davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-02
Reduced Rates.

National Order of Mosaic Tenplars of America, July 21st to 25th at Tus- kegee, Alabama, for this occasion the St. l.. I. M. x s. Ky will sell tickets to Tuskegee for $2390 for the round trip, tickets on sale July 18th, 18th and goth, return limit midnight of July 2Sth.
 c. A HAYS, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-02
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

I will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the following time and places for the purpose of permitt- ng them to give in their taxes on their personal property
 Boughton, Boughton, Monday June 29.
 Prescott, Missouri, June 30 to July D.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-02
JUSTICE TO WIFE AND CHILDREN

The court was hearing a case of drunk, third arrest" The judge turned to the woman who stood near whose worn, sorrowful face had touched his heart. and said: q am sorry, but l must lock up your hus- hand." The injured wife, victim of the legalized liquor traffic. one of the many who take the consequences while the husband takes the drink" had no thought of touching deep moral or economic problems, but only of pain, everyday, common sense. when She replied: Your honor. wouldn't It De better for me and the children IT you locked up the saloon and let my husband go to work?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-02

Is your liver inactive? LIV-VER- LAX will wake it up. Hesterly Drug Store. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-02

LIV-VER-LAX stimulates the Liv- er. A harmless vegetable compound Any child can take it safely. Ask .Iesterly Drug Store. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-02

V-VER-LAX relieves all ills a the Liver Stomach. Get it from Hes1 terly Drug Store. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-02
HENDERsoN-BRoWN COLLEGE, Arkadelphie, Ark.

Leading Colleges Girls in the Church Two A BandB SdencD Arkansas Atownf 
 u. Pnsidn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
sewers CARRY OFF
DANGEROUS GERMS
FROM The HOME

Spring may be regarded as the
most effective time to organize cru
sades against the fly, for at this
period many of the insects, concealed
during the winter in comfortable and
protected places and in a dormant
or inactive condition, known as the
alternating stage, are revived when
the warm weather returns and seek
breeding places such as privy vaults
and other places where any putrid or
offensive matter may be concealed,
in which to lay their eggs. 1t is
largely in this manner that flies are
perpetuated from one season to an
other.
The Importance of destroying the
flies which appear Yearly in the year
is apparent, for female will deposit
125 or $50 eggs at time; besides
only 10 or IL days elapse between
the dropping of the eggs and the
birth of the winged insects and these
in turn begin to lay eggs within a
few days afterwards. The number
of offspring which a female fly is re-
sponsible for is incalculable. 1t has
been roughly estimated that within
two or three months this amounts to
over 250,000,000 Therefore the de-
struction of the winged insects ex-
cept at the beginning of the season
is of no practical value. Although
the propagation and development of
the fly has not been so successfully
studied as the mosquito, we have
learned sufficient to know that II
breeds with great rapidity wherever
filth is present and disappears where
ever cleanliness is enforced. We
take great satisfaction from the fact
that evidences the spirit in which
these articles have been received by
the general public of Tonopah, for our
attention has been called to the thor
ough manner in which certain sec
lions of the town have been cleaned
up, as to surface filth and refuse,
through the individual efforts of own
ers and tenants.
But it must be borne in mind that
while these preventive measures are
very beneficial there is but one real
effective method to relieve this town
from, or to greatly reduce, the num-
ity each summer and that is the
ultimate removal of the privy vaults
and cesspools, the breeding places of
flies and other highly dangerous bac.
terra.
TONOPAH SEWER &
DRAINAGE co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
SMOOT ATTACKS
WILSON ON HIS
TOLLS REPEAL

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Declarine
the administration demand for the
repeal of the Panama canal toll ex
emption was unworthy of sons OF
the revolutionary fathers" Senator
Smoot, of Utah, today argued vigor
ously against the repeal bill.
The attempts that are being made
In our country and by our own citi'
zens to convince the American peo-
pie that the United States is violating
its treaty obligations. and is looked
on by other nations as lacking in ma
tional honor. ! repudiate," said Sen
ator Smoot.
The constitution confers on con
gress," he went on, "the power to
regulate our domestic commerce and
in doing so we are not subject to the
charge of violating our treaty obliga-
lions. Senators, have you stopped to
think that the assaults on our nation
al honor come from within and not
from without?
Il want the United States to enjoy
the respect OF all the nations of the
earth, to live in peace and to main.
tain desire to accord equal Justice
to all. II We must purchase foreign
the price exacted must
not Involve us in national dishonor."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
HUGE NUGGET STORY
A PALPABLE FAKE

Under the heading, Huge Nugget
Discovered the following fairy tale
appeared in last Fridays Reno Ca
zette:
THE largest nugget ever found in
Nevada has been taken from a prop
erty in the Disaster Peak region. 1t
is said that the exact locality is II
miles from Jungo The slab of gold
is worth $4,000 It is in a safe in
Winnemueea and few have seen it,
A piece, however, as large as a mans
fist was broken from the slab and is
now in Reno, but is not on exhibit
ton.
THE gold is rich, running probably
better than SIS TO the ounce. The
specimen is like a sandwich, with a
layer of reddish porphyritic quartz on
either side and an inch.wide streak
of pure gold in the center A large
number of locations have been made
and the original discovery is care
fully guarded pending the beginning
of mining operations
Evidently some one put one over"
on the Gazette in getting the above
published, as the story is of course
without foundation and bears on its
face the evidence of improbability.
Not even $12 nugget has yet been
found in the Disaster Peak region
and Disaster Peak is fifty or sixty
miles from Jungo.
Whether the Gazette reporter was
"steamboated" by some practical
joker or was victimized by some ly-
ing promoter who was trying to start
something for his own private and
selfish ends, is only matter of con-
lecture. The publication of such
foolish yarns is bound to do harm
and Humboldt county objects to be-
ing made the victim of such knocks. 4"
Humboldt Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
THEN

One hundred and eighteen
years ago today the worlds
first vaccination by a physician
was performed On that day
DR.. Edward Jenner, an English
doctor, who had devoted thirty
years to studying the subject,
drew lymph from the hand OF
Sarah Newles, milkmaid who
had contracted cowpox while
milking cows. He applied it to
the arm of an eight-year-old
boy, named James Philips. 1t
was the beginning OF the con-
quest of smallpox. At that time
smallpox was causing one-tenth
of all the deaths of the human
race. 1t had destroyed or dis
figured more than a fourth OF
mankind. 1t killed more than
50,O00,000 Europeans during the
eighteenth century The abb
sence of pock-marks in those
days was a means of Identified
ton. The London police depart
ment issued the following de
scription of a criminal sought
in the seventeenth century:
Thomas Bayly, a short, burly
man, fair and fresh-colored,
without pock-marks. ;.
Before the discovery of vac
cination, smallpox was as prev
alent as bronchitis is today. A
half century before Jenner gave
his discovery to the world, the
dread disease wiped out 40 per
cent of Greenland's population
in single year. The Spanish
explorers carried it to the newt
world, and three years after
Cortez had landed in Mexico
over 100000 natives had fal-
len victims TO the scourge. More
North American Indians fell be-
fore it's invasion than fell be-
fore the white mans gun. Their
number is estimated as high as
100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
WON'T STAND FOR
YELLOW ALFALFA

Tonopah people may not go around
with hayseed in their hair, but they
think they know genuine alfalfa when
they see it, but the bunch had one
put over them yesterday by the West
Sacramento company when it ex-
hibited lot of alfalfa such as never
was seen on the desert before
This particular breed Of grass was
shown with yellow top and the
Obstetrics claimed it as their en-
blem, showing how even nature had
rallied to their side by twisting the
regular bloom of lucerne to the
orange of Ulster This sort of argu-
ment would not stand with many of
the crowd of spectators who insisted
that the alleged alfalfa was nothing
more than a handful of sweet clover.
1t was no use for Manager Crane to
attempt TO explain that this yellow
topped hay was the latest fashion in
alfalfa and that the real name of the
product was imported Swedish AL
falfa.' The boys would not stand
for that sort of CUFF and the result
was that Mr.. Crane had to wire to
West Sacramento to send on a bunch
of some genuine blown in the grass
purple top alfalfa, as he was wasting
too much time trying to convince
quartz farmers that the Swedish hay
was fit to eat. The new alfalfa ar
rived this morning at the office of
the company
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14

have from them, | take it they would
be willing to contract for the sale
and application of the material to the
tanks and watts.
in conclusion, from my knowledge
of the different processes for treat
ing copper ores, | feel that the up
building and permanency of Contact
is dependent upon some hydro-metal-
lurgical process adapted TO local con-
ditions."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
In the Firth judicial District Court of
the State Of Nevada, in aud for Nye

In the Ettth Juufcthl DtNtrict tOurt 81
the State of Nevada, In and for Nye
County.
In the matter of the estate OF Mary
&. wood deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James ).
Wood has filed with the clerk OF said
court, petition praying for the ad-
mission 10 probate OF an instrument
purporting TO be the last will and tes-
lament ~ Mary G.. wood, deceased,
and for hearin the application Of
James 5. Wood for the issuance to
him OF letters testamentary thereon
and that Friday, the 29th day OF May.
1914, al 10 o'clock a. M. the same be-
ing a day of the regular session Of
said Court at the Court House, and IN
the Court Room thereof In the town Of
Tonopah, said County and state, has
peen set by the clerk for the hearing
of said petition, when and where any
person Interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should
not be granted
In witness whereof, | have hercunto
set my hand officially, and affixed tie
seal OF said Court this May 18TH. lyll.
ROBERT c. POlII.
County Clerk Nye County, Nevada,
and Elk Ofiieio Clerk Of said Court.
VIM FORMAN
Attorney for Petitioner Milo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

People and Others.
CHARLES KNOX, president of the
Montana Tonopah, was an arrival to-
day from his home in Berkeley.
LEONARD B. FOWLER LETT for
home in Reno this morning, after
spending four days in Tonopah and
Goldfeld.
j. M. ELLIS, master mechanic of
the MacNamara, motored over to
Goldfeld this morning on a matter
of business.
GEORGE SUMMERFIELD, who has
been here for the last ten days, re-
turned to his Winnemucca home on
No. 20 today.
MRS. ARTHUR RAYCRAFT ar
rived on today's train from San
Francisco, to again take up her resi-
dence in Tonopah.
] JIMMY WOOD, the Smoky Valley
cattleman. went out on the Manhat-
tan stage this morning and will con-
tinue on to his home.
/ RUSSELL KANE, the middle
weight, of Sacramento, who has been
enjoying rest at his old home, re-
turned to Tonopah today.
A. GRANT MILLER, attorney of
Reno, who came here to attend the
session of the Moose last night, re-
turned home this morning.
CAL BROUGHER left on No. 23
today with the intention of stopping
over at Lake Tahoe and enjoying the
first fruits of the fishing season.
JOHN KREYDER, superintendent
of the Nevada California Power com
pany, at Manhattan, was visitor to
Tonopah headquarters yesterday.
JOE RANDOLPH, a pioneer res
taurant man of Tonopah. after an alb
sence of six years, returned to this
city yesterday from San Francisco.
WILLIAM M. DAVID, of Carson
City, worthy grand master of the Ma
sonic order. will be here tomorrow
evening to attend a session of the
Tonopah lodge. This is his annual
visit.
], S. AUSTIN. president, and
Charles R. Miller. governor of Della
ware and a director of the Tonopah
Mining company, are registered at
the Mizpah hotel.
MRS. j. w. KUSICK, wife of the
foreman of the Mizpah mine, was a
passenger yesterday morning for San
Francisco, where she goes for the
benefit of her health.
I HOWARD ISZARD, the travelling
tailor known to every mining camp
on the coast, transferred his head
quarters to Goldfeld this morning
He will return in week.
w. l.. RENNIE, president of the
Lothrop Davis company, and secre-
tary of the Hall Luhrs company, of
Sacramento. arrived from the Cali
fornia capital this morning.
p NJ. BOWLER left for Carson
City this morning to appear before
the supreme court in the argument
of the First National bank of San
Francisco against Nye county.
ARTHUR WOoDWoRTH George
Dugan and Bernard Flood, students
of Stanford university arrived from
Palo Alto this morning and will
spend their vacation in Tonopah.
4 COMRADE NJ. B. NOEL, formerly
of Company c. Thirty-ninth Iowa In
fantry, is back from the department
encampment at San Diego, and says
the citizens of that town entertained
the old boys right royalty.
MRS. JOSEPH CONNORS, wife of
the well known hotelkeeper of Man
haitian, was taken out this morning
to Reno to receive expert medical at
tendance and to gain the benefit OF a
lower altitude. Mrs. Conner has
been i'll for some time, but 1t was
only recently that her case took a
serious turn and the change became
compulsory. Mr.. and Mrs. Common
arrived from Manhattan yesterday af-
ternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
History Of Vaccination
NOW

Today vaccination has made
smallpox a negligible factor in
the list Of human ills. 1t has
practically driven 1t out of ex.
istence as scourge of nations
Backed by the authority of law
in many countries, medical sci.
ence has inoculated the civilized
races and made a peck marked
face a rarity today. Before
Jenner discovered vaccination
England reported smallpox cases
at the rate Of 1000 to every
million inhabitants. Today the
vaccine point has reduced the
rate to 20 to each million. Uni.
versal vaccination is compulsory
in Germany and the rate has
fallen to less than two to
million. 1t is rated at one case
in a million people in Sweden
today. Knowing that the dread
disease has killed more people
than have bullets and famine
combined, most of the worlds
governments compel its people
to be yaccinated. All United
States soldiers and sailors pass
through the experience. All inn
migrants landing on our shores
must be inoculated. Many states
have laws that order its school
children to be yaccinated. Per
sons who have not undergone
the operation in Norway are de.
MED the privilege OF voting at
any election. Both bride and
groom in Norway and Sweden
must certify that they have
been inoculated before the min
lister will join them in wedlock
Every child born in Germany
must be vaccinated in its first
year of life and again twelve
years later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
Application No. 1850
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
tRf lt fnfs nj


Notice Is hereby given that on the
25th day OF April 1914, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter 40. OF the
statutes Of 1913, one w H. Grant
OF salt Lake city County of Salt
Lake, and state Of Utah, made appli-
cation TO the State Engineer OF Ne
yada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada Such appropriation Is TO be
made from Neds Cash Springs (two
IN number), at the Neds Cash Springs
which springs bear from the S. W.
corner OF 4, ], N. r. So g., NJ. u. b.
x NJ ). 30 degrees As minutes West
235-lOO miles distance. said point
Delng upon unsurveyed land by
means OF trench and 1-sO of one
cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to troughs placed at said
springs, and by means of a trench
and said troughs, there used for
stock watering purposes.
water not to be returned to stream
pate OF first publication, April 80, 1914
Date Of last publication. May 2S, 1914
(Signed) w NJ KEARNEY
A30M7-1A-21-2S state Engineer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
Application No. 2951
Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the state OF Nevada,

oI the sNutc o. NeNuuh
Notice is hereby given that on the
eth day OF April, 1914, in accordance
with Section 3d. Chapter lao, Of the
Statutes Of 1913. one Albion .. Gould,
of Ash Meadows, County Of Nye, and
State of Nevada, made application 10
the state Engineer OF Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters OF the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Fairbanks and other springs at a
point in the 5. e. 4 of s. T.. u Of
Sec. H. 4. II 5. r. so f., NJ. II. B &
NJ. by means of bitches. and lie cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
the n. w. a 5. f. a Sec 20, s. Y of
$. f. "a, Sec 20, S. Il. q of S. W. q
Sec. 20, r. II, s. II. 80 East. NJ ID.
b. & NJ, by means OF bitches and
there used for irrigation purposes
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication, April 80. 1914.
Date Of last publication, May 2S, 1914.
tSgned) w NJ. KEARNEE,
M7-14-21-2S State Engineer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that | have
sold out my interest in the Graystone
Hotel to Mrs Marie Harrington, who
will collect and pay all bills.
M11t6 MRS. N. CARBERRY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
TONOPAH SEWER &
DRAINAGE co.
ATTENTION E. & A. M.

"A A stated communication OF
Wy Tonopah Lodge No, % will
wv be holden Friday evening,
May 18th, in Masonic Temple, at s
O'Clock. The NJ w G. NJ. will be
present.
Visiting brothers are cordially in.
vHed
By order of the w. M.
M142t JAS. NESBITT, Secy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14

Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY


Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 1880 D. m.
W c. HARDING. Agent
- -
Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14

Don't forget the classical concert
given by Leonore Sollender Handy at
X. C. hall. Sunday, May 18th, at 3
p. m. Admission $1.00. M14t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales. as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. E. Epstine:
ToNoPAH STOCKS
Morning Sales
Tonopah Extension-40 $2.521A.
Midway-1O00, 80.
West End--5OO, 81; 100, 81.
Rescue 1000, IS; 500, IS.
Mizpah Extension-1O0O, 80; 1000,
32; 500, 33.
Tonopah Merger 500. 81; 200, s.
TO- 81.
Victor 1000, 33.
Cash Boy-2OOO. BIO. 8; 1000, 8.
Afternoon Sales
Midway-500, 81.
Jim Butler-100, $1.00.
Cash Boy--1000, 8.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14
GoLpFIELD STOCKS.
Morning Sales

GOLDFlELD STOCkS.
Morning Sales
Goldfield Con. 200, $40.
Merger Mines-1000. IA.
Round Mountain-10OO, 20.
Pittsburg Silver Peak--5OO, 80; 500,
20.
SANDSTONE 10; 1000, 49,;
1000, 1S.
Manhattan Con---2OOO, A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14

FOuND-Gold plated pencil. Owner
can have same by calling at DO.
nanza office. 4s5Ml2ti
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-14

HIGHEST cash paid for furniture
W. q. Dresser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
WILL CONDEMN
POSTOFFICE SITE

the new postoffice site on Mills and
Stanton street will be instituted. in the
United States district court here at the
October term. Titles 20 the greater
part Of the postoffice site have been
obtained. but there are adverse claim
ants for a small part OF the site who
decline to surrender their claims. The
United States attorney general has or
dered assistant district attorney Rob
ert 7. Neil to prepare papers for this
suit in the federal court in order TO
clear the title TO the site so that work
may begin on the new postofflee build
ing as soon as possible This viii
avoid the necessity Of waiting for the
settlement OF pending legislation over
the possession Of the ground in dispute
and will expedite the construction OF
the new pOst0ffice which is now badly
needed because Of the crowded cOndi-
ton Of the old one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
THE ALEXANDRIA
CROW DED At ALL
PERFORMANCES
People Show Appreciationof
New Theater and Line of
Vaudeville Offered.

Beautiful in appointment, decoration
and furnishings, the Alhambra theater
opened formally TO the public Satur-
day night and il has been packed at
each succeeding performance IN,
This shows that the people are VIII
ing 10 pay Tor what they want, sald
a woman last evening as she came our
OF the beautiful new theater Wllh Ter
escort This remark hit the keynote
OF the situation The manag cement put
On as an opener TWO enter LalnlnS
vaudeville speCIaIties besides feature
picture Of rive reels. Fl PasO likes
vaudeville if II is good, both offerings
OF the Alhambra 1og the opening aIe
good' and the result is that = FdsO
put up its money and went TO the new
show house. II the management VIII
continue the policy, and ada new act
as often as patronage Justitles, II VIII
ind that FL PasO VIII spend ITS money
for vaudeVille-goOd vaudeville On
the other hand, FL PasO has often dem
onstrated that It will not tolerate poor
vaudeville.
The Orpheum circuit failed in FL
Paso not because the people do NOT
attend, but because Were were not
enough people here 10 i'll the house
seven days week ana TINS Nas
necessary 10 warrant such expensive
acts. The Sullivan q Consld1ne circuit
and the Pantages circuit, however, Of
fer good lines OF vaudeville that ought
10 be popular In II Faso- II mlgnI
not be possible at first 10 offer 1ull
program, such as san Diego, Los An
geles, Denver. salt Lake and other cit
les offer but several good acts al %
cents admission ought 10 pay the man
agemenL Pueblo, Col, supports q
Pantages theater with the full bill Of
acts, and Pueblo is no bigger than Fl
Paso.
Gilbert and Bramnick offer a talk
ing and musical act on the opening bill
Of the new Alhambra. Mr. Gilbert is
a high class viOlinist, while his woman
partner sings and offers a line Of 4id-
dish comedy. Air. Gllberrs violin act
consists Of playing the violin in almost
every position imaginable and making
the changes Of position without miss
ing a note.
dreWs offell the other act, a singing
turn. Each appears in solo and they
both appear in a duet
The seats in the new house are very
comfortable and the temperature IS
kept comfortable by a constant infl1x
OF preceded air. The house has a
gallery and boxes and looks every inch
the up 10 date theater that IL is The
building is fireprOof G. A n