davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
coRoNER's JURY FREES DRIVER

At the Coroner's inquest held today over
Mary Fisher, years old. who died as
the result Of Injuries sustained several
days ago by being run over By a wagon
driven by Thomas Johnson, 6p7 North
Eleventh street. the Coroner's Jury found
that Johnson was in mo- way responsible
for the death Of the child. IL ewas ex-
onerated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
THIS PHS7/ ME Iz,7I MEHV
OEH7H TO HUNDREDS
DAILY RIOTS IN BERLIN
AND VIENNA, LONDON HEARS
Oversubscribed German War Loan
Denied.
LONDON. Sent.

LONDON, Sept. %.
dispatch from Geneva says reports
from Basic declare that rioting occurs
daily in Vienna and Berlin; that shops
in the streets occupied by the poorer
classes are looted for food, and that
many women have been shot down in
an attempt to quell the mobs.
The dispatch also denies the statements
issued in Berlin as to the war loan being
oversubscribed, and asserts that appea,I
have been made to Italian and Swiss
banks for help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DEBUTANTE HUNTERS
AND BLUE -BLOODED
HOUNDS TAKE PRIZES
Society at Bryn Mawr Show
Pays Homage to Well
bred Dogs and Splendid
Horses.

1.-the as the deer he runs to earth. tough as
rawhide lasr;
iEht and strong as sapiing oak and
quick as tho iEhtning's fash.
Lines that mock At the sculptor's skill, free
as the wird unbound
This is the beast they crown today, his
Majesty. the Hound
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
kNloHrs OF COLUMBUS

A big treat is in store for the thea
ter goers of Tonopah. 1t is prom
Used by amateurs, who, under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus,
will present that side-splitting COM
edy in three acts, Captain Racket.
The play will be given at the Nevada
theater on the evening of April Is.
The performance will be wholly
staged by Tonopah people. who have
been diligently rehearsing for sew
eral weeks. The members of the cast
have developed unusual talent and
those who take in the show are
promised full value for the popular
prices that will be asked for seats.
Between acts some fine dancing and
musical stunts will be introduced
General admission has been fixed at
the very low price of SO cents; re.
served seats, rs cents extra
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
FIELD SHELTER FuME PROCESS

A series of tests of the Field anti
smelter smoke process have been
made at Redding. Cal. in the past
week. aud results have been decided
ly encouraging. Several tons of sui
phide ore from the Balaklala mine
were roasted and fumes sent through
the fiue system, with the gases pass
ing through a secret chemical com
pound before issuing to the outer
air The escaping gases appear free
of sulphurous fumes, and tests of
the smoke are said to show no traces
of the noXious vapors, with the ex-
ception OF one-tenth Of per cent
The inventor A. T. Field, proclaims
the process a complete success in
every way, and demonstration of
the plant viii be made within few
days for the benefit of local mining
men and metalurgists. The ore
treated was specially selected for its
high sulphur content, and averaged
about As per cent. The process treats
the fumes and extracts the sulphur
after melting. 1t is planned to make
an early trial of the process at a
large smelter to demonstrate the
commercial value of the practice.
The Balakalala Con. Copper Com
pany has arranged for an extension
of three months of its option on the
Hall desulphurizing process. The
tests will be renewed, and by July
the management is hopeful that the
value of the method. In so far as il
relates to Balakalala ores, will be
concusiyely demonstrated Heating
of the furnaces with crude oil has
been discontinued in favor of heating
with gas. as tests have proven the
superiority of the latter element for
this purpose
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

THOS. d. MURPHY autoed over
from Goldfeld this afternoon.
RICHARD S. MINOR, attorney oil
Goldfeld. was an arrival this morn
ing.
}. II. EVANS. the attorny. went out
to Reno this morning on legal bust
ness
FRANK GREY of the Giant Powder
Company arrived from Reno this
morning on one of his regular trips
FREDERICK BRADSHAW of the
Tonopah Belmont development Com
pany was a passenger for San Fran
cisco on No. 30.
W. f. MAu and CHESTER PAUL
who have been here looking after the
Mau property, returned to San Fran
cisco this morning.
JOSEPH PERCY returned from
Reno this morning after having met
his wife and children at that place
The family has been in Chicago for
the last tree months.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY NINA
MARA, Helene Dugan, Mrs. Farre
and Mrs. Caffrey returned from Reno
this morning after attending the oh
sequies of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoey.
ANDY VANAVAN. who will be re-
membered as the superintendent OF
the Tonopah North Star, is now man
aging the Black Butte Reorganized
Mining Company of Goldfeld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
j. OF n. GLEE CLUB
COMES TO TONOPAH

The University of Nevada Glee
Club will give their first perform
ance in Tonopah on the night of
April Il, They have been touring
the State for the past three years
but as yet have never been able to
make the long trip to Tonopah.
There are nearly 80 alumni of Ne
yada University at Tonopah and they
have at last urged the club to show
here. They carry with them II men.
They give glee songs, quartettes,
monologues, farces; in fact every
thing that goes with glee club con
cert SO far this year they have
given concerts in Carson city, Min
den and Fallon, besides giving their
annual concert in the Majestic thea
ter at Reno They have everywhere
been met with the heartiest appre.
citation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
BUTLER rHEArER

Two full houses Witnessed the
Leap of Despair" the four-reel for
eign feature, displayed last evening
and seldom if ever before was there
a picture shown here which met with
such universal favorable comment by
all who saw il and numerous re-
quests have been made TO have the
picture repeated
Tonight there viii be another A No.
program shown as follows: "The
First Christmas" an Edison drama
Ills Fireman's Conscience" Bio.
graph drama. ana two-reel side
splitting Vitagraph comedy featuring
Sidnew Drew, the star comedian of
the Nitagraph company who is too
well known to the picture going pub.
lie to need any further introduction,
The name of the picture is "Jerry's
Uncle's Namesake" There is con.
tinual laughter in these two reels.
The parts are played by the best
that could have been selected or
surely none better could have been
found The fun comes from the story
as wen as in the excellent acting
Tomorrow "A Victim of Vanity,
a two-reel Pathe.
Friday, the Presidents Pardon, F."
three-reel Palhe special feature. be.
ing the first of the exclusive service
of the General Film Company TO be
seen here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
CHORUS GIRLS CONTEST
NEVADA THEATER TONIGHT

The Harry Bernard Merry Makers
again demonstrated at the Nevada
theater last night that they have
without doubt the classiest show of
its kind ever seen in this city, and
that the crowd which Witnessed the
show was loud in their approval of
the two tabloids that were offered
was evidenced by the big applause
that was given the comedians and
singers for their efforts to please.
One very excellent feature OF the
show is the clean, snappy comedy.
devoid of vulgarity that is so often
inveigled into shows of this kind to
get out the laugh. Bernard is a
comedian in class by himself, an
excellent singer and a funmaker su-
preme thai has the house with him
all the time.
Rea Berger as Lawyer Baum in
the second tabloid was scream and
had the house in an uproar of laugh
ter. Jim Rowe in the first tabloid
was a riot of fun. and especially
when he took his steam bath and
shriyelled up to a peanut.
Miss Jerrie Gerard as the land
lady of the springs, had clever
part and played IL in an admirable
manner Virginia Ware again was
in good voice and got a big recep
ton for her two numbers.
Tonight the bill will change to
two tabloids, "Fads aud Follies" and
Two Old Sports" with chorus
girls contest of seven numbers be
tween the acts. The girls do all
kinds of stunts for money prize OF
$40, split three ways and judged by
the audience with hand applause. II
no doubt will serve TO pack the the
alter to the doors, as "Fads and Fol
lies" alone is big magnet and the
show was a riot in Goldfeld.
Thursday night win be feature
night, also being country store night,
when over 100 prizes will be given
away in conjunction with "A Night
on the Barbary Coast bill.
Saturday a matinee at 2:3O for the
ladies and children will be given
Seats can be secured during the lay
at the Miners drug store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
pAsTlME THEATER

Nero and Britannieus" impaired O
rather pleasing precedent last even
ing in a story replete with artistic
eoloring and dramatic climax. At
,tention given to detail caused. in
the direction of mute drama, an ap
preciatiye series of audiences en-
tirely keeping with the just con
duct of the drama. to applaud. The
play will be repeated tonight. In
addition to the above three-reel feat
ure comedy subject captioned, MAX
Would Rather Be Dyed Than Die"
viii be seen and pleasantly remem-
bered
In an effort to give patrons a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
HARRY BERNARD, jim HOWE AND THE MERRY MAKERS
RISK OF BUILDING
MILLS ON PROSPECTS
sess~.sseeseesee1,

A serious mistake that has been
made altogether too often is to erect
milling plant on a prospect This
| Is done sometimes by promoters to
give the property they are boosting
at least the appearance of a mine,
and sometimes by oyerconhdent own
ers who believe implicitly that they
are sure to develop their prospect
into profitable mine without any
complication or delay. Even assum-
Ing that no dishonesty was intended
by anybody, this policy is radically
wrong. A mill should not be built
until the property has been deyel-
oped into a mine, and il is known
that the ore reserves are large
enough and rich enough to warrant
the expenditure. Even then, thor.
ough tests should be made to deter
mine just what method of treatment
Is best suited to the ore that the
mine will yield.
II the mill is built first, the risk IS
run that sufficient ore may never be
developed to keep mill In profitable
operation An equally great. or per-
haps greater danger is that 1t will
be discovered too late that the
method of treatment provided cannot
IN mill
entirely rebuilt or re-equipped to
meet conditions that are bound to
exist. All this is expensive and may
prove a heavier drain on the inan-
cial resources of the company than
It can stand, In any case, the own
ers the shareholders are very like
ly to become discouraged and quit
mining In disgust, leaving the mill to
go to rack and ruin and remain to
decorate the landscape as one Of the
many monuments to folly. Such i'll,
advised or, perhaps. unadvised pro
eedure Is not good for the mining in.
dustry. II has done much to Brighten
investors away. They did not know
the true cause of the failure, and
probably attributed II to inherent
treachery of mining The moral of
this is that mining operations should
be undertaken only under the direc-
ton of competent mining men Chi
cago Mining World
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31

propositions here which, to be ham
died proftably, must be mined and
milled on large scale.
According to the rumor, the Hay
den-Stone company has been in close
touch with local operations, and il
the report of their engineer proves
satisfactory they will take steps that
will lead to the mining of low grade
ore here on a scale larger than has
yet been attempted in the State. Re-
ports have it that they would in
stall l000-stamp mill and proceed
to treat ore running as low as 81
a ton.
II is known that enormous bodies
of such grade of ore exist here and
the tonnage has been estimated to
run into the millions.
The operations would be similar to
those at Treadwell, Alaska, where
1900 stamps are dropping on ore of
an average value of $50 ton. 1t
is said that if the Boston company,
which ranks as one of the strongest
financial concerns in the east, under
took such work here they would
install their own power generating
plant and secure their water for
milling from some nearby mountain
stream. Manhattan Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION
or SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
tion OF school trustees will be held a,
old primary school house of Tonopah
school district No. 20. Nye county
Nevada, on the first Saturday In
April (April A., A, ID. 1914 At said
election three trustees shall be elect
ed for said district; one (long term
to serve from the first Monday In
May. 1914, TO the first Monday in
May. 1918 and two (short term to
serve from the first Monday In May
1914. to the first Monday in May
1916.
All persons OF school district No
20 are eligible TO vote whose names
appear on the great register OF the
general election of 1912 Voters who
have been In the State OF Nevada
six months aud In the district 80
days mag register on the 27th, 2Sth
or Both days Of March, 1914. by ap
plying 10 George Lewis. registry
agent. al Lewis book store. Main
street
Polls viii be open between the
hours Of = O'Clock a. M aud 6
O'Clock y ~.
W, W. BOOTH. President.
HENRY c. SCHMIDT. CLERK.
y. y. oKE.
Trustees OF Tonopah. Nevada. Dis
tricl No. 20. Mg4As
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS

greater value for being present Wal
ter Warren will tonight submit
two-reel feature, "A Wheel Destruc-
ton This number involves a tire
mendous auto race that Is exciting,
thrilling and magnetic An unusual
accident is bound to effect those
who own automobiles or that are
prospective buyers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
coLDFlELD STOCKS

Morning Sales
JUMBO EXTENSION-10 80. 1000
80. 1000 81. 5000 80. 5000 81.
BLUE BULL--1000 4, 5000 A.
FLORENCE-100 80.
ATLANTA 32. 1000 80, 1000
S2. 5000 81. 1000 B. so. 81. 5000 30
1000 B. go. 81.
ORO-500 13.
MERGER MINEs-2OOO II, 1900 IL
1000 IL.
Afternoon Sales
JUMBO EXTENSION 1000 32. 1000
32. 1000 80.
ATLANTA-500 B, 30. 32. 5000 81
5000 B. 80. S2. 5000 S2, 1000 32.
SILVER PICK-10OO Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
REPORT or BIG WORK

A report was current about town
this week that the HaydenStone
company Of Boston will have an en-
gineer in Manhattan IN the near fu-
mre for the purpose of Investigating
some of the enormous low grade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
STATEMENT OF GREAT WEST
ERIN CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY

For year ending December 81, 1914
Cash on hand Dec. 81. 1912 S4l.65
Total receipts during 1913 23.21629
Total expenses during 1913 20.1S931
Cash on hand Dec, 81, 1913 3.s6s57
E, w. ELLIOT. Secretary.
M20-t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS
iNpusTRIALs
sHEARINo AT ooLcoNoA

Thirty thousand head OF sheep were
sheared al Golconda the latter part
OF the week. The shearlng hands
have moved to other localities. The
clip along the Humboldt river is now
nearly completed and contracts have
been signed for practically all the
wool.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
NOTICE TO Public

Having disposed of my interest In
he Tonopah Cigar Co., | will not
be responsible FOR any debts con
tracted by above firm. All bills due
and payable by Tonopah Cigar Co.
are TO be paid to $. II. AMIGO.
j. ALLAN MCCARTHY.
Tonopah, March "a, 1914 M256t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31

!. MS of exceptional vane 81 IN
price, It's sure to be advertised ia
he Bonanza else the merchant would
hopalaaslv unnrog reasiva
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
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. Ep-
stine
ToNoPAH STOCKS
Morning Sales
TONoPAH EX.-sOO $1s2h.
MIDWAY 2O00 IS, 500 "a.
BELMONT 1852.
WEST END-2OO 50, 500 B. Is, IS.
200 "a, 1000 So, 1000 B. 10, IS, 300
"a. 1000 SO, 500 a. 500 SO. 200 So.
500 81.
NORTH sTAR-5OO SO. 1900 49,,
1000 33.
MIZPAH EXTENSION 500 as.
ToNOPAH MERGER 1900 So. 200
So.
MONARCH PITTsBURG-1OO 6,
1000 6.
Afternoon Sales
WEST END-2OOO so. 1000 81. 1900
80.
NORTH STAR 1000 S2, 1900 32.
RESCUE 1000 49,
MIZPAH EXTENSION as.
TONOPAH MERGER-lO So, 700
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31

Have you a silent" musical In
strument IN your home? Unless It's
anchored there by sentiment lei
for sale" ad In the Bonanza find
4 buyer for 1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

Morning Sales
NEVADA HILLS 800 81, 100 81,
100 81, 500 81.
NEVADA HILLS 500 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31

HIGHEST cash paid for mrniture.
w. u. Dresser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-31
Ich eFoeeus a Consumption OF BOO Z. ". Y

C per connected II p of motors
y TO power consumers under existing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
HIPPoDRoME THEATRE.

The Empire Musical Comedy Com
pany, which is now playing at the
IIippodromc, pleased three capacity
audiences again yesterday. The
minstrel first part, which forms the
entertainment. is good in every par
ticular. The end men arc funny, the
jokes are new and each member Ct
the company can sing. The chorus
of six girls are all good looking and
can dance. A feature of the show IS
the Empire Quartcttc, which render
ed several selections that were high
'ly appreciated. One of the end mcn
offers Il pianoIoguc that is extreme
ly clever. Today the sixth series OF
the Million dollar Mystery picture
will be shown. On Thursday com
plctc change Of programme. Mnti
nee daily at 3 p. III. Evenings at
7:45 and 5:19.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
floro ed lte
~ D., Helen sHesson6 Fuesle

ioner would automatically blur into
indistinct lines and values. This
was what she wanted. She struggled
hard to overcome the persistent and
insistcnt desire that this fascinating
man should come to mean more and
more TO her. In the wake of ANY
such development, she knew that
tragedy could not help lying. She
had endured enough tragedy; she
had no desire for any more.
After a tonic splash in the surf
that morning, Marian returned to
her hotel. A rented typewriter had
been delivered. She placed 1t on her
trunk and ran a sheet of papre into
position. Sh attacked the Keyboard.
and began pounding the lines and
sentences of now story into form.
She knew that hard work would
help her to overcome the yCarninEs
for companionship which kept spin,
ming diStractingly through her mind.
Toiling on. there were long,
dreamy, mcditative lapsGs between
sentences. Her thoughts kept run
ming on to New York. She wonder
cd what ChallOncr must have
thought upon reading her brief conf
municatiOn viapOst card, what hc
would do. No doubt she would en-
counter him again some day on her
return to New York, but If this Oc
CURED. she made up her mind that
ii must be by accident, not design.
The hour of luncheon came bcfOr"
she had written page of manu-
script. She glanced hastily through
what she had written, and tore i.
up hOpC!csSly. Certainly, She was in
no frame Of mind today for writing
anything marketable. That after
noon she attended the matinee OF 81
new Hclasco production, and cnvich
from the bottom of her heart tn"
good fortune which had enabled the
leading woman to overcome the the
Htricul obstacles which she herself
had failed to master and pass.
TumOrrOw-Thc Free Masonry Of
the Modern Dance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
GLApE . F0RK.

NJ 3 fT75a5

We have been having some very
wet weather for the last few days
which has helped grass and corn
quite bit as corn is late and just
in themilk state.
Those that were Warrington visi'
tors from Glade Saturday were Mr.
David Floyd. Miss Malissa Floyd. p
b. Youst, Mrs. Cora foust, Roy
Youst. Miss Emma Floyd and lr9
Robinson and LIMA Holbert.
MIR. David Floyd was attending
the fair at Fairmont last week.
Mr.. John Hawkins and Mr.. Os,
horn Johns. Mr.. Ross Price. Mr.
Frank Price and Mr. LIMA Holbcrt
Of Glade attended the fair at TIL
county scat.
Mr. Norman Hawkins and 1r
Robinson were building fence for l.
B. Mason last week.
|. We see quite a bit of writing or
the high costo living. We predict
If the person was living on bread
and water ne COulu saw HulN' "a
if he would just cut out the bread.
We hear a number of people talk
ing of voting on the whiskcy Iucs
ton this fall. We are In hopes tina
it will so dry again, II they do vot'
again on this question. We can't Sc
why a christian man would advocate
whiskcy when our people that ar;
called by the christian race sinner
says make the state dry rs whiskc!
Is poison to the cistcrn anyway an
kills more than II saves. That crav'
ing appetite for strong drink has
filled many an carly grave anC
broke up many n home and caused
men, women and children to 70 II
rags. We are in hopes the whisk1E
devils will 20 out OF business as they
did last fall and the state will Sill
be dry aud at or In the near future
the United States will be likcwts"
Wishing the paper success.
THE RIP SAW.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-02
MUsGRAvE'5s MED1TATIoNs

If the former Queen OF England
'Wictorla-could return to earth,
about what would be her first act?
after looking over fashion journal
in order to determine the hypotenusc
Iof n hobble skirt and glancing at
tho Fairmont papers for the latest
WAR news, she would call for her
aids, her maids, and her strategic
steering committee, which would OF
course include the Clay district
board of education, and then proceed
to give a public entertainment, with
herself as actress and her grand
sons as actors. The only characters
of tho first act would be number
ten slipper, the King of England and
herself. Time 80 minutes. The
Queen would occupy chair Of ample
dimensions and placing her grand
son, the present king, across her
knees would proceed to use the slip
per across the most convenient por-
ton of his anatomy, at the rate oil
65 strokes per minutes. During the
performance she would sing lula
by of exquisite beauty, each verse
concluding with the couplct:
"You little, lusty boisterous brat,
Take this and that and this and
that"
The second act would be the same
as the first except that the Emperor
OF Germany would succeed the King
of England and occupy a PROSTATE
position across his erandma's knees.
The same slipper would beused, pro-
vided its power was note Exhausted
on the first victim. In that case n
new one would be procured by
France agreeing to foot the bill. BY
the time the last grandson received
his slipper sedative the audience
would be so overcome with joy ami
enthusiasm that this sentiment
would he waited to the skies. Shcr-
man said, war is hell" but this Is
bliss and blisters combined.
s. c. MUsGRAVE.