davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

Alter season of silence the sound
Of builders hammers broke the still.
ness Of the business district Of Tono-
pah during the past year, when there
was more actual construction of resi-
dences and stores than at any time
during the previous five years. 1t is
estimated that between 100000 and
Sl25O00 was spent in the construc
ton Of this class Of improvements
and the mines too much more in the
extension Of milling plants, ore bins
and other accessories outside the
amount expended for machinery.
The chief item is the new high
school which, according to the fig
ures Of the secretary Of the school
trustees, cost $4,000. -Four stores
erected by the Richard mercantile
company on Main street cost $4,000.
the Wood-Sulliyan building involved
an outlay of $500 The Miners Elk
change hall and adjoining stores,
owned by Barney Mcmahon, cost
$500, The Elks recently completed
changes in their clubhouse costing
$500, and extension of the Mine
/ Operators hospital may call for the
disbursement Of $1,000 improvements
at the Bonanza involve an actual cost
Of $500, and the Annex paid out
$4,000 to builders for an entire new
front and extension with plate-glass
trimmings and Of fireproof construc-
ton.
The Northern reports improvements
IN cement and woodwork costing
$4,000 and the development Of the
laundry business is shown by several
new buildings costing $500. Lee
Merton Of the Tonopah Merger and
II. L. Mould Of the power company
built bungalows for their own occu.
pancy at cost Of approximately
$4,000 The Tonopah Extension built
four bungalows for employees at a
cost OF $4,000. and dozen private
( garages were added to the residence
section at an outlay of $500. Two
public garages on Erie Main street.
with concrete floors and oil tanks,
cost $4,000. The old o. A. Turner
house was bought by Mrs. Floyd and
altered at AN expense Of $1,000, not
including an addition that was moved
from the vicinity of the MacNamara
mine.
Paul Revert Of the Verdi Lumber
company estimates that at least a
million feet Of lumber was consumed
in building construction outside OF
the mines.
The movement of houses from
other camps attained greater proper.
tons, the most conservative judges
estimating that at least sixty resi-.
denees, ranging from two to six
rooms, were brought in by residents
/ of Tonopah, The better class of
/ houses formed the greater part of the
F. purchases, as the cost of moving for
long distances did not warrant buy.
ing the cheaper class of cabins on
the outside. These cost the owners
an average of S700 each, and some
of them, enlarged and improved, re-
CURED double that amount.
The rapid growth of population has
continued with such uninterrupted
force that with all these additions.
it is almost impossible to find va
cant house in town. Rents are pro
portionately high, with the demand
for three and four-room houses far
in excess Of the supply
The Independent Order Of odd Eel
lows bought the former Bass house.
which was damaged by the fire Of
1912, and extended the walls from
St. Patrick street to Central street
/
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
TONOPAH IN 1901

The first copy Of the Bonanza off
the press was presented to Mrs. j. L.
Butler
Tonopah was founded November
20, 1900,
six months later flour sold for $50
a 50.pound sack
Tonopah is a healthy town. Four
barrels Of whiskey are drank every
week. Bonanza, June Is, 1901.
During the potato and onion famine
OF the summer Of 1901 everybody ate
macaroni.
First fire in rear Fred Massey's res.
idence June y, 1901.
Seven dollars was the stage fare
from Sodavile.
First branch OF the Miners union
was organized July 2, 1901. with John
O'Toole as president.
John r. Weeks library of 200 vol
umes donated TO Tonopah for use in
the public schools by George F.
Weeks Of Alameda Cal. John R.
Weeks was the first 10 die IN Tono-
pan.
On July 30, 1901, Charley Ganong
saved the lives Of $50 people in Tono-
pah by arriving with a load Of pro
visions. Every pound was sold in
half an hour after arrival.
Freight to sodayille was 500 per
ton.
Peter Copeland committed suicide
August II, 1901, by exploding a box
OF dynamite on which he was sitting,
Returns from selbys, September 4.
gave s1s4152 net from four tons Of
ore.
In the week Of September Is, 1901,
100000 stock Of the Tonopah Mining
company was subscribed and paid
Over $4,000 was refused
John F. Anderson pr ieets v.oer
company 70 bring supply from Rye
Patch.
September %. 1901, Tonopah had a
population of 900 and arriving at rate
OF twenty-five a day
In September, 1901. George Brodl
gan present secretary of state work
ed TWO days on the Bonanza stick.
ing type.
over 100000 received By leasers
In smelter returns I'm September 1901.
BY November 1901, 800 animals
we're hauling ore TO soduyille at the
rate Of s2S tons a month, occupying
ten days for the trip.
First wedding was Thursday. No.
vember H. 1901. when Harry c.
sumler was married to Miss Queen
Eleanor Whitford Of Los Angeles.
First fatal accident was the death
Of Anthony Dunn, a miner. who was
killed in the Cutting 4 Brown shaft
Thanksgiving day, 1901.
December 7, 1901, MacNamara com.
pany organized.
Miss Tessie Fitzgerald elected first
school teacher Monday, December 10,
1901.
January T. 1902, r. l.. eddie ap.
pointed manager Tonopah Mining
company.
Six deaths from pneumonia first
week Of January, 1902,
seEp4ASS~SN4R~Neos~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
HOME BUILDERS KEPT BUSY
WITH RAPID INFLUX OFlPEOPLE

and installed one of the most up-to.
date lodge buildings IN the United
States. Most of the work was done
by members Of the order in their
spare time, so the cost Of the extern
sion and improvements was kept
within $4,000.
The Masonic fraternity bought the
stone building at the corner Of
Brougher avenue and Main street,
raised the walls eight feet for the
purpose Of getting a lofty lodge room
and made other changes that called
for the expenditure of $4,000. The in
terror OF the lodge room is frescoed
and decorated in a most exquisite
color effect Of blue and gold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

nay uHe mtlms about
Het Esnr be.r en,s mara
Fmmpa.f taaa they hNe
tae bnl collections ah account Oh
'.f' las'aIlmmt of laa taxes amount
" Asaf2e This Is tbo h.fbea
amount ever before realized m me
county o. beats The collections on
account OF arst iustallment OF 1919
by S32a95g5
Here are The figures representing
the collections from the different dis.
tricts OF the county with their an
ferent rates per 500 valuation:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

The Chicago city council approved
the plans for the S25.o0O,00O subway
system for traction lines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
CLASSIFIED ADS.


LOST On Main street, grey purse
containing currency and silver.
Please leave at Bonanza. 341D20t2
WANTED-By an experienced wo-
man, work in boarding house. Ad-
dress NJ, Bonanza 339D1St6
LOST-Pair eyeglasses. Return to
Bonanza office. Reward. 33SD1St3
FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house, close in. Phone sollender,
1855. D15tf
FOR Magnificent 3-yard drawn
! work table cloth, with / dozen nap
kins to match. Apply Red Front
store, 2O7 Erie Main St. 334D13tf
FOR sALE-Complete assaying out
fit, very cheap for cash. Address
p. o. Box 433. 335D13t6
FOR Beautifully located home,
six rooms and bath, just repainted
repapered and refurnished; head of
Brougher Ave. Mrs. F. II. Mitchell.
386D13t6
HIGHEST cash paid for furniture.
w. 0. Dresser.
ALAMO CHIP. gasoline engine, new
and in first-class order, will be sold
at a bargain. Address alamo
Engine" Bonanza office. j12tt
FOR RENT = Beautifully furnished
room, steam heated, finest in town.
/ Martin stone house, 5O7 Brougher
Ave. 3O1N17n
WOOD, coal and express signs for
sale at the Bonanza office.
FOR SALE Any quantity Of S-point
body type. in good condition, at
bargain, Address Bonanza If
ED WHEECE sells Rock Springs
and Hiawatha coal, lumber, doors.
hay grain and wall paper Phone
1872 O6-18-tf
!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

St Louis has started a crusade
against insanitary bakeries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

FOR SALE-Complete assaying out
fit, very cheap for cash. Address
T. O. Box 433. 335D13t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
The Tonopah Banking Situation

The banking business Tonopah basis business
beng divided between two banks the Tonopah Banking corporation
organized under the state and the Nevada First National bank
winch as the name indicates subject to federal supervision When
considered that most of the mining companies carry nothing
more than working deposit in the local banks the line of deposits
remarkable IT index the actual of the
business community One of the mining companies carries surplus
S2OO0000 invested through the home office Philadelphia and
another points proudly the fact that
plus fund all Of which properly belongs funds
Tonopah.
Following table of the combined reports banks which
refocs substantial condition o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house, close in. Phone Sollender,
1856. D15tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

FOR Magnificent 3-yard drawn
work table cloth, with / dozen nap
kins to match. Apply Red Front
store, 2O7 Erie Main st. 334D13tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

LOST-Pair eyeglasses. Return to
Bonanza office. Reward. 33SD1St3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

WANTED-By an experienced wo-
man, work in boarding house. Ad-
dress NJ, Bonanza. 339D1St6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

LOST-On Main street, grey purse
containing currency and silver.
Please leave at Bonanza. 341D20t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

FOR RENT = Beautifully furnished
room, steam heated, finest In town.
Martin stone house, 507 Brougher
Ave. 3O1N17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

HIGHEST cash paid for furniture.
w. o. Dresser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

ALAMO CHIP. gasoline engine, new
and in firstclass order, will be sold
at a bargain. Address Alamo
Engine" Bonanza office. u2tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

o'clock each evening. y
go . . -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
DRAWING LOT
FO2 MARES IS
GREAT SUCCESS
Cooperative Enterprise by Tatt-
nall County Farmers Marks
Beginning Of Colt Raising,

ATHENS, Nov. 15-An interesting
cooperative enterprise among TAFT
nall County farmers eliminated salts
factorily with the casting Of lots for
Percheron mares which had been
bought In Illinois. The farmers de-
cided to go into colt raising. and
formed an organization 10 buy one or
more carloads Of Percheron mares
They rounded UP orders for two car
loads and accepted the offer OF Pro-
lessor Milton p. Jarnagin, of the state
College Of Agriculture to go and Sc
lect the animals and charge no fee
r, u. DeLoach. Of Tattnall County.
went along to look after the shipping
Being the first time the farmers had
ever engaged In such a cooperative
enterprise, those who had put UP mon
ey to buy the mares anxiously await
ed their arrival and the drawing Of
lots. The horses were all that was
expected.
Four teams OF mares which had
been picked out and tethered to-
gether as well matched were drawn by
four different farmers. A fine stallion
has been bargained for by citizen or
Tattnall County. The horse won the
Ohio Futurity,
The Introduction of the Percheron
mares into Tattnall County is believed
to be the beginning of colt raising
there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Husband Will Light Kitchen Fire
in Morning and Also Help
With the Dishes.

Los ANGELES, Nov. lo.-Mr. and
Mrs Earle MaddoclS. the young est
brtoe and bridegroom in California
and probably IN lhc United States
began housekeeping Yesterday in g.
three-room apartment at No. 5la
North Bunker HIN avenue
This couple, aged lG and a. re-
spectlvely. started housekeeping aftei
they had carefully drawn. w a dc
tailed plan concerning tho II omesti,
relations When their pole .s becam,
known In the ucighburhood, a uumbei
Of older men and women came In e
hear about 1t.
Their respective duties are az fol.
lows:
The YOUNG husband shall get ~
I first In the morning, light the h1'
| and put the coffee or the stove,
His wife shall yet the breakIas
aud attend 10 the dishes.
Before lcavu@ for work the hus
I band will Kiss HIS bride goodbye.
In the evening Maddox VIII he'll
/ his wife vita the dishes,
When possible the young couple VII
attend "a theater or moving pictur,
/ show tORc'hel
II this can not be done. they viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
What IS Won1a11's
Beauty but Health
And the Basis OF Her Health
and Vigor Lies in the
Careful Regulation of
the BoUels,

If woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics, every woman would be a
picture of loneliness. But beauty lies
deeper than that 1t lies in health.
In the majority of cases the basis Of
health, and the cause of sickness. can
be traced to the action OF the bowels.
The headaches, the lassitude, the
sallow skin and the lusterless eyes
are usually due to constipation. SO
many things that women do habit
ually conduce to this trouble. They
do not eat carefully. they eat indi-
gestible foods because the foods are
served daintily and they do not eX
ercise enough. But whatever the
particular cause may be it is impor-
tant that the condition should be cor
rected.
An ideal remedy for women and
one especially suited to their delicate
requirements, is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands of women
indorse highly, among them Mrs. c.
s. Vance, of 511 s. Ray ST. New
Castle Pa. At times she had spells Of
Indigestion so severe that she thought
she would die Syrup Pepsin regulated
her stomach and bowels, and she at
tributes her excellent health to-day
to this remedy.
All the family can use DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, for thousands
of mothers give it to babies and chill
dren. 1t Is also admirably suited to
the requirements of elderly people
in fact to all who by reason of age
or infrmlty cannot stand harsh salts,
cathartics, pills or purgatives. These
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

the medical profession in the South
are the equals of any others without
exception.
Aids in Sanitation.
But there is an element connected
with the work of the Southern Medi-
cal Association that is not always
appreciated, and that is it's influence
upon public opinion for public well
fare, which extends to the remotest
neighborhood in the South. BY lead
ing the opinions of it's members in such
d way as to arouse their interest in
questions of hygiene and sanitation,
1t has been a powerful agent in sup
porting the remarkable revival of
public attention in such matters.
Since the organization of the South
ern Medical Association and the pub
LEGATION Of its official organ. The
Southern Medical Journal this reviv-
al has swept the Southern States
with power that is without prece-
dent in such a cause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Do You Pay for
II AftGrWdrd?
If You Do, Just Carry Little
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablet in
Your Vest Pocket and a Big
Meal VIII Be Easily
Laid Away.

Gel away from the toreHodlng That
CIV cry time you enjoy yourself heartily
and eat a ful meal. that you win pay
for IL aftcrward, There is no sense IN
Your not enjoying every meal to the ut
most And you can do SO without dan
ger from protesting stomach If YOU
take the preeauuon always 70 nave
Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets with you.
Then If YOU oNer-eat, or eat something
that dtsagrees with YOU as the most
careful person win sometimes, one or
two OF these tablets will restore normal
conditions I'm your stomach in very
few minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

should always be avoided, for at best
their effect is only for that day, while
a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin
acts mildly but permanently.
1t can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar a bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be refund
ed. You will find it gentle in action,
pleasant in taste, and free from grip
ing and it's tonic properties have a
distinct value to women. 1t is the
most widely used laxative tonic in
America to-day and thousands OF
families are now never without it.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DR.. w B. Caldwell, 419
Washington St, Monticello, Ill. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MANY GEORGIA
DOCTORS To CD
To LEXINGTON
Fully a Thousand Leading Physi-
clans Are Expected at Southern
Medical Association Meet.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. l5.-The
approaching meeting of the Southern
Medical Association November 1920,
It Is claimed will be the most re-
barkable gathering OF physicians ever
assembled in the South. The pro-
gram shows that every one of the
sixteen Southern States Is represent
ed by a number of it's most distin-
Guished physicians The subjects to
be discussed cover the whole field
Of medicine and surgery. but through
out the program subjects of particu-
lar interest to Southern physicians
preponderate. Georgia is well rep
resented on the program.
The following Georgias will attends:
Drs. L. s. Hardin John Funke, w. s.
Goldsmith, Michael Hoke, Fred G.
Hodgson. Phinizy Calhoun, r. NJ. Mel
son. Dunbar Roy A. w. Stirling,
Katherine r. Collins, J. f. Paullin, C.
w. Stricken, S r. Roberts, E. G.
Thrash, G. NJ. Remsen and Floyd Nc
Rae, Atlanta H. II. Martin, V. H.
Bassett, r. v Martin and Walter
Norton, Savannah; w. A. Mulherrin,
Augusta, and j. Fl. Downey, Gaines
Vile.
Makes Record Gains.
The Southern Medical Association
mas doubled us membership every
year. Three years ago it had only
800 members, two years ago 1t boosted
Of 500. and one year ago the mem
bership had reached 1900. One thou
sand new members have been added
to its roll since last November, and
it is CONFIDENT expected that be-
fore the coming meeting at LeXing-
ton the record Of doubling its mem
bership each year will be maintained.
An attendance Of 1000 is expected.
Yet this organization is entirely de-
void of financial, political or social
inducements to join it's rank It is
purely a scientific body and is COM
posed of physicians who are the
leaders of their profession in every
Southern States The inevitable
result is that the papers con-
tributed at the meeting and the
discussions thereon are of an un-
usually high order. It is believed by
those interested that this meeting will
prove an epoch in Southern medicine
1t is expected to demonstrate beyond
dispute that the representatives OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Lawson Pays 1914
Express on Horse
Ships Daughters Saddle Mare From
Boston to Portland, Greg
and Back.

PORTLAND, GREG. Nov. l5.-Tom
Lawson doesn't care for expenses; he
has plenty of EN-.
For example, ne has just shipped
from Portland to Boston beautiful
little saddle mare by express, the
charge for the journey being $4S7.
The mare was brought out here orig
inally from the Lawson stable OF
thoroughbreds at "Dreamwold," the
Lawson estate, Just outside of Bos-
ton, so that the round trip for the ex-
quisite little pure hIooded animal cost
the millionaire a neat little sum of
1914
The mare is the proper-5 of Miss
Lawson, the magnate's daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Eugenics Is Blamed
On Town by Farmer
Visitor at Oregon State Fair Thinks
Those Folks in Eugene
Started H.

SALEM. OREi., Nov l5.--FrauIl
Meredith, secretary of the state Fair
who has just guided the institution
through its most successful meeting,
s telling this story:
- was in the eugenics building one
DAY when | saw two farmers engaged
In earnest conversation. As ! passed
them one said:
Say, Bill, what's all this eugenics
business about, anyway | never
heard Of it before
I'm puzzled, too, was the reply
But | guess It's something else those
folks up there in Eugene have start
ed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Edison Enlisted in
Fight on Squirrels
Animals Become Pest In Exclusive
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holes
In Auto Bodies,

LLEWELLYN PARK, Nov. is
Householders here, including Thomas be-
Edison, Everett Colby. Russell and
Richard Colgate, Charles a. Mum,
George A. Merck and Robert Dun
Douglas, are organizing for war against
gray squirrels, greatly multiplied under
twenty years protection.
The little animals dig into window
sashes, stop up drain pipes and have
begun to bore through the expensive
bodies of the millionalre's automobiles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Chry s a n t h e m u m
Plant IA Fl. Through
Exhibit at New York Horticulture
Show Bears 200 yellow
Blossoms.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia chrysanthe-
mum plant "a feet in diameter with
set by Adolph Lewissohn. in an exhibit
of the Horticultural Society of New
York, which opened to-day at the Amer
lean Museum OF Natural History.
This probably is the largest chrysan-
themum plant that. It is possible to
grow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Apples Give Names
To Railroad Stations
'Spitzenberg and 'Winesap' Desig.
nate Places Along Route of
North Yakima and Valley.

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 49,. Stations
along the new line of the North Yakima
and Valley Railroad in the Cowiche
will be named after apples Newton, OF
course, is an appropriate one.
Spitzenberg is already in existence,
and is gaining some Importance Wine
sap viii he the name given another sta
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21

schooling certificate required BY lave
George Dewey working ten hours ana
without the school certificate. Eugene
Andre, Elmer Cunningham and Rus
sell waddell working ten hours per
day. The boys VINO are without school
certIncates ate! ltder sixteen ysArs
of age.
The inspector has begun a thor
ough Investigation into the local Coz
ditiohs ana ali factorfsz and establish-
ments will be Inspected. violators e.
the law wilf be prosecuted in every.
case an on separate charges should.
they be guilty of two or more viola
tions. The minimum fine for convlc-
tious In cases OF this kind is SIS.
Mr. Barnard appeared before Jus.
tice Harter during the afternoon and,
pleaded guilty to all of the charges
preferred against him and fine Of
s25 was imposed upon him In each
case. with the costs. In three charges.
OF violating the eight hour law ana
in one charge OF. not, having school
certificate the fines we're RENTED
but the costs stood. Mr.. Barnard paid
an aggregate. of s7a as fines.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
Filed Against Proprietor Of
Local Box Factory
For Alleged Violation Of The
Child Labor Law
District Inspector Of Work
shops And Factories
Filed The Charges

Charges were filed against A. C.
Barnard, owner OF the local box fac.
tory, before Justice Of the Peace
George s. Harter Thursday morning
by Thomas Miller, district inspector
Of workshops and factories, OF Zapes.
vile. He must answer to seven
charges five Of which are with vio.
lating the law fixing the working day
at eight hours and two with employ.
ing child labor. ,, -
Inspector Miller began his work in
Mt. Vernon Thursday morning and
soon discovered the condition of ar.
fairs that is alleged to have been
existing at the box factory. The five
persons in whose cases the action
was brought are Leon Barry working
ten hours each day and without the