davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

Catholic Textbook Commission
The work of the Catholic Textbook
Commission, which was appointed by
the Bishops of Ontario several years
ago, is now nearly completed, and it
is expected that a new series OF
readers and other books for use in
the Separate Schools of the Province
will shortly be forthcoming as re-
suit of the Commissions labors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

What we could do, in the way of in
creasing conversions in these United
States, if we only would!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

Bulgarian Exarch to Sofia.-Another
step towards the future reconciliation
of the Bulgarian Church with Rome
is the departure of the Bulgarian Elk
arch from Constantinople, where until
now he has been more or less infiu-
enced by the Orthodox Patriarch.
The Exarch has now boldly trans
ferred his residence to Sofia, the Bull,
garian capital.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

Law Against Religious Modified
The second Chamber of Hesse has
unanimously adopted proposal
brought forward by DR.. Schmitt, a
member of the Centre Party, for a
modification of the law against religi-
Gus Orders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

Farewell to Young Missionaries
In the Chapel of the Foreign Missions
of Paris last month fifteen young
priests, newly ordained, made their
religious adieu to home and country
before leaving for their long exile.
The young missioners, drawn up be-
fore the altar, sang the Litany of Our
Lady and then listened to sermon
on the beauty of sacrifice. This was
followed by the ceremony of adieux.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

Typically AmeTican-that is, sim
pie, but smart in style, and practical
il design, is the new fall gown that
bears the made in America" stamp.
The model Illustrated is made Of
black and white check; it has the
fashionable long-pleated tunic, with
clOse-ftting underskirt; the jacket
has pleated- peplum, patch pockets
and collar Of skunk,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

you and want a young woman with
common sense and one who can keep
a still tongue in her head.
"'Can you fill the bill?'
I think can, sir said.
"'An right, you are hired at fifteen
dollars a week
81 believe 1 am going to like to
work for that man, but Pm going to
hate him. personally, and think, Mar
gle. Pm going to get at least five dol
lars more a week"
When showed this letter to Dick
he seemed very proud Of Mollies pro-
ficiency in letter writing, but he
frowned over her comments on the
man.
81 don't see why Mollie wanted to
leave home and put herself in posi-
ton to be ordered around an Office"
he remarked fretfully, "she could
have stayed at home and helped
mother and had everything her own
way"
my, dear Dick, is it possible that
you really think anyone can have her
own way and live in peace with your
mOther?"
That's right, Margie-give moth
er a dig, you never miss "a chance"
81 am sorry, Dick. 1 should not
have said that, but can readily see
where Mollie would rather be ordered
around by a man who knows his
business than by her mother, who
does not"
The words were hardly out of my
mouth when knew that l had made
matters worse and my look of horror
made Dick laugh as he said:
you must say what you think,
Margie, no matter where it hits
To Be Continued Monday.)
-O-O-
TOO BAD
found a joke the other day,
It really was ripping;
I'd publish it, but sad to say,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
ANOTHER BIG MINING
SUIT IN ELKo COUNTY

There was filed IN the district court
yesterday suit by the Tusearora-
Nevada Mining Company against u
f.. Wheeler. over the ownership of
the mining claims Phoenix, Golden
Treasure. Bryan, New Homesdale
New Era and Golden Morning lodes,
aud the Grand Prize mill. together
with all machinery attached, and she
water ditch OF the Phoenix mine The
complaint alleges that the defendants
claim to the above property was OBJ
tanned by reason Of a suit OF the
Emma Mining Company vs. II J Ma
ham ct all ia which decree o
foreclosure was issued out Of thi
district court This ease came al
in the district court IN 1871. and tn,
plaintin asks that the court sei asidi
this decree "a that the defendan
be declared & have 40 valid claim Il
the above property Nlko Free Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
POTASH DRILLING CAMPAIGN
WILL Be RESUMED APRIL 10
BY THE RAILROAD SYNDICATE

not found in encouraging quantities
at that depth, operations by the syn
dicate win be abandoned
Victor Barndt, president Of the
Railroad Valley Company. arrived
yesterday from San Francisco and
outlined this plan of operations for
the opening Of the season. He will
either sink or swim with the results
of this hole and he thinks he Is go
ing TO have an enjoyable bath
Every indication presages success
and. unless it appears next month,
the drilling operations Of the com.
pany will cease.
u. II Walker superintendent OF
the company. viii return from Death
valley where he spent the winter
directing operations for a group OF
capitalists allied with the Pacific
Coast BoraX Company Mr.. Brandt
former chemist Of the Railroad Val
ley Company. who spent the winter
with the Selby fumes commission
viii resume his laboratory in Tono
pah as he has been granted leave
Of absence for as long as his services
may be desired by the Tonopah peo
pie
Victor Barndt viii leave With hv'
men Wednesday morning and pro
coed TO overhaul the complete equip
ment al the saline fields
II expectations are realized ii i'm
plies the construction OF railroal
and treatment plant for the produC
tion of soda ash II potash should b
found in commercial quantities thei
well. there is no telling what vii
be done as the proposition woul
then attain the proportions Of
world vide sensation that may wor
a revolution in the potash business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
D|vORCEE MARR|ES. IN A HURRY
WHILE A TRAIN IS HELD At ELKO

Thursday evening as they rushed up
TO the county clerks Office and down
10 the justice OF the peace and then
to the train. but that's story all
by itself.
Mrs Barry has been a resident Of
the divorce colony al Reno for the
past Six months or even longer and
lust the other day secured her di
yorce She at once wired the glad
tdings TO the happy man, the to-be
bridegroom, d E Cooney at Sturi
geon Lake, ont, and he met her in
Elko on Thursday night They al
once Went to the county clerks office,
where the necessary consent was OBJ
lained The Western Pacific train
was standing in the yards and the
ceremony must be performed in short
order il they were to catch the train
as it was due to leave in Just II
minutes Judge Castle was notified
by phone and was ready as the cou
pie came running up Throwing open
the door, County Clerk Noight said
Here they are. judge. and tersell
commanding them to join hands. th'
marrying Judge pulled off the shortes
wedding ceremony on record in thi
section of the state Here Is vei
| l.atiun rannrts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
CLEAN UP DAYS
SET FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
GET BUSY WITH THE MUCK
RAKE WHERE IT WILL 90
MOST GOOD

Next Friday and Saturday viii be
house cleaning days in Tonopah. This
has been ordained by Or. Richards.
health officer, and Chief of Police
Evans, who will cooperate to the end
that streets and private premises
shall be cleaned as thoroughly as
brush and broom can do it.
This Is a job that the men should
attend to- Give the oyerworked
housewife a rest and put your muscle
TO the muckstck and rake for few
minutes and then the town authori.
ties will take care of the rest. -Four
teams have been engaged for Friday
and Saturday and the town viii be
distrlcted so all will be served Jusl
pile the refuse into boxes either II
front or sat the side of the house ol
store and teamsters viii call and hau
il away
This IL the time TO make Tonopal
spotless town before the hot sui
OF summer begins to get In its deadl'
work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
.ELKS ENTERTAIN
DISTRICT DEPUTY
TUESDAY NIGHT
roNoPAH LEADS RENO AND
GOLDFiELp IN THE NUM-
Der OF MEMBERS

Emmett Walsh, deputy district
grand exalted ruler of the Benevo.
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
returned this morning from the north,
where he has been paying an official
visit. and continued on to Goldfeld
Mr.. Walsh will be formally received
tomorrow night by Tonopah lodge No.
1862 with special program, and II
is urged that all members attend.
Mr. Walsh. who was formerly dis
trict attorney of Goldfield, says Tono-
pah leads the rest of the State, hav-
ing passed Goldfeld and Reno in the
roll of membership. He expresses
great admiration for the local lodge,
which he says shows more aggressive
ness and a better spirit than either
of the other two lodges in his dis
trict, having initiated more members
during the past year than Reno or
Goldfield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
CONTAG|ON OF TYPHOID TRACED
TO DIARIES NEAR RENO

opinion Of the board that no further
danger will arise
The board of health" said Dr.
Mooser deems It advisable at this
time to say to the public in regard
to the typhoid situation, that 20
cases of typhoid fever have been re
ported to the board during this
month, and of these q were found
10 be existing along the routes OF
two dairies, thereby compelling the
conclusion that the present small cpl
demic was due to the milk supply
Immediate steps were taken to in
vestigate the conditions of these two
dairies by the board of health and
its milk inspector. aided by DR.. Mack
of the State university Both places
we're found to be well kept. clean and
all ordinary precautions taken to in
sure good milk II was found that
person recently suffering from ty
phoid fever was living in house
without sewer connections and sltu-
ated on a height with its natural
drainage into the pasture of the dairy.
The conclusion was reached that ty-
phoid material during the wet season
had found its way by natural drain
age into this pasture, injecting the
udders and sides of the animals, and
in turn. through handling injecting
the milk
"The cows were ordered removed
| from the pasture, ordered cleansed
with an antiseptie lotion. and the out
house vault at the source of infection
filed in with chloride of lime, SO that
there should be no further contami-
nation from this dairy.
AT the second place one of the
mixers was found to be running a
temperature. He was ordered to re-
port to a physician and to have a
blood test made for typhoid. The
test was found to be positive and the
mixer was Immediately removed to
hospital and the same precautions
taken as TO the outhouse vault in that
dairy and the cows disinfected as in
he other case.
The board OF health members are
lf the opinion that both sources oi
Injection have been removed and thai
within a short time, unless careless
ness Is exercised with present cases
that the conditions now existing viii
be effectually stopped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
SOCIALISTS NAME
TICKET FOR THE
SCHOOL ELECTION
POLITICS INJECTED INTO THE
SCHOOLS BY FILING OF
CANDIDATES

Two nominations for school trustee
have been filed with County Clerk
pohl and the third will be forthcom
ing tomorrow The names already
sent in are Mrs. Clara Dunwoody and
Mrs. Estello Toland, representing the
Socialist party. whose ticket will be
completed with the name OF Travis
II. Lynch, who II is said viii file his
nomination tomorrow
Registration for the school election
will begin at the store of George
Lewis next Friday and all those
whose names do not appear on the
great register or have changed theil
places of residence since the last
election must register anew TO have
the privilege OF voting on the first
Saturday in April for three trustees
Nominations may be died with th'
county clerk up and including Mon
day 10 the close Of office hours
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
yER|NCTON WINS
BASKETBALL BY
A SINGLE POINT
SPLENDID TEAM WORK OF ToNo.
PAH MAKES AN INTEREST
ING CONTEST

BY the close score of IA TO IL the
Tonopah girls basketball team was
defeated in Yerington by the girls
team of that place last Saturday
night. Within the first 10 minutes OF
play the Yerington girls had piled
up a score of 6 to 0. The first hall
ended with the score to in favor
! of Yerington. In the second half the
Tonopah girls. who had become use
TO the small court, raised their erd
of the score until, when time was
called, the score was IA to l3 in ia
vor of Yerington
The guards, Isabel Slayin and Le-
ona Carey, received praise from all
sides for their splendid guarding
Leah Regan, at center, although play
ing against the crack Yerington cen
ter, outplayed her at every point
The forwards, Ella Perry and Ger
trude Rippingham, played their usual
strong game. Gertrude Rippingham
made all the free goals and Ella
Perry made all the field goals Anna
Critchfield, who played side center.
was knocked out in the first half but
after five minutes rest was able to
return and played plucky game un
= til the finish.
The Yerngton people say that the
( game was the most exciting one evel
' played in their gym. and all com
/ mended the Tonopah girls on theil
fine team work and unseltish playing
+ Saturday afternoon the visitors
4 we're taken for an auto ride through
r Mason valley AT o'clock Mis-
Howe, one OF the high school teach
n ers, assisted by the high schoo
e girls. entertained both teams at dir
J. ner The table was daintily deco
r rated with red and white carnations
II During the dinner several OF the Yei
n ington girls sang and Mrs Picksette
Is and Anna Critchheld gave recitation'
e all of which were thoroughly enjoyed
n After the game the girls were Ell
tertained at dance until time
h leave for TonopaL Every one wa
+ delighted with the treatment and a
Id hope 20 be able TO return the goo
of dine next year to Yerngton.
n. Following was the fonopah lineup
le Gertrude Rippingham, Ella Perry, TO
Il wards. Anna Crtchheld, Leah Rega
tcaptain). centers isabel Slayin, l.
ona Carey guards; Marie harrei
sub
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
Greatest Earnings In History
Of the West End Con. Mine

Checks sn, tn o cent
Office and were thlg the mail
money i circulation a i IS "a he
hare b.
ma y is 81
has orr a
o a.
bars weight ounces 0
nut by express This rp s m ga q u
wa ptd " y o a n
starting the / ew stamps Of IS over a a
a
u pI o e
pdD 70 the o o
= than nomlw an in
e q . . . = . . . . . = . = . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
CON AHERN JOINS
OLD COMRADES
OF COMSTOCK
MALARIAL FEVER CONTRACTED
YEARS AGO COULD NOT aE
SHAKEN OFF

Con Ahern. aged Ga, pioneer res
ident OF the Comstoek and widely
known throughout this state for his
business and political activity for the
past 80 years, passed away at his
home at Virginia City about 80 this
morning, says the Carson Appeal lie
died as he lived, smile Illuminating
his gaunt features. Death was caused
by serious attack of malarial fever.
from which he had long been suf-
ferer.
Con" as he was known to his
countless friends, arrived in Virginia
City from Grass Valley in the sum
mer of 1861 lie at once secured a
position in the mines, where he was
trusted and competent employe for
many years. Later he was appointed
a member of the paid fire depart
ment, where he remained until he
took possession of the famous Crys
| lal Palace cafe about twenty years
ago
lie served as sergeant-at-arms ol
the State senate for several terms
and later was elected presidential
tlector. lie was his party candidate
for surveyor general against the pres
ent incumbent for the last two terms
The deceased was great lover o
home life and had entered the matri
monial state on three occasions, hi
present wife now being confined a
Lanes hospital, san Francisco, wit
serious illness and is not eXpecte
to recover,
lie also leaves son, James, fol
mer resident Of this city nov
business at Point Richmond. Cal ..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
ASSASSINATION
MAY CAUSE
DOWNFALL Of
CABINET
NO ABATEMENT or INTEREST
IN REVELATIONS FORCED BY
EDITORS MURDER

,By Associated PresSD
PARIS. March %. Joseph CaillauS,
former minister OF finance, told the
government investigators of the Ro.
chette affair. that he never sought
postponement of the trial. The trial
is the Indirect cause Of the assassina
lion Of Calmette by Madame Gail
lauX. The assassin was examined
further She was taken into court
heavily guarded and when she pro
tested against being photographed the
photographers were expelled
Rumors are current of the probable
fall of the entire cabinet as "A resul
OF the circumstances OF the tragedy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23

What is the marriage ceremony,
anyhow. but the legal sanction of the
bonds OF matrimony? Nothing but
man made laws to give the heirs a
legal handle on which TO hang their
garments of parentage A mere farce
when the heart is in the keeping of
another. and in a case where the two
are twain, the shorter the ceremony
the better
The above is evidently what d. e.
Cooney and Stella Barry thought
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23

RENO, March 20. Rumors recently
placed in circulation that Reno was
in the midst of a typhoid fever cpl
demic were dispelled yesterday when
an official statement was issued by
the city board of health through the
secretary. DIR. G. e. Mooser Accord
ing TO the statement but 26 cases
have been reported to the board and
of this number 21 had as the source
one of the two local dairies. Precau-
tions have been taken and 1t is the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
COLORADO MINER
DIES SUDDENLY
At SEVEN TROUGHS

James Karns, aged 81, died sud
denly yesterday at Seven Troughs,
where he was engaged in mining.
The cause of death is unknown as
the only information was contained
in wire to DR.. Ligget, partner of
Karns. in the ownership of the Della
ware Mining Company
The news came as great shock
to Mrs. II. o. Karns, a sisterin-law
who was visiting MIR. and Mrs. Cal
Shaw In Tonopah She was accom-
panied by Miss Maud Hughes tray
cling companion from Denver. and
both ladies' left this morning for
Seven Troughs.
Mrs Karns is the widow of Dan
Karns, a well known wealthy Cripple
creek mine operator who died Of ap
pendicitis in Goldheld in the winter
Of 1897 Dan karns owned a quarter
interest ia the Delaware al Sever
rrouehs and on a division of his
property onethird interest fell to tbs
share Of James Karns The latte
leaves widow but no children
Mrs Dan Karns came TO Tonopal
for the purpose of consulting DI
Ligget with regard TO the Goldfel'
Combination Mining Company o
which they hold control The Con
bmation adioina the Atlanta and tn
stock has suddenly regained standin
ia Goldheld speculative cifclea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
WOMAN IS DYING
OF MYSTERIOUS
POISONING IN
A HOTEL
SENSATIONAL PAIR ENTANGLE 70
IN ANOTHER SCANDAL IN
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March q. A couple be
iieyed TO be r. J Widney Of Los An
geies and Mrs. vivian Lyons OF san
Francisco native Of Denver. who
previous were notorious as the result
Of near fatal escapades in san Fran
cisco. are entangled in another scrape
here.
The woman was found unconscious
in hotel room. suffering from poison
under mysterious circumstances and
removed to a hospital, where she
may die The couple had registered
as from Seattle The man left Ioi
Kansas city yesterday and returned
today He declined to say whether
Inc woman il his wife
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
ASQU|TH
OFFERS AN
APOLOGY
PREMIER SAYS THE ORDER FOR
THE ARMY TO MOVE WAS
MisiNTERPRETED

LONDON. March %. A much
easier feeling is created throughout
the country by Secretary Asquiths an
nouncement that troop movements in
Ulster are merely a precautionary
measure to protect government prop
erty. Great interest is taken in the
method the government will employ
regarding the resignation OF army of
hcers Court martial is demanded by
some.
In the house Of commons debate on
he Home Rule situation, Secretary
Asquith was charged with having
caused the movement of troops as
,art OF a concerted plan to provoke
md ntimidate Ulster Heated views
we're aired without action.
"a misunderstanding" was the key
note of Asquith's explanation before
he house of commons of the crisis
caused by the designations OF army
officers when their regiments were
ordered to Ulster Their belief tha
/ the army was ordered to mobilize il
Ulster to quell an uprising was mis-
4 interpreted, said the premier. Hi
explanation is generally unsatisfae
4 tory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23

The Railroad Valley syndicate will
begin work in Railroad valley for
the season of 1914 where the Rail
road Valley Company left off last
fan when the well fro2e up and com,
pelled stoppage of all operations
after the seventh hole had reached
depth OF 745 feet The syndicate
which stakes its future on this de.
velopment at No will not bother
with the old hole but will proceed
10 sink another Immediately adioin-
ing This will be sent down to a
depth of 1000 feet and, If gay blssite is
s&~1~S~s@~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~4-s.sD@@~-.s-s.e- -.-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
MOTHER" JONES
BACK IN JAIL By
The MILITARY
RETURNS TO COAL FIELDS AND
IS PLACED IN HOSPITAL
UNDER GUARD


tHy Associated fressD
WALSENBuRG Colo March 23-
After weeks freedom in Denver.
Mother" Jones Is again military
prisoner here She boarded a train
lat Denver last night with the inten-
ton of returning TO the strike scene
Captain Nickerson. acting under or
dcrs OF General Chase. took heI
IRON the train here early today and
lodged her ia the county hospital
where she remains under guard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
alLLY eDMoNDsoN IS DEAD

Many in Loyelock and vicinity viii
sincerely mourn at the news of the
death of Arthur w Edmondson,
more familiarly known by his legion
of friends as Billy" which occurred
last Friday in San Francisco He
leaves wife, Edith W., and a
brother, Alfred R.. who resides in
Santa Barbara, Cal His kindly. gen
erous nature endeared him to all
with whom he came in contact
Lovelock Review
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
.GLAR|NG GDEFECTS
IN BUILDING
Of ATHLETIC
CLUB
ST. LOUIS JURY FINDS ENOUGH
TO lNpicT SOME ONE FOR
EssNEss
,sy Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-The coro-
ner's jury that investigated the Mis-
souri, Athletic Club fire here. report
ed that it is unable to fix responsi
bility for the disaster The jurors
found the fire escapes inadequate ant
that wooden doors led to the fire es
eapes. Elevators were inefficient ant
the only stairway was OF wood. The
building was of improper construction
for sleeping purposes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23

DENVER. March 20 Horace Haw
hms. Mrs Jones attorney said he
would seek a writ of habeas corpus
from the Colorado supreme court for
release Of his client
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23

A Russian Woman II heading An eX
pedition which has started TO cross
Arabia a. It's widest part aud which
win try 70 penetrate land never be.
fore explored.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
ARMY OF unemployrn


tus Associated rrrH-.l
Los ANGELES March s3 The
army OF unemployed n hueiuatns
widely n numbers due 20 deaetting
The mcn encapped ou lhe river bed
are orderly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-23
TONOPAH BALL TEAM
BEATEN BY GoLpriFtp

A team Of junior bah PLAYERS from
Tonopah suffered defeat yesterday al
Goldheld with q picked team by a
score OF II to s The home boys
say they did not have the proper sup
port for their battery