davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
CALLED TO COLORADO
BY DEATH OF SISTER

Mrs. John Meaglia. one of the pio-
neer residents of Tonopah, was sum-
moned to Rockwell. Colo. Sunday
morning to attend the funeral of her
sister. Mrs. Meaglia received the sad
news of the demise of her sister Sat.
urday and departed Immediately to
attend the services. She will be abb
sent about two weeks. She will meet
another sister at Reno and the two
will continue on their sad mission
together.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
NAVAL BILL
CALLS FOR one
new WARSHIP
COMPROMISE EFFECTED AND
NEW SHIP WILL COST FiF-
TEEN MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, August l9.-zyhe
senate and house conferes have
agreed to compromise on one $15,-
O00,00 battleship in the naval bill
This is expected to end the dispute
The ship will not be superdread'
naught as originally planned.
The senate adopted the conference
report on the naval bill. The house
is expected to adopt the bill later
The measure will probably go to
the president tomorrow afternoon
Thornton and Lodge vainly attempt
ed to have the senate insist on two
battleships.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
Foreigners IN
CHINA ALARMED
over SITUATION
SUN VAT SEN is MODELLING
ARMY AND EARLY CLASH is
EXPECTED

TIENTSIN. August 19-Foreigners
are alarmed at the prospect of fight.
ing when Sun Vat Sen arrives, en-
route to Pekin
Sun is determined to charge Yuan
with the murder Of Chinese generals.
II is feared Suns life will be at.
tempted at Pekin. A bodyguard has
been organizing to accompany him
Pekinward.
SHANGHAI. August 10, - Suns
agents are mobilizing an army OF
3O0. 900. and 1t is expected when I'm
der arms he will seek clash with
Yuan's troops There is considerable
anti-foreign sentiment,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
MOVES DISMISS
ALL INDICTMENTS
AGAINST DARROW
ARGUMENTS ON MOTION BY DE-
PENDANTS COUNSEL WILL
BE HEARD TOMORROW

LOS ANGELES. August 19-The
date of the second Darrow trial
was to have been set at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. Fredericks has re-
iterated he would prosecute Darrow
on the Balm charge. but it is gen
orally believed the case will be
dropped.
Arguments to a motion presented
by Rogers to dismiss the pending
Darrow indictments will be heard
by Judge Hutton at o'clock Tues
day afternoon. His ground was that
the trial has not been set within the
6O-day limit prescribed by law,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
WHAT THE STATE PRESS
THINKS OF THE BONANZA

The following is from the Church
i'll County Eagle of Fallon:
w. w. Booth, the indomitahle ed
itor of the Tonopah Daily Bonanza.
shows courage that is undaunted
Notwithstanding the fact that his en-
tire printing plant was wiped out
by fire month ago, he now brings
the Bonanza out with six pages In.
stead of four as formerly carried
The business people of Tonopah are
supporting him handsomely. Success
to you, Brother Booth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
RENO ATTORNEY DELIVERS
ADDRESS TO LARGE CROWD

A. Grant Miller. the Reno attorney,
addressed a large crowd last even
ing. taking as the topic of his speech
the leading issues OF the day. The
meeting was held ON Main street
in front Of the Miners Exchange
han site and several hundred peo
Die listened 20 the address Mr
Miller is enc Of the socialist can
didaies RUNNING for the Legislature
ln Washoe counuty, aud was dele
gate TO the national convention o.
that party. held this year IN MI
+ wuukee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
KILLS ENTIRE
FAMILY and Then
TAKES OWN LIFE
ENGLISH ARMY CAPTAIN THEN
FIRES HOUSE AND PERIsHEs
IN FLAMES

EAST BOURNE, Eng. August 19.-
Captain Hicks Murray of the Gordon
Highlanders, shot and killed his two
children. wounded his wife, shot him
self and then burned his house to-
day Murray, his wife and two other
occupants of the house perished in
the flames.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
SCHEPPS IS
FINALLY LANDED
IN new YORK
DISTRICT ATTORNEY REFUSES
TO HAND PRISONER OVER
TO POLICE

NEW YORK, August 19.-Schepps
arrived here today. A policeman met
the train and demanded that District
Attorney Whitman surrender the
prisoner. The demand was refused
and the detective rushed Schepps
through the station into a taxicab
and hurried him to the Westside pris-
on warning the police not to butt
in."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
NO FEAR OF WAR

VANCOUVER, b. c. August IL
~The inflated fears and the absurd
theories regarding the Anglo-German
war scare have no foundation except
in the imagination OF lot of iinge
jackasses. So said Joseph Martin.
N. p. for the East ST. paucras. Lon
don. and former premier of British
Columbia who arrived here last even
ing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
time for registration of the names
Of the qualified electors in the
eletttnr district OF Tonopah town
ship Ia the several precincts OF
said township In Nye county. Ne
yada, prior g the primary election
to be held on the "a day of Sep
temher ist2. for the said county
of Nye, Will expire az 6 o'clock
p M ON the 18th dav OF August
t9le Registration offices located
ia rooms 20a-204. state Bank bnild-
Ing
II. n ATKINSON
Att Registry Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
BLOODY BATTLE
Fought IN Street
OF MANAGUA
THOUSANDS OF DEAD BODIES
LITTER STREETS OF MICA
RAeuAN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, August 19-Min-
lister Weitzel of Nicaragua reports the
Managua battle as one of the blood
lest in Central American history
Thousands of dead are lying un-
buried about the city. threatening an
epidemic. The revolutionists' strength
is increasing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
REPORT MOUNTAIN
CLIMBER KILLED

BOMBAY, India, August ls.-W.
Hunter Workman the American
mountain climber and explorer, is
reported killed by an avalanche while
climbing in the Himalaya range in
the north of India
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
s,eHrs F,FrY IcsssRes

NEW YORK. August is More
than SO loebergs we're sishted near
Nsw Founaland hy Captain Amund
.sn of the steamer Raguarok. Nelea
cams Ia ,eday,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
CONGRESS HAS
Nc Nc SYMPATHY FOR
COMMERCE COURT
SENATE PASSES NEW BUDGET
BILL WHICH AGAIN ABOL-
lsHEs COURT

WASHINGTON, August 19.-The
senate passed the new budget bill
today containing a provision abol-
ishing the commerce court
The Overman amendment eliminat-
ing the appropriation for a com
merce court was adopted by 35 to
%.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19

Walter e. Saxton of the j. w
Sparks brokerage firm of Philadel-
phia. and II. Kltto, who Is inter
ested in the Jim Butler and Belmont
companies. arrived this morning from
the east and will spend several days
here looking over the camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19

Rev Thomas S Canning Of All Hal
lows college OF Salt Lake, arrived on
the south hound train this morning
and Will spend several DAYS here
visiting with Father Reardou
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19

Miss Abbie Hayden arrived from
san Francisco this morning and will
spend several weeks visiting with
relatives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19

Carl :. Work departed On he norfh
bound train this morning for san
Francisco where he wlll spend
week or Two attending 10 minins
business
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19

w r. Shaber of Sparks. grand
chancellor OF the Knights of Pythias
for the domain OF Nevada. arrived
from the north this morning and
will pay an official visit 20 the local
pythlsn lodge this evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19

Advertise in ,es noaansa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19

Subscribe Tor the RonapaA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19

ADVERTISE IN The BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Tuesday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19

TOdav's Silver
Quotations, 62 IA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-19

Altf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

- I agree with the writer so far as to
think that, though a child may be well
trained from the start, il yet may need a
strapping now and then should its tenn
Per rise above normal, or the flow of angry
words Cor as the writer says, lying }
exceed speed limit. do not approve OF
corporal punishment at school and am
really glad it is done away with. It is
often administered too severely. thus COM
ing under the head of savagery.' 1 saw
this while admitting that the two or three
little switchings had the honor % Of re-
ceiving in the schoolroom surely made me
more obedient, thus accomplishing the de-
sired end without fatality to mind or body.
That is quite different matter from fam
lily discipline.
There are children so constituted that
a reasonable talking to will work III
that could be wished for in the way of
reformation. I say reasonable for some
children will not listen to reasoning and
must be dealt with more peremptorily
Nothing tries my patience more than TO
hear a parent continually arguing or beg
ging in managing refractory child.
Yes I believe that good switching
laid on in the proper manner is the best
possible medicine for some children. Take
the children in my immediate neighbor-
hood. There are precious few who respect
and love their parents as they should-and
love and respect go hand in hand, you
know.
God pity the parents who have not the
stamina to say, My children must obey
me so long as they live under my roof and
are part of my family, with % ifs -
and " ands about it'll OF course, IL words
will enforce obedience, so much the better.
But there are souls at stake, and If you
are obliged for the good of these to resort
to stringent measures. they will thank you
some day for doing your duty.
" 1t makes my heart ache to think how
few a the present day enter into the right
sense of the solemn relations existing be-
tween parent and child.
What did the writer mean in saying
that one ought not to whip child after he
is 10 or 10 years old? Has 1t reached the
age of perfection and where no more cor
rection is needed? To my way of thinking
the formative period is not then over. The
children are entering upon the critical
period when they make or mar their
characters. Their minds are more reten-
tive, if not more receptive. than in infancy
However. 1t is not always advisable to use
the rod then. If q boy or girl has the
idea that it may be used the moral effect
is wholesome. Never let them know that
the switch is definitely out of commits
sion.
We have boy between the ages named
who has, as yet, caused US very little trou-
BILE, but never has the father told him
that he has laid aside the rod-nor will
he ever do it, We are loving and tender
with him-perhaps too indulgent. But
when he does wrong We show him his
faults. Then. If he fails to correct them.
we show him the way in a style he can
not mistake and always with success.
When the Bible says Spare the rod and
ruin the child it means something;
ANOTHER MOTHER, Atlanta, Ga"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

- MY APPLE CAKE: One cup of tart
apple sauce; one cup of granulated sugar;
half cup of butter; a cup of seeded raisins
two cups of flour; teaspoonful of soda, and
the same of ground cinnamon and of cloves
one egg. Stir the soda into the apple
sauce, then proceed in the usual order with
the rest of the ingredients.
- While I am boasting of my cookery, I
may as well slip in a recipe for what I
have truthfully named:
=" NEVER FAIL CAKE: mo dreaming
of butter and sugar is required in mixing
this cakel
" One and three-quarters of a cup of
flour; two level teaspoonfuis of baking
powder; one cup of granulated sugar.
1" Sift together into a mixing bowl the
&lry ingredients. Break two eggs into
cup and fill to the brim with sweet milk.
Pour upon the -four, etc, in the bowl and
beat in three tables poonfuls of melted but
ter. Do not stir until all the ingredients
are in the bowl. Then beat hard and
long.
- This will make two layer cake.
MRS. NJ. E. c., Walker, Ariz."
You lay before US an odd formula so
far as the order and manner Of mixing are
concerned. Since you have christened it
confidently never failing and We know
you to be an intelligent % member" in
good and regular standing, we offer no dis
sent. Our housemother who is adventur-
Gus in the realm of novel culinary expert
ments will test it for herself and we trust
to her qualification.
4 *
Cucumber and Rdisin Pickle.
" If you and your readers are not tired
of recipes for cucumber piekles-sweet and
sour-you may like to have mine 1t offers
variety, at any rate:
Plump two pounds of layer raisins by
pouring boiling water over them, letting
them stand in this just five minutes then
draining and laying them out to dry upon
cloth. The cucumbers must be prepared
at least six hours before the pickle is made.
do this overnight. Pare neatly and cut
into rounds an inch in thickness and
sprinkle with salt. Set in a cold place.
When you are ready to begin the seri-
Gus business of the hour drain all the brine
away that has accumulated about the Gu
cumbers.
Into an enameled or porcelain kettle put
two quarts of vinegar for every two pounds
Of cucumbers and the same of raisins. Stir
into the vinegar two cups of brown sugar
Guil cups. two tablespoonfuls of mustard
seed. one tablespoonful of celery seed, one
teaspoonful of whole peppercorns. six
blades of mace. and half a dozen sticks Of
cinnamon an inch long
Boil vinegar. sugar, and spices together
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

- I foretoId, our Familiar Talk upon
~ Family Government has drawn
- forth numerous letters from readers
\ and correspondents. 1t would be
idle and blind to overlook the truth
that the subject has gone home to hundreds
of hearts and consciences. 1t is not prac-
ticable to publish all these letters, written
by those who yet have a right to be heard.
Today I surrender the space usually &C.
cupied by my Chats with the Constituency
to selections from the mass of communica-
lions that heap my desk.
No 1 is from a Nilwaukee correspondent:
Il read your article on Corporal Punish
ment and I believe the discussion Of the
subject is opportune and should do a great
deal of good. One of the most striking
faults of the present age, in the United
States especially, Is the lack of respect and
even contempt for duly constituted author
ity in the home, in civic life, in religion, etc.
and in almost all relations Of men and
women. I dare say that nine-tenths OF the
crime and misery in the world is directly
traceable to improper bringing up, to the
lack of obedience of children to their par
ents, and their consequent contempt OF all
authority when they grow up.
Parents have a grave responsibility
when they bring children into the world,
and it is their duty to guide and control their
children so that when the children grow up
they will be right minded men and women,
an honor to themselves and to their parents.
LAS to the discipline parents should main
tain, there should be respectful obedience
to their wishes and requests, and if the
children are guilty of any derelictions they
should be punished in such measure as the
gravity of the offense warrants. Where a
child from early youth is taught to look
upon the parents wishes as the law to be
followed and knows that the parents are
absolutely fair and DESTROYS only of the
welfare of the child, corporal punishment
probably will be necessary only on rare
occasions. and perhaps never after the age
of about Il years. But as every one knows,
there are children who, with the best of
loving parents, are headstrong, inclined to
deceit and other faults, and for such a
sound whipping is frequently the only
remedy Even with we'll trained children
after the age of IL there are frequently
occasions when a strap applied to the right
place will deter them from acquiring bad
habits.
The ages of 13 to 20 are always looked
upon as the dangerous period in the lives Of
boys and girls, when their characters are
forming and they are moIding themselves
into the men and women they will be later.
1t is just during this period that they need
: judicious mind and strong hand to guide
and control them.
Take boy of Is or 16-if ne knew that a
severe whipping would. follow the discovery
of his frequenting places he should not, it
is likely that he could not be persuaded to
go the first time. When he grows older
and becomes of age, IL he has lived good
life before, it is not likely that he will go
astray.
Take the girl mentioned in your article
the switching she received probably will
deter her from staying away from home
overnight in the future. She is now good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28
A SYMPOSIUM ON CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.

upon the children" think it must also be
written somewhere that the virtues of
the mother will, likewise be visited upon
them. Whoever said it was on the track
of Gods truth. When that angel heard my
story she took me in her arms and cried
over me as il her heart were breaking
AS soon as she could speak she begged me
to recolIect that my father had done
what he thought was right.!" Yes! Imean
every one of the exclamation marksi 1
tell you that of such loyal. loving, suffering
believe that 1 shouldn't want to go 10
heaven!
Did my father-one Of the best men
who ever lived. and an elder in the church
ask my pardon next day, or ever, for the
wrong he had done me?
If you have any such idea. you never
knew men of that type who governed
families in Righteousness fifty years ago.
He only growled when I came down. pale
with excitentent and loss of sleep, John!
you should have told me at supper that
your music lesson was last night. Never
go out again without permission. am sur
prised your teacher told you to come to
him at such an hour shall speak to him
about it and see it does not happen again I
can't have you running the streets at all
hours of the night That was all!
" tell you, parents-fathers at least
did not love their children in that day as
we OF this generation love ours! They
left all that sort of thing to the women
kind. There is one text I learned at my
mothers knee that have never been a BILE
to appreciate as ministers and saints would
have us take it Like as a father pitieth
his children so the Lord pitieth them that
fear him. I am not strong upon literal
quotations, but that's the gist of it. Heav-
en- help US if the father of sinners and
saints has no more compassion for US poor
mortalS than the fathers of our flesh had
upon the tender shrinking flesh akin to
theirs, yet cruelty beaten by their many
stripes!
Forgive this TRADE! 1t rushed up like
water from an unsealed spring when read
the defense of hogging, indiscriminately
administered. I have four children of my
own They are DEAR obedient, and, in
my sight, altogether lovely. Their moth
er has punished them when they needed
it, as they do sometimes-being human
Heaven helping me I will never lay the
weight of my finger upon them Tits my
firm conviction that a father should never
strike his child. His head is too hot; his
temper is too hasty; his hand is too heavy.
Let the women do the disciplining for the
family. They are built that way" and
never carry it too far.
- Forgive this long letter. Burn it, If
you like, but let the experience of this one
of your masculine members have some in
fiuence in deciding how, when, and by
whom the rod shall be welded when little
child is at the other end oft.
JOHN F. p, New York City"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

the blows. I carried the bruises for weeks
AS I have said, 1 shall carry the scar and
the burning smart to my grave. When he
went downstairs I lost not minute in
packing all The clothes 1 could get into
trunk 1 dragged from the attic I had a
little pocket money-a couple of dollars
which would take me to the nearest sea-
port. meant to run away to sea and never
come back. Then sat down and wrote out
the story, In brief, for my mother. The let
ter was sealed and laid upon my bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

father, who had forbidden US boys to run
with the machine as We liked to do, went
up to my room and found that miss
ing. My sister had gone out to party, and
nobody else knew where was. At half
past I came in, and ran upstairs to put
away my violin. Recollecting that my
mother had complained of a headache at
supper time and meant to go to bed early, I
went up tiptoe. (That wasn't bad for a
IA year old who generally rushed up three
steps at time and whistled niger melo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

unseasonable-for me to send in my recipe
for what we think is the very best dish
than can be made of green corn.
SWEET GREEN CORN PUDDING: Tt
is eaten as a vegetable accompaniment to
meats.
Crate and scrape closely six ears of
sweet corn OF good size.s Beat into the
grated mass the yolk of one egg, two tea
spoonfuls of sugar, and the same of -four.
and a scant teaspoonful of salt. Mix and
beat for minute and add pint of milk,
the whipped and stiffened white of the egg,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

and a tablespoonful of melted butter. Turn
into a buttered pudding dish and bake
to golden brown. Send to table in the
dish in which it was baked and eat hot,
as it soon falls.
GREEN CORN FRITTERS: Mix as
above, but doubling the quantity of flour.
and drop by the great spoonful into boil
ing fat. Fry quickly; drain free of fat.
and serve upon hot dish lined with soft
white paper. Mrs. c. r. Z. Toledo. OF
Your appeiZing dish may be called ." corn
souff1e," since it depends for lightness upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-28

fifteen minutes and drop in the drained
cucumbers and raisins alternately. When
all are in simmer gently for ten minutes
Put up hot in pint jars and seal. 1t will
be fit to use in a fortnight and will keep
well until it is all eaten No more popular
pickle comes to my table.
ANNE S. D., Buffalo N. Y"
easily believe It. The combination
is harmonious and it must be palatable.
X !:
Dresser for Home Lover.
If Home Lover will send me her ad-
dress I will supply her with the dresser
she wishes to get for her coy lodgings
Il am likewise much interested in SUI
san BIS tea garden project. If she should
establish it, as I hope she WILL I will send
her recipe for English currant cakes that
are delicious with afternoon tea OF tea at
any time. And may not hope to take tea
in that garden at some future time?
KATE I. L. LChicagol."
As Susan b" lives a thousand miles
from Chicago, I cannot engage that you
can take tea in the arbor " under her vine
and fig tree this season. But let US have
the recipes for the delicious English cur
rant cakes She will have copy of them
without fail, and the rest OF US who dearly
love our cup of afternoon tea will bless you
for the gift
You have. already read in the cor
ner the letter of thanks from Home
Lover " to the donor of the coveted dresser?
SEe thanks you all the same for your
friendly offer.
Somebody else may be in need Of the BIT
of furniture. May We ask you to hold it
for US?