davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
ATTACKS SENATE
FOR METHOD IN
ADOPTION OF
TREATIES
REPRESENTATIVE CLAIMS LARGE
EMPLOYERS FAVOR ALIEN
IMMIGRATION.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Repre-
sentative Sisson of Missppi. speak
ing before the house today on the
California alien land legislation, dis
claimed any intention to make war
talk as has been feared by the pres
ident. He attacked the treaty making
power of the government where ii
superseded the law making power OF
the individual states He said many
large employers of labor were glad
to have the federal government let
aliens enter so they could obtain
great tracts of land, especially in Cal
ifornia and employ Cheap alien la.
Dor" He pleaded for open door ses
sions when the treaty was discussed
by the senate and the publication OF
documents bearing on the contemplat
ed treaty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
EMPEROR JAPAN
NOW SUFFERING
FROM PNEUMONIA
THROUGHOUT THE EMPIRE PUB
Lie PRAYERS OFFERED FOR
RECOVERY or MlKApo.

tHS Associated Press,l
TOXIC, May 2S,-It was officially
reported today that the emperor was
suffering from pneumonia. The ply
sieians' bulletin gave his temperature
at 10S1a, his pulse 90ssand his res
piration 30, The people are greatly
depressed Throughout the empire
public prayers are offered for his re
covery. The court circles are still
in mourning for the late Emperor
Mutsuhito.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
FOUR FEET OF MILLING ORE IS
OPENED UP ON 12OO-FOOT LEVEL
OF BUCKEYE BELMONT MINING co.

-Four feet Of milling grade ore has
been opened up in the Buckeye prop.
erty east of Tonopah, according to
the reports Of General Manager Let
son Ballet. The body is on the 1900
foot level OF the property at point
about l50 feet distant from the shaft
in the direction Of the Halifax ground.
A drift being sent to the side line Of
the Halifax encountered the ledge,
which was about Is inches in width
when first broken into Subsequent
blasting opened up the body for a
width of four feet. and the values as
obtained from the assay report show
.saxAA1SRSSASS%SSsS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
DEMONSTRATION OF x.RAY

The junior physics and the senior
chemistry classes of the high school
were given treat today. Dr. Grigs
by very kindly gave them an illus
trated lecture on the uses and prop
critics of the X.ray The classes hav-
ing completed their respective courses
the lecture was thoroughly enjoyed
by them. The use Of the X-ray is
becoming SO universal in medicine
and surgery that the lecture win be
Of great practical value to all those
who were fortunate enough to hear
~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
FOR THE MERCHANT WHO
DOESN'T ADVERTISE.

In these days of higher eff
, ficiency in the management
} of affairs, where do you stand
Mr.. Merchant?
WE invite you to become an
, advertiser in this newspaper;
to join, If you have not al
B ready done so, the progressive
merchants of this vicinity who
, have something of merit to
sell and something of interest
> to say about it.
= Many tale is yet untold
= about your store or your bust
= ness which if placed before
= our readers would rejuvenate
= your whole establishment.
= The game is out in the open
. today.
= The livest merchants and
. manufacturers tell the public
. of the merit and superiority
= Of their wares
= The most successful enter
= prises in this city are so con
= stantly before the public In
= the columns of the BONANZA
= and other first class newspa-
= pers that when one thinks of
= any Of the many articles of
= daily trade his mind turns in
= stantly to one of the stores or
. one of the particular makes
= whose advertisements are set
. forth in these pages.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
DIES At WHEEL
OF AUTOMOBILE
HOMEWARD BOUND
RETIRED MANUFACTURER STOPS
MACHINE AS DEATH OVER
TAKES HIM.

Los ANGELES, May %. Ralph
Pratt Smith, retired manufacturer
with large interests at Fresno, died
at the steering wheel of his auto
mobile while homeward bound last
night and as he fell over his fingers
shut off the power, preventing harm
to his wife and friends. The ma
chine swerved into a ditch but re
manned upright,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
MANY FEDERALS
KILLED BATTLE
STATE TROOPS
coNsTlTuTloNALlsTS GAIN AN.
OTHER VICTORY OVER Hu.
ERTA SOLDIERS.
ln, A.nncIntrd rre-s.l

tBy Associated Press,b
EAGLE PASS, May 23.-One hun
dred federals were killed in a bat
tie with state troops near Sacramento
IN northeast Mexico, according to
reports received here today, The vic
tory give the eonstltutionalists all the
towns between Sal Tnlo and Mon.
covoa,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23

the rock TO average about Ss per
ton.
Ballet declared last night that sew.
eral big stringers had been encounter.
ed IN this vicinity and that the main
workings would be continued until
the Halifax side line was encounter.
ed Upon the completion Of this
drift, cross cutting would be taken
up and the most promising of the
Lodges and stringers encountered
would be developed. The four foot
body will. in all probability, be cross
cut both ways from the drift, within
the near future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
JOE RIVERS MATCHED
WITH WILLIE RlTcHlE

CDy Associated Preas)
LOS ANGELES, May 2S.--lt was
announced today that Joe Rivers will
fight Willie Richie at San Francis
co on July Fourth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
TWO ARE KILLED
By EXPLOSION ON
TORPEDO BOAT
CYLINDER BLOWS OUT WHILE
BOAT is MAKING SPEED
TEST.
my Assoeia,ed PressD

SAN DIEGO, May ga high pres
sure cylinder casting of the torpedo
boat destroyer Stewart blew out to-
day, killing r. c. Smith, oiler. and
II. +. Book, chief machinist's mate,
and seriously injuring Alma Miller,
an oiler The Stewart was making a
speed test, The cause of the acci-
dent has not been explained.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
COUNTY TREASURES OF
CALIFORNIA IN SESSION

tDy Associated Press.)
SACRAMENTO, May 23,-The Coun
" Treasurers association is in an
nual convention today and il is ex-
pected that w. c. Neumimer of San
JOAQUIN will be elected president;
George Weniger of Solino, vice pres
ident, and Glen Murdock Of Sonoma
secretary and treasurer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
DEAD IN rRucKEE.

The dead body Of baby was
found in the Truckee river in Reno
DAY or SO ago. The child was about
TWO months old. 1t was naked and
mad been wrapped in a piece OF an
old wrapper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
HARRY THAW'S LAWYER IS
SENTENCED TO SING SING


NY AssOeINted FreNN'I
NEW YORK. May 23.-John An
hut attorney convicted of bribery
in the attempt to obtain the release
of Harry Thaw from Mattewan, was
sentenced today to serve from two
to four years in Sing Sing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
ACTOR is SUFFERING
FROM BLOOD POISONING
nv AssocIn1ed PressI

tHS Associated PressI
Los ANGELES, May 2S'--Robert
Edeson, the actor who was taken to
the hospital yesterday suffering from
blood poisoning is better today and
an operation is believed unnecessary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
KING OF GREECE TO
TAKE PART IN WARFARE
my Associated rre-s.l

my Associated rre-sl
ATHENS, May %. Because Of the
resumption of hostiIities between Bull
garia and Greece. King Constantine
of Greece and Prince Alexander gen
eral Of staff OF the army, departed
today for Saloniki.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23

Have you a silent" musical in
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment let
FOR sale" ad in the Bonanza find
a hnyer for II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Higest temperature yesterday. 81;
a year ago, 81.
Lowest temperature last night, 81;
a year ago, 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23

No trouble to get anything In the
world with a Bonanza want Ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23
DAVIS DELEGATE TO
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION

r. - Davis, chairman Of the board
of county commissioners, and good
roads advocate, has been appointed
by Governor Oddie as delegate to
the ntermountain Good Roads associ-
alton convention to be held at Boise,
Idaho. June 10 TO 12 Davis is con
templatiiig attending the convention
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-23

II it's Of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelesHly unprOarsssivA
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
CONCERNING THE DOG DAYS.

The dog days are hot stuff. They are
also hot and stutfy. They warm up about
the middle of August, and are a sure
sign that the backbone of winter is
broken. 1t is only when the Dog Star
RACES that we have dog days, but nobody
has yet discovered what the Dog Star
RACES about, unless it is the sidereal
heavens at night, and he certainly does
rage about there considerable. Which
reminds US that the Dog Star RACES only
at night, and it is the dog days we hear
more about. There is no answer to this
one, either. But that makes no differ
ence to the Weather Bureau, and the
mercury shins up the tube just the same,
while mankind simply drifts along on a
sea of perspiration. The name Of the
Dog Star is Sirius. This is because he
is no joke Dogs become mad during
dog days, and why shouldn't they :?
Everybody else does, and swears besides,
which dogs do not. Dog daisies blossom
at this season, and they are tropical
flowers, all right. In conclusion it may
be said without fear of successful con-
tradiction that although every dog has
his day, every day hasn't its dog, and
the rest of us ought to be doggoned
glad of it.-W. j. hampton in August
Lippincott's.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
Passing of the Sailer.

Statistics compiled by the U. S. Gov
eminent during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1913, give conclusive evidence
that the sailing ship is fast passing into
disuse. These figures show that while
Sc sailing vessels of 23,737 tons were
constructed during this period, II YES
sells of As, 355 tons were lost, or a short
age of 21,0l8 tons. This is further aug
mented by the fact that vessels of all
sizes were included in the new construc-
ton, while only vessels of 500 tons or
more are given on the lost list. Out of
the sc new sailing vessels only 5, of 1926
tons, were constructed of steel. 1t is
also notable that during the last decade
not a square rugged vessel has been built
in American shipyards.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

don't know where an Irishman's wit and
wisdom comes from, but it seems always
ready, and | am quite sure that Pat or
Micky themselves know whence or how
it comes, as little as do. Give my best
wishes to all the boys Comrades of old)
and their sons and daughters, and their
wives too, of course, and tell them that
the cords that bind one to them are
silken and beautiful and fastened with
loves strongest tie. Accept for yourself
my highest consideration.
PH1Lo HERsEY.
The address, dealing with many Incl
dents of the war, which followed, was
listened to with great interest by the
whole audience, and was published in
full in The Standard. The Journal will
republish it in an early issue.
The next item on the program was a
song by Mr.. r. w. Huntington. entitled
Around the Camp Fire" composed by
George M. Vickers, an exUnion soldier,
and set to music by Adam-Giebel, and
sung in all Grand Army Posts since 1882,
and the concluding item was "The Song
of the Flag Reginald de koven), by
Mrs. A. J. Loheed. Both singers were
heartily applauded.
The Hon. J. Work Garrett then invited
any veteran present to say few words.
Mr.. John DAILY responded in few brief
words, after which hearty votes of thanks
on the motion of the Minister were ac-
corded to the ladies who had kindly as
sisted and to Colonel Hersey for his most
interesting address. The proceedings
ther, terminated
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
Facts tor Farmers.
WANTED HIS HAY CUT BY HAND.


In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side appears an interesting discussion of
the advantages and economies that come
to farmers who use machinery. Follow
ing is an extract:
"When we came on the farm about
quarter of century ago, an old man in
our neighborhood was still cutting all his
grass by hand, paying from dollar and
half to two dollars day for men with
the scythe. For good while this same
man had his hay raked by hand. His
reason for doing this was that he thought.
the hay was better cut and raked by
hand. There would be more dust, he
thought, IN the hay cut and raked by
machinery, and that would affect the
health of the cows!
at is all right, of course, to look for
the health of the cows; but, as matter
of fact, it was simply notion that hand
vested by machinery. But the thing that
chinery was the advanced cos: of farm
labor. 1t cost him a good deal more to
get his aging done the old way, and by
watching other farmers who used ma
chinery and asking some questions he
learned that he was standing in his own
light and really wasting money"
MAKING FARM LANDS MORE VALUABLE.
Harry B. Potter. of the staff of Farm
and Fireside. writes an article in the
current issue of that publication entitled
Making Farm Lands More Valuable. -
He shows that where alfalfa is grown,
soils become richer. Following is an in
| teresting extract from Mr.. Potter's arti-
Gle:
Alfalfa will pay six per cent. inter-
est on 81, 000an-acre land; it is equal to
wheat-bran as stock-feed; one acre of
alfalfa is equal to six acres of timothy;
where corn will net SIS. so per acre, al
falfa will iiet $50 per acre. Every farm
er should grow some alfalfa
''That is the statement of A. P. Grout,
for twenty years grower of this crop,
now president of the Illinois Alfalfa
| Growers Association. 1t is not a wild
boast for the crop that is creating so
great interest everywhere. 1t is the con-
sentative opinion of one who has made
a success of farming and gives credit to
alfalfa for much of that success. Mr..
Circuit is but one of many who now real
ize that alfalfa is roughage without a
known superior, and that if it can be
successfully grown the farm and the
farmer will become richer.
"Alfalfa is waiting for an invitation
to every farmer in the United States.
Joseph E. Wing, the alfalfa enthusiast
of Ohio. says: 1 do not hesitate to af-
firm that alfalfa can be grown success
fully on any farm in the United States.
This is the final word, for Mr.. Wing has
seen the farm lands of all of the States,
and he has known farm conditions from
having met them himself"
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
AN ORGIES IRA OF oNE-ARMED MEN.

One of the most popular orchestras in
Portland, Ore, is composed entirely of
a right hand or arm, while the seventh
has only right hand. The instruments
used are piano, violin, cello, cornet,
trombone, mandolin, and drums. This
unique organization of musicians is in
great demand for dances. A picture of
the orchestra appears in the August Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
NkLETS
The Simple Laxative

A remedy which gently assists nature.
Smooth and thorough in action Pinklets do not
grippe. irritate or cause any drug habit.
In every household such a simple, safe med-
cine is needed. Pinklets are tiny, sugar coated
granules, easy to take. Your own druggist
can now supply you. Sold in Is cent bottles
only.
Pinklets are corrective for bad breath, will
clear the complexion. and are recommended
for torpid liver, biliousness, headaches, consti-
patton and whenever gentle laxative is re.
>Quifed.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
|. 7, MEDICINE
Used by Three Generations


In Thousands of families all through the
cities and towns of the State. Though the
science Of medicine is aiding nature to bring
about cures is sometimes said to be an expert
ment, IL F." Atwood's Medicine as a relief
for constipation, indigestion, inactive liver and
other similar troubles, IS so SURE and the re-
suits so beneficial that it has become standard
remedy for restoring health throughout New
England.
Read what M. J. Lothrop says
II think your IL. F." Atwood's Medicine the
best for Dyspepsia Of anything ever used.
My mother took it 40 years ago; my father
uses it all the time and would not think Of
getting along without it. use it in my fami-
IT," N. J. LoTHRoP, Notch, Me.
Large bottles IS cents at all stores.
"L. F." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Ne.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
BURDENS LIFTED
From Belfast Backs-Relief Proved by
Lapse OF Time.

Backache is heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All wear one out.
Often effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms.
Relief is but temporary if the cause remains.
If it's the kidneys. cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney ills
Here's proof of their merit from this
vicinity:
W. C. Sheldon. Brooks, Me-, says: II have
had no occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills or
any other kidney remed, Tor long time. You
may continue to publish my former endorse
ment, as l still have unlimited confidence in
Doans Kid ey Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an take no
other
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
ENGLISH HENS IN AN EGG-LAYING CON
TEST.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
contest recently terminated in this coun-
sages in this report follows:
1.-The really sensational feature of the
contest, thus far, is the wonderful record
made by the pen of S. c. White Leg
horns entered in the contest by an Eng
lish poultryman. The pen, during the
six months, laid 1924 eggs, which is l53
eggs more than the next best pen laid,
and all average of 47.8 eggs per hen
more than the average production per
hen, of all the hens in the contest.
'The question naturally arises, why
has this English pen so far outdistanced
our American pens? There must be a
reason. When ten birds, after travelling
on ocean and land for two weeks, much
of the time without feed or water, can
start right in and make a record of this
kind, there must be something more than
luck behind it.
1.-The owner of this pen states that
every one of the ten pullets in the pen
was bred from a female with a high
record for egg production, and sired by
male out of high-producing hen.
Therein seems to lie the secret of the
wonderful record which this pen is max
ing.
"There can be no doubt but that the
average American poultry breeder, dur
ing the past few years, has been paying
so much attention to the color of feath-
ers and show records that he has lost
sight of the more important matter of
egg production. One thing is certain,
promiscuous and careless breeding will
never enable the poultrymen of this
country to make any progress in egg
production. Careful breeding and selec-
ton must be practised if progress is to
De made.'
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
DECREASE IN BEEF CATTLE.

Judson c. Welliver, Washington cor
respondent of Farm and Fireside, writ
ing an article in the current issue of that
publication, entitled "The Farmer and
the Future publishes many interesting
facts. An extract from this article fol
lows:
I'm six years past there has been a
decline of over thirty per cent. in the
number of beef cattle in the country.
At the beginning of 1907 there were, by
the Department estimates, 51,566, 900
beef cattle IN the country, while on the
same date this year the number was only
$1,000, 900. Not only this. Over half
the meat animals are killed under gov
eminent inspection The number of
them thus killed was thirteen per cent.
less in the first three months of 1918
than in the like period of 1912. Here is
the staff steal dope on it:
"First three months of 1912, 1,753, 1872
cattle, 458, 300 calves, 10,149,O88 hogs,
3,64O, 900 sheep; total, 16, Dol, $50.
First three months of 1918, 1886, 593
cattle, 39s,843 calves, 1855, 421 hogs,
3,036. 548 sheep; total IS, GIG, 1896.
"A steady decrease right down the
line. 1t can't be accounted for on any
assumption that the market has been
bad. for we all know prices and demand
have been highly favorable. Thus, at
Chicago the 1912 average price for native
steers was $7.95, as against Sc. so in 1911
an increase of over twenty-five per
cent. Hogs showed an increase from
$3.50 to $7.65, or little more than four
teen per cent.
The Department heads tell me that
they are going to devote much effort to
encouraging the production of meat in
the East and South They believe there
is great field for missionary work in
these sections"
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31

Doan's Regulets are recommended by many
who say they operate easily, without gripping
and without bad after effects. &c ut all drug
The Republican journal., 1913-07-31
Washington Whisperings.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July %, 1918. Al
ready the people of New York State,
keenly alive to the vast benefits that
will accrue, are looking eagerly forward
to the opening of the barge canal which,
next to the Panama Canal, is one of the
greatest engineering feats of modern
times and which, when completed, will
cost in the neighborhood of $3.50, 900, 900.
This canal, undertaken by the State Of
New York alone, will be very great
artery of communication, available for
both profit and pleasure. Its length in
GLIDING the Hudson river will be nearly
500 miles and when completed, shortly
after the opening of the Panama Canal,
the people of the Empire State will have
at their disposal free channel of trans
portation, a canal IL feet in depth and
capable of accommodating boats which
will carry freight from Duluth to Boston.
Among the benefits will be lake 16
miles long from Schenectady to Water
ford, while the building Of an immense
dam in Oneida county already has proved
its value.
To accommodate the enormous volume
of business anticipated the State is
erecting freight terminals at cost of
$19, 900, 900. the largest expenditures
being made in the cities of Buffalo and
New York, the lake and ocean termini
respectively. These two cities decided
the question of voting bonds against the
opposition OF all the rest of the State,
including most of those cities which now
are expectantly looking forward for in
creased business.
The Department of Agriculture,
through the Weather Bureau, has in
augurated plan of supplying regular
daily weather bulletin to all vessels and
radio stations within range of the enor-
nous wireless stations at Arlington, Va,
and Key West, Florida. Each night, a
few minutes after 10 O'Clock, the two
big radio stations will make broadcast
distrihnton of a weather bulletin which
will deal particularly with wind condi-
ditions and barometic pressure and give
special warning of severe storms along
the coast.
The daily bulletin will consist OF two
parts. The first part will give in code
letters and figures the actual weather
conditions at s p. m. (75th Meridian
time) at certain points: Sydney, Nan
| tucket, Atlantic City, Hatteras, Charles
ton, Key West, Pensacola and Bermuda
The total number of animals inspected
in the 100 slaughtering and processing
establishments under federal inspection
in 226 cities and towns in 1912 was 81
629, 491. This is nearly 5,00O000 in
crease over the figures for the fiscal year
1911. Of the animals inspected in 1912
cattle numbered 7,245, $50; calves, 2.277,-
1854; sheep, 1879, 1854; goats, 72.S7l; and
hogs, SO, 052, 727.
In addition to this enormous work on
the part of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, that service also condemned nearly
10, 900, 600 pounds of prepared meats and
meat products because they had become
unwholesome subsequent to the first in
spection.