davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-15
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature yesterday. IS;
a year ago. SO.
Lowest temperature last right, so;
a year ago. IS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-15

Only three more days remain in
which 10 consult Doctor Taylor this
visit Those in need OF services
should make an immediate appoint
ment Golden Eagle Hotel. M152t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-15
CLASSIFIED ADS


LOST Breastpin flagree. diamond in
center Reward Bonanza. 4s4M12s,
FoUND-Gold quartz Gun button.
Can al Bonanza. 4s35tM11
FOR RENT one broom house. Main
St Phone soIlendar. 4s2.M1In
FOR sALk Farm 100 acres in Nye
Co, al fenced, some alfalfa. good
house and barn. Plenty Of water
Address BONANZA 47+M2-tf
FOR SALE -Four sectional book.
cases. with base and top. Apply
evenings. 500 Brougher ave. A27u
G. T. LUNDLEE Electrical con.
tractor. Storage Batteries tested
and charged.
FOR SALE 10000 rolls wall paper
from 1Oc the double roll to $3.50
Red Front Store. 2O7 Erie Main
street. A21tf
FOR SALE-Pretty three-room cot
tage, completely furnished. gas.
electric lights and water Phone
l122. 4s7N1stf
FOUND Gold plated pencil. Owner
can have same by calling at Bo-
nanza office. 4S5M12tf
HIGHEST cash paid for furniture.
W. O. Dresser.
WOOD. coal and express signs for
-s'e 81 'he Romans office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-15

ADVERTISE in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-15

Read tb- BONANZA Want Ads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-15

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-15

Advertise IN the BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-15

HIGHEST cash paid for furniture.
W. o Dresser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-15

FOUND Gold plated pencil. owner
can have same by calling at Bo-
nanza office. 4s5M12tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-15

WOOD. coal and express signs for
s7'e It 'he Romans office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-15

LOST reastpin flazree. diamond in
center Reward Bonanza 4s4M12s,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
SOME GOOD PRAISE
FOR THE TOWN BAND

An enthusiast for band music
hands in the following which IS
clipped from an eastern paper:
F "A band IS a public Institution.
a band Is always the biggest and
best recommendation a small town
can have.
"A band is tho FIRST thing neces-
sary to get the business men OF the
town Joined in teamwork to promote
the general interest OF the town.
"A band is the best investment the
merchants Of a town ever made
"a band Is just as good an invest
ment for the doctor. the lawyer, the
manufacturer. the contractor and the
liveryman.
"a brass band is the best invest
ment for the property owners OF the
town
"A brass band is the best thing,
for the membcn Of the band. tn
could be imagired.
"A band makes its players healthy.
vigorous. active. progressive. enter
prising and useful.
a brass band Is welcomed as a
blessing by the rastor OF the church
who wants innocent and elevating
forms of entertainment for the pep
pie.
"a band is the source Of delightfui
entertainment for the ladies' OF the
town. who weary Of monotony. SO Of
ten. when there it no music
"A band Is TO the children-weli.
It Is what they want and they are
better children II they have the de-
lightful inspiration OF n band in their
own town. IL in an announcement
to them to be good. to be more con-
tented and useful at home, Il quick
ems them 70 have better ambitions
and higher aspirations.
"A band is the one institution in
town that supports itself. and
makes money for everybody else be
sides.
"A band IL q public blessing"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
FRED PERRY DIED
THIS MORNING

Fred Perry, wLc was hurt in the
Denver & Rio Giande wreck between
Parkdaie and Spikebuck, fifteen
miles west Of Canon City, last Sat
urday night, died at the hospital at
) O'Clock this orning in conse-
quence OF his injuries. Deceased
was between sixteen and seventeen
years old and leaves numerous rel
atives in the east to mourn his un-
timely death.
Although his right leg was so bad
ly crushed in the accident of satu--
day night as to necessitate its am
'putation It was believed that his
chances for recovery were fairly
good. His other injuries. however,
were serious and the complications
that resulted. COUPLED with the great
shock to his nervous system, were
beyond his power Of endurance and
a decline set in which the attend
ing physicians we're unable TO ar
rest. F. F. Perry the father of the
unfortunate boy. arrived here the
first Of the week and was at his sons
bedside when tho end came this NOR.
ming.
The remains were taken to the fam
lily home At Gushing. Oklahoma. by
the bereavsd parent this afternoon
for intermeat in the family burial
grounds.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
COLORADO METAL PRO-
DUCTl0M IN 1914

Colorado's mire output OF the prin.
cipal metals in 1913 showed a de-
crease in vtlue of s1.s71.s6 compar.
ed with 1912, according to Charles
w. Henderson, OF the United States
Geological Survey. The total gross
value OF recovered metals in 1913
was ss5.449 29s-s1s. 1895 in gold.
9.325. .255 ounces OF silver. s7.e2o.3si
pounds of lead 7.ess.2ss pounds of
copper. and 11s sis.i2s pounds Of
zinc Tin terma of spelter and zinc
In zinc oxiie)- There we're decreases
Of s44l.G46 in gold and i2.s76.3s3 lbs.
in zinc AMI increases OF 1.11S.1s5
ounces In silver. 12.s7s.o97 pounds in
lead. and lso.9sc pounds in copper
The heaviest decrease in value was
s2.iss.oT4 for zinc. but there were IN
creases of S5s2.osI for silver and
s4e9.s94 for lead.
The number G: mines producing
metals in 1913 was SIS. OF which %
were placers. AGAINST $50. OF which 20
which SO wore rlacers in 1912.
In 1918 ore mined in Colorado was
sold or trslted to the amount of 2.
1886 short tons mostly dry weight
an Increase OF l5O.e9O tons over the
output Of 1912. OF this total. 1909
7s5 short TINS vent 10 Iaiils for con-
centratlon only. and 5si.se5 dry tons
of coacentrates also went TO smeit-
ers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
HAS PLEASANT MEN,
0RY OF CANON CITY

Mrs. A. F.. Wilson is in receipt of
an interesting letter from Mrs. LII
iian Pray-Palmer OF San Diego. pres
tdent Of the Colorado Federation of
Women's clubs. ia which she express
es her appreciation of the courtesies
shown to herself and other members
OF the California delegation by the
people OF Canon City on the occasion
of their brief step here a couple of
months ago while on their way to the
national convention OF their oTgani.
zation in Chicago. She says:
The days have been so full of duty
since my -eturn from the Biennial
that have had TO time to write you
Often have thought Of YOU and sent
you my love for the CHEEKY greeting
you extended to us at the railroai
station in Cinon City. Such pleasant
experiences make life brighter and
sveeter for US all The delicious
water you brought me from the So
springs was greatly appreciated and
! thank you for doing IL. shall new
er forget you. MOI Canon City. ]
hope when YOU come again TO San
Diego you viii let me know Of 81.
This Is busy year for me. Every
moment Of II is crowded with work.
but the experience is rich and sweet
and have no regret for the sacri-
nce Of strength and time the service
demands. There are many things r
compensate and the Joy Of service
30 one Of them"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10

So far as we know no country na-
per has ever received even friend
ly note Of appreciation for the many
columns of editorials given to its
cause. Then why has It SO suddenly
become frightened at the value Of
advertising to the other side?
Another strange thing is the fact
that all this effort to lambast the pa
pers seems to be directed against
the country papers. Nothing is said
about the big city papers which get
most OF the money and think that
they control public sentiment.
Two years ago good leader OF the
movement stopped his Record be-
cause it took an ad for the other
side and subscribed instead for a
Denver paper which not only ran 30
times as much of the same class o.
advertising but had its columns full
of beer, whisky brewery and all
SORTS Of unelean advertising. and be
sides gives its editorial support in
favor of liberal" city and state
The Record believes in prohibition
and in the principles OF the Ant-sa.
loon League. but 1t believes that
the leaders Of the League. both in
the state and in local fields. could
accomplish much more good Il they
would use their energy in better
ways than in fighting the country
newspapers Of the state. many OF
which have been friendly 10 their
cause the year around.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10

There IN scarcely . neighbor around me
who does not uss your medicine. "-M1.
J. F. Johnson. r. No. Z. Boz 30, Prince
ton. Illinois-
Experience of . NuFpo.
Poland, N. Yin my sxpsrienes q .
nurse certainly think Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound h . great
msdicins. ! wish all women With fe-
male troubles would take Il took Il
when pasaing through the Change Of
Life with great results and I always rs-
commend The Compound b al my pa-
tients II I know Of their condition IN
time. win gladly do all I can 10 hslp
others 70 know Of this great medicine. "
-Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimcr Co., N. Y.
II you are III do not drag along until
m operation Is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
II you want special a<ivice write
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co,
tconfidential) Lynn, Mass.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
INDUSTRIOUS BOY II 2
WINS PROMOTION

over in south Canon is boy four
teen years OF age who has won a
good clerical position By his clli
geuee. trustworthiness, politensss
and devotion to duty; qualities that
invariably achieve success. sooner or
later. TO those who desire. to get
ahead in the world"
The lad alluded to is Loren wig.
gins. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. chas. H..
Virgins. who thiE morning entered
the service OF Mitchell & Egbers IT
the Palace irug store at salary co1.
siderably in excsTs OF what he has
hitherto BEEN able 10 make in 9Th er
lines of employment The Virgins
boy. who completed his FIRST year OF
study in .he South Canon high
school last spring. has worked dur.
ing the vacation season since he was
old enough to do manual labor: the
greater part OF the time as an assist
ant TO William Henley In his garden
ing operations. The boys unusual
industry aud his uncompiaining con-
duct at all timer attracted he at
tcntion OF member OF people who
decided that they would help him
whenever the opportunity offered.
A few days ago when Messrs.
Mitchell & Egbers were inquiring for
boy to do general work at their
store the Virgins lad was enthu1i-
astically recommended for the place
by a gentleman who had noted with
admiration his industrious career.
Some objection was made by the
prospective employer on the ground
OF the lads youth It being srRed
that he was too young for the jcj.
When told Of what he was doing and
what he had accomplished by per
sistency and hard work the objection
was withdra~n and he was given the
place.
Young wagginS possesses all OF tn
characteristics 10; success and mis-
friends have no doubt that be win
make good" in whatever business he
may engage.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Returned from s.IId. Wednesday

Mrs. II. 8 McAnister and daughter
Miss Florence McAiiister Of Omaha
who have peen spending the summe,
in Canon City. rsturned from q two
weeks visit to salida on Wednesday.
where they visited the formers son,
Dr. James McAllister. Mrs. McAilis.
ter is a sister of Mrs. Bunch and
Miss Morrison.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Reaehel New York In safety

Mrs. Emma 5. Hall OF SOS Forest
avenue received telegram on Tues
day from her csuehter. Miss Edith
Hall. in New York City announcing
her arrival at that port from Europe.
Miss Hall was in Germany when war
was declared by -. ~~untry against
France and Russia and considerable
uneasiness was expressed by her
friends here as TO her safety. She
was in Munich when hostilities
began. but MANAGED, like most other
Americans, 10 make her way to the
United States before the harbors of
western Europe we're closed to COM
merce. Miss Hall is expected to
reach here on Friday or Saturday in
readiness for the ,--'--'--~ ~ her
work as instructor in the high school
next Tuesday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Home from Ro.i.a, Colorado.

Mrs. Wilson Pearson and son. John
have returned home from a months
pleasure on'ing at Rosita, Colorado.
They were delighted with the place
and its Surroundings and express
the belief that more beautiful To-
csiiiy. or one more aliuring to those
in search of health and restfulness.
cannot be found anywhere in the
state.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
NEW BUILDING At
the PENITEnTARY


The handsome new hre-proof ad-
ministration building ut the peniten-
tiary is rapidly approaching compile
ton and will be occupied in the
course OF the next few weeks. The
structure Is OF undressed stone quar-
ried from the Hogback and will be
when finished one OF the most at
tractiye and modernly appointed
buildings in the prison group.
Large. well liehted and convenient
the new structure will furnish splen-
did quarters for the officers of the
institution and will be n credit TO
its promoters. builders and 10 the
people of the state II win contain
the warden's chief clerks and Off
ces besides quarters for many of the
minor officials and employees. The
building Is three stories in height
and has a froltase Of one hundred
feet and n depth of hfty feet. There
win be provided within It's vaults for
the safe keeping Of the records of
the prison and large room reception
and waiting rooms for visitors and
others desiring to inspect the insti-
tuition. In the Easement viii be
spacious gymnasium and recreation
room. fitted up with all kinds OF a.
pliances for physical training. bill
Hard and pool tables etc. for the
use Of tho convicis. Here. various
athletic gnmes. as we'll ns social
amusements. nay be enjoyed by The
men OF the institution under such
regulations may be prescribed hy
the warden.
The beauty OF the building win be
greatly enchancee by a handsome
porch Of colonial design along its
front When the new structure is
ready for occupancy the old Office
building II he torn down and the
prison wall extended along It's site
Although tho Ies .slative appropria-
tion was only $4,000 structure
that would have cost i've or six
times that aIaount unde- the ordlnar,
contract system has been erected hy
the employment of prisoners in the
various lines OF work. The founda-
tion was laid about year ago.
There has recently been complete
within the penitentlary enclosure
two siios for the making Of winter
feed for ths borses and dairy stock
owned by the institution. Into them
Is being placed a large amount of
green corn and other produce Of the
prison farms. These siios are built
OF stone ana are thirty feet in height.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10

and o weakness all
caused by fem ale
trouble, and ! took
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
v Vegetable Com
pound with such cx-
cellent results that !
am now feeling fine.
l recommend the
Compoundand d praise
Il 10 all. I shall be
glad to have you
pubIiah my letter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
CApTALIzIMG YOUR
COMMON SENSE

In the septemhe. woman's H.ms
Companion Edmund Slower writes al
story for working women which be-
calls "capitalizIng Common Sense.
1t is the st,sy CT highly efficient
private secretary who, ON a salary q
$50 a month. was compelled to sup
port her old and semI-invalid nroeh-I
er. She lived N n small furnishsd a |
apartment costing s22.5o a month.
She paid sl2-5O month TO gifl|
who stayed VITA he mother. That
made $500. By keeping househoi4i
expenses down 10 the 'cwest limit lie
cost Of food stuns ard laundry ranl
from s35 20 ste nsnth. other
expenses we-e 50 heavy that N al
period OF twelve ars .he girl he'd
been abb q. save 40 ely sI2s HerI
employer wil1 WIS a banker fasxl
hold Of her psohiem and showed b.4
how she co "a maaaFe Der sru .
better u, persuaded er to biy a
house 10, siaoc Sic paid down ten
per cent ~ casn aId then turn \
the house aver - a. elderly coir,e.
rent free. and arrs..red to pay Is
additional 70 exchange for board and
room for herself and mother. Fol-
lowing Is a memorandum prepared
for the photographer by her banker
employer which reveals the financial
adynntage q the plan:
81 have Just purchased a sl.0s0
residence IN Berkeley. on terms Of
sico casa and ihe balarce at $50 4
month, iHeluslng intercs, n, hix p-s
cent This hsae sliaii sublo, TO an
elderly coupie. giving them free
rent and s. a ,ih in exchange ~
board ana rom for Mother and mr.
selL Thus my to;ai household e.
penses hav. heca reduced from SIS
to s75 n mon'h ss0 { which is ap-
Piled TO the purchase OF property
therefore On ac'uaI saw Is insteaI Z
an expenditure. Taaxes. insurance
and minor repairs will increase this
BY about y monthly. making tho
total cost OF paying for and living
in a home n my p~r $40 . month.
educt this suin rom my salary ef
Hfn. to viii h asnr. IL has been I'M
creased In recognition of tweiv
years OF falthi4, serviee-and ther
remains ,se = month.
But this rr,ansement I shall noa
only favs improved my own condi<
1ionbui hav. a real service to my
prospective tenants. II has bec1
demonstrated that the cost OF feed
ing an additional member Of an e4
,abiished family which lives werI
bat not ex'ravasantiy. is under sd
a month. Thus the burden Of board
ing Mo.hor and myself costs my ten1
ant less thas ss2o monthly. IS ok
which we ourselves pay. This gives
them for SIS a homo that would
rent easily for $50"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Double Header Labor Day

Two games will be played in thd
Commercial League on Labor Day|
Novels and the Bricks win play sf
2:3o p. m and the Mardas and r.
NJ. c. A. win play Immediately fo1
lowing that game. The admissio1
VIII be rs cts to both gamea
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Died Here Early This Morning

Miss Melinda Anna Fraree died ID
sos River rtreet at O'Clock thiS
morning. aged s'xty-nve years- she
was . native OF Iowa and was Z
school teacher by profession. bhs
came TO Canon city . few dayu aes
from coaidaIs where she haa been
Visiting hsr brother and family
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Home Tuesday From we..elIne

Chaplain Blake Of the penitenfiary
returned to Canon City Tuesday af-
ternoon from westcliffe where he
was called on Saturday of last week
to conduct the funeral service over
the remains OF one OF the pioneer
settlers OF the Wet Mountain valley.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10

Were Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. MatkIn
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Hodson Of Lew
Is. Kansas. were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. e. Matkin and family On
Rudd avenxe the nrst three days Of
Ne presen9 w2k
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
tine POLICY OF ADVERTISING
ON POLITICAL QUESTIONS


tic criticism of the newspapers of the
state that have taken advertising
for the side that believes in local op-
ton and In the licensing OF saloons.
At the election this fall the dues-
tion OF making this state dry will be
voted on. At the election two years
ago the vote was approximately 4o.-
600 majority against a dry state
This fall it will be much closer with
a fair possibility OF the state going
dry. But the fact remains that from
the view point of the public there
are two sides 10 the question.
Now it is well known fact that
The Record has FOR many years
been a consistent advocate Of 'the
dry side. Every time the question
has come up as local or a state
issue. The Record has advocated the
dry policy in a prominent and force
fui manner. 1t has stood strongly
for a dry. clean town and for strict
law enforcement year in and year
out.
So The Record believes it Is able
to speak of the policy of the Anti
saloon League with perfect fairness
for we are In hearty sympathy with
tbe objects OF that organization.
/ The League mas adopted policy
Of trying to force all the newspapers
or the state to close their adver-
tising columns TO the other side Of
their question. In many cases the
efforts made in this direction amount
to undignified bulldozing.
We believe that this is a narrow
policy and viii result in doing the
cause much more harm than can be
offset by any imaginary advantage
gained by keeping the opposition
out OF a few newspapers.
Newspapers In general believe that
the advertising columns OF news
paper should be open to all sides
of any question or party principle
that is an issue before the people.
This is a broad principle and Is
more in the Interest OF the public
than it is to favor any party lead
ers or newspaper enterprise.
II would be a dangerous precedent
If the managers of any campaign
could by force OF business argument
or bulldozing methods close up the
columns OF any considerable proper
tion OF the state press against the
other side. Such a method OF con-
trolling the press could be used by
one side as well as the other
and on any question that comes be-
ore the people.
Many newspapers in this state
do not believe 1t a good precedent
to make en- exception to this general
rule even In fayor OF SO worthy a
cause as prohibltion-which many OF
them support
The Anti-Saloon League OF course
charges that the newspaper is out
for the money. But we know thai
the question of the money at stake
is small matter with most of the
newspapers.
In the case OF The Record. all the
advertising the Business Mems Home
League could possibly hand The
Record would not cost much-at most
not to exceed two or three hundred
dollars.
For nineteen years The Record
has not taken a beer. whisky or
brewery ad and has cut out many
other ads OF undesirable products
and business. The Record has turned
down In these years more than S1S..
o0e worth OF business. because 1t did
not approve OF n. Many other coun-
try papers follow this policy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Here From Denver To-day

Harvey DEUEL. OF Denver arrived
hare Thurslay afternoon on = brief
bssiness visit. He left for Psbelo
nv Afternoon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, ILL., -"I had Inflammation,
hard headaches in the back Of my neck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-06
OATS DA LIFE"
BY Wing Dinger

They make-a greata beega noise
In deesa town to-day,
Da crowds all leesten to da tune
Da beega brass band play
1 ask. What ees dees fuss about,
Why do dey yell hurray?"
And some one tell me, why. you boob.
Da season starts to-day"
follow to da park dey call
Da baseball field, and pay
My leetle quart for one small tick
To see da two teams play.
Da players throw da ball about,
Da crowds dey yell and shout;
Some times da man day call da Jump
Says "safe," and sometimes "out."
And when he say you're safe" to one
OF da home team, he's right.
But If he say you're out" da bunch
Gets mad enough to fight
/ wouldn't want to be da ump.
He's got one nasty job;
No matter what he says da crowd
Calls him one great beeg slob.
But seeng of love for chickens. COWS
And war. with all eets strife,
To sect upon da bleachers at
A ball game, dat's da life