davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30
FOR SALE

1919 OVERLAND ROADSTER in
perf-et order. just painted; tires
Esad barzs5u. BROWN-PARKER
ALTO Co Gold6eld. New
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30

Classified ads IN the bcaanEa vii
reach the homes Of all IN Tonopah
Try an "a 10 rem, your rooms ADD
Tor table board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR
GENERAL ELECTION.

State OF Nevada, County Of Nye-ss-
Notice Is hereby given that the
time for the registration Of the names
Of the qualified electors in election
district Township Of TonOpah, prior
10 the general election 10 be held on
he third day % November. A d. 1919
for The County Of Nye VIII expire al
o'clock 2 n on the twentieth day
10 October. a d 1914
HARRY DUNSEATH,
Ssa-Ozz Registry Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30
coLDFlELp STOCKS
Al---a..- c-lan

Jumbo Extensson-loa8. IS. sea-
p. s@ee. -. seoo. Is. 5000. ~. zoos
=. iosa. sic. =. 1865. - lVo8.
S-sa. p
Blue BMIa--1N.a 4a. 4
At1zniz-1&lse. -
Merger Mines-2assA. Il. lees. -.
AFternoon Sales
Jumbo Ex1ens501-Esgs % Hoes.
S-sa. Is. lea0. q. iaaa, $50. =: soc,
-. 1909. -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30

Japan went to war with China in
1894, with Russia In 1904 and with
Germany In 1914. Il ought TO try to
break itself of the hahit.-Chicago
News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30

9.pass Thomas auto leaves in front
of Hall Liquor CO. for North Tonopah
strike daily at 9 a m. and p. m
Round trim s1.00 SsO-Os0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30
7evPgRATuas sEPosT

Highest Temperature yesterday. Us
) rear ago, -
I1oWest Temperature lzst uiEhL So
a year Aga 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30

Proof a labor blznxs for sale a.
she 8o1AlEA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30
Progress Bakery

You dou't have 70 cook Why S0sAes tAsS.
boz days over \ roasting bot stove in bskinx
tread pies and cakes Nhen Ne all deliver then
Al your door daily. We Use the highest grstrs
~ -our lard butter and other ingredieuts sBd
overriding turned Out OF our OWLS Is guarar-
ted 70 be th- best Our long reputation yor
isasesiy 10 gods Ia rails eiiy y be1ind eyerx
ale Afd ali y0u have TO do Is " szy me sod
and sc ill attend 70 your sAnts ih the baeery
linz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30
NEW ToDAY

e-s- - son,ua w.a, -.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
ToNoPAH

Nernias ssiea
NprA1A ls5lis saa -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30

RECITAL 81 DENT NowRES
Dent MoErey : yo2ng Fl1a2asso
n0W 81 route 70 san Francisco p
motor car IS guest q Io2oE2h for
a fen DAYS and has been persuaded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-30
GolDFlELD.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
MAnhEtsaa Con 81 w
Waite Cars eS -07
MISCELLANEOUS
Round Mountain b -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
HEAVY SENTENCES
 IN CRIMINAL COURT
Penitentiary Terms Totaling
 22S Years Imposed on Those Convicted

Two hundred and twenty eight years in the penitentiary was the aggregate of sentences imposed by Judge W. E. Fort court yesterday on the prisoners convict ed during the past week There were about 40 convictions for felonies and in nearly every instance the prisoner got q penitentiary sentence which ran from one year to 20. There was a wide diff ference in the sentences for the same of fense, the circumstances and seriousness of the crime governing the judges in de- termining the extent of the punishment.
 All the prisoners convicted during the week were inmates of the county jail and will be taken to the penitentiary to- morrow to begin serving out their sen- tences. lessening the population of the jail to considerable extent. In order Ia finish the docket many night sessions were held
 The prisoners given a penitentiary sen- tence were: Charles Vaughn, burglary, 70 years; Robert Stevens. burglary and grand larceny, 10 years; Charles John son, assault with intent to murder two years: Will Smith. false pretenses, three years; Will Smith, burglary 9nd grand larceny, three years Will Jackson, lar oeny from person, five years; Wade Mill Ter, 15 months; Nose Dean, larceny from dwelling, two years; Henry Bruce. grand larceny, 10 years; Josh Evans, larceny from person, 10 years Tom Jenkins, grand larceny one year; Eli Berry. assault with sr,f fa,,f 70 Jones, grand larceny. 10 years; Jim Brad ley, grand larceny, eight years; Henry Thomas, burglary and grand larceny, 10 years; Henry Thomas. burglary and grand larceny, five years; Phil Arm stead, burglary and grand larceny. three cases. five years each. Charles Stoval, burglary and grand larceny, three cases, five years each; James A. McDaniel, per- jury. five years, sentence suspended pend- ing notice of appeal; Austin Winn, grand larceny. 10 years Tom Jenkins, larceny from store, one year and day; Ben Fitz- patrick assault with intent to murder, five years; Truman Garrett, grand lar- ceny, one year and day; Henry Gee, assault with intent to murder. 15 years; Odell Rammage, larceny from dwelling, ID months; Tom Jones, larceny from dwelling, 15 months; Charles Williams, burglary and grand larceny, 10 years; Frank Hall, forgery, two years; Jim Sears, assault with intent to murder, 20 years; Walter Hudgins, burglary and grand larceny, five years; Milton Hope, burglary, five years.
 Those sentenced to hard labor for the were: Ezell Major, assault and Lattery, nine months and costs; Isner Gardner. Sunday gaming. 90 days and costs; Erma May Wilson, assault and hattery, 30 days and costs; Herndon Smith, assault and battery, three months and costs; Quince Kennedy, P months and costs. par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
PATRIOTISM AS A RELIGION
By GEORGE EAvEs. D. ID.

needed to study and relieve the impending insanity of such nation. Let us ina zine Birmingham worshipping the moral genius' of Jefferson county! l forbear to comment.
 And yet we have in Europe whole na- tions that have frankly supplanted the God of Heaven and the soul by installing on His throne the compound soul of the national community Prussia has led Germany into a war which doubtless has unified Germany as never before, in the proud consciousness that she Is of right mistress of Europe. and with interests quite superior to moral obligations, treaties. and the like.
 In the process of the last few weeks howl after howl has gone up because churches and sacred treasures of art have been destroyed. But where arc the Indignant Germans who are angry be- cause the true temples of God, fine and splendid men in the prime of life have been smashed, maimed, battered out of all human resemblance? These all are heroes who have died for Germany, for the Ideal Germany, the Germany of patriotic fervor and pa ssionate worship.
 Precisely the same feelings move the other nations in a greater or less de- gree of self-satisfaction. But without the worship of country this war had been lniposslple. Il WdS nol 1nIisl'tihty put patriotism that took up the sword, the patriotism of self-defense even more than the patriotism of seif-aggrandize- ment This Is not to say all are equally culpable, but that none are Christian,
 Even now there are many Antl- Christs," said the dear old sage in the ancient epistle of divine love. And he put his finger on the tap root where false deitles are produced perennially, when he said "IIe that loveth not his brother. whom he hath seen, cannot love God,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

It is a well known fact that many of the delineators of Irish, Hebrew. German or Swedish characters on the stage are not of the nationality, even remotely, of the character they represent. For in- stance the German comedian is rarely of Teutonic birth and many actors who have gained fame by depicting the He- brew as he is not claim descent from the Pilgrim fathers.
 This matter was brought up during Q discussion between number of people connected with the local theatres about Howard, the Scotch ventriloquist. who was one of the attractions at the Lyric last week, who was genuine Scotch man. The fact was disclosed that while Hebrew, Irish, German or other dialect could be acquired, it took native Gale conian to come anywhere near the quaint and peculiar dialect of the Highlander
 Speaking of Highlanders brought into discussion the Scotch Highlanders band that gave daily concerts at the recent state fair, and the following incident or rather series of incidents anent John Mc- Queen, the we'll known local attorney, and his experiences with the Highlanders band was related
 MT. Mcqueen, as his name implies, is of Scottish ancestry, in fact he is a lineal descendant of Robert Bruce. Scotland s famous warrior king. His immediate an- cestors on this side of the water have fought in every war of the United States from the Mecklenburg uprising to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

and the heather covered hills of their na- tive Scotia.
 "The cigars are on me- said John as the conversation concluded 'I guess I will have to take few lessons from you ft flows before can qualify as true ciansman. will be ready for you the next time you come here. you can bet on that"
 As a matter of fact there were not more tEan half dozen Scotchmen in the High la nders band; the others were of differ ent nationalities. Tn his attempt to con- verse with the bandsmen John struck almost every nationality except Scotch. while Mir. Hillhouse, as luck would have 1t, latched on to one of the Scotchmen and a piper at that. The ones that John addressed could not distinguish his sHie land'' from Chinese and therefore came back at him in their native tongue.
 It is understood that when John re- turned to the city he rented . victrola from Tom Williams and bought up all the Harry Lauder records in stock and that he spends his evening trying to learn the songs and dialect of that great Scotch comedian to be prepared for the next invasion of tho south of the High land forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MUNICIPAL CLUB
 TO DINE FRIDAY
Hugh w. Roberts and Thomas B. Sher- man Will Debate on Weatherly
 and Bond Issue

The Municipal club. an organization or city officials and newspaper reporters, will serve one of its characteristic din- ners for members Friday evening of this week in the private dining room of tho Birmingham Newspaper club.
 The subject of discussion will be, Did Weatherly Put the Bond Issue Over Or Did the Bond Issue Do as Much for Weatherly." le s .-fs.s2
 The Weatherly end will be defended by Hugh w. Roberts. while the bond issue as the driving power in the last campaign will be supported by Thomas B. sherman The judges will be H. scudder Ryall, sec ietary of the city commission: Atticus Mullin of the Ledger and Leon w. Fried VI he News.
 tise mbers of the club are George B. Wa4d d James Weatherly of the city
 piias on H s. Ryal. secretary of the eef' on Atticus Mullin. E. R. Nor n H. Mooney. Paoli Smith and aIcas B. Sherman of the Ledger; Le-
 obs and Leon W. Friedman of
 <; Ralph R. Silver and Hugh w. fer ,f The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
whom he hath not seen. .

whom he hath not seen"
 We shall never emerge into the calm and sober daylight of international peace till we cease from the fatal worship ex- empified by Mir. Colt and by our Prus- sian friends, and in a less degree by all those who persuade themselves that the neighbor whose wealth and prosperity are great needs to be taken down peg or two. It Is still possible to respect nation that has not quite lost the power of con- triton, the grace of humility. the fear of doing wrong, the belief in such confess sion as this Of David's: ''rhy gentleness hath made me great
 But the present war is the very laugh of heavens satire on the laborious phi- lesophy of national deification. Perhaps the only sure preventive of MT. Colt and the worship of national souls is sound and intelligent democracy that reads It's Bible and says It's prayers elsewhither
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
A Long Shower
From the Manchester Guardian

From the Manchester Guardian.
 The patriotic Scotchman had induced two Worcestershire friends to go to Argyllshire for holiday. On their re- turn he met them.
 We'll how did you enjoy yourselves?
 There was just shower on our first day" replied one ofthem.
 Didn't I tell you that it was all lies about the highlands being wet?"
 That shower hadn't ended when we came home" was the severe retort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
 Cannot Express How I Suffered | Would
  Not Do Without Peruna. IThank You.

Miss Emelie A. HaberlSor1i, 2251 Gravois Ave, St. Louis, Mo, writes. 'For over two years I was troubled with catarrh of the pelvic organs heard of Dr.. Hartman's book, The Ills of Life.' I read it and wrote to the doctor, who answered my letter promptly. I began taking treatment as soon as possible. Tongue cannot express how I suffered with my stom- ach, and I also was troubled with catarrh of the head. I didn't feel like myself for a long time. So I began taking Peruna- I have taken four bottles, and now I cannot praise it enough. Any one who has chronic catarrh should write to pr. Hartman. He will help any one. feel grateful flor what the doctor has done for me, and would not do without PeFuna. now enjoy as good health as ever. I find 1t has improved my health SO much that I will recommend it to any one cheerfully 1 thank the doc- tor very much for his kindness"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
UNIQUE FEATURES
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB
Popular Young People Will Give Se- lections-Souvenirs for Diners
 at Club Tonight

As added features of the delightful mu- sic programme at the Sunday evening ta- ble d'hote dinners of the Newspaper club, arrangements have been made tonight for two popular singers. Master Reginald Thomas and Little Miss Tot Wilson. They will render the following: Be Thou With Me- (Ferd Hiller). Plantation Melody Flournoy Rivers). Those who have had the pleasure of hearing these talented children as vo- calist and accompanist will be delighted at this opportunity to hear them again. Souvenirs in the form dinner corsage for the gentlemen, furnished by Black & Owens, florists, will be delightful fea- ture of the evening. The menu and music programme for to- night will be as follows:
 Salted Almonds Queen Olives Iced Celery
 Consonme Reichleu
 Cream of Asparagus aux Croutons Turbin of Trout, Tartar Sauce
 Parisienne Potatoes Roast Stuffed Turkey. oyster Dressing
 Cranberry Jelly E Fresh Brussels Sprouts, Drawn Butter
 Baked Stuffed Tomato a Celery and Apple Salad Maple-Walnut Ice Cream Cake Fruit Jello with Whipped Cream Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers
 Demi Tasse
 Music programme. Newspaper Club or- chestra. Mrs. Lenore Robinson. director: Jack Tar ........................... .Sousa "Marquita'' ..........................A .Aranson Some One' .......................... Daley
 Miss Kelly ''Ziegfeld's Follies, 1914'' Selection NOcturne ................. .SHOpln Mon Disir" ................ Armand Kalisz
 Miss Kelly La Traviata' (selection) ............ Verdi lover the Alpine Mountains" ..... Fischer Beautiful Roses" ............... .Friedland
 Miss Kelly 'Valse Phantom .....................J Jones Marriage Market .Jacobi Back to Dixie Land .......Jack Yellen
 Miss Kelly
 Popular requests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
THEATRE BUYS COTTON
Bell Theatre of Ensley to Invest 25
 Per Cent of Proceeds

The Bell theatre of Ensley, Of which P. B. Orr is manager, announces that in future 25 per cent of the receipts from the theatre will be invested in cotton at 10 cents a pound
 The cotton will be purchased direct from the farmer and 1t is believed this plan will add materially in relieving the local situation. The proprietors of the theatre believe also that cotton at this price is a good investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

 A little Stuart's Dyspepsla Tablet wllI digest 1t easily for me.''
 Just think! One ingredient contained in Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will di gest 5000 times its weight in food. Doesn't this tell you that such aid to your body means relieving your dis tress from food?
 What the thousands are daily do- ing you can surely do. Every condition of stomach and digestive troubles has been relieved by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They have been tested and tried for years They are this nations greatest dyspepsia remedy. They are sold wherever drugs are sold Surely this manner of proof is all you need to know what course to pursue.
 If any man can prepare a better remedy than Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets he. can make millions of dollars. Is there better one?
 Why not use this hint to awaken your common sense and make you go to your druggist today and buy box? To anyone wishing free trial of these tablets please address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich, and 2 small sample package will be mailed kSoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
A Bright Suggestion
From Puck.

From PUCK.
 First stranger in Boston--Can You tell me how to reach Washington street?
 Second Strangei--Thats just where want to go.f Let's work together You 80 south and IT go north and we'll report progress every time we meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

supplements the effect of good a forces: it assists digestion and el nourishment 1t contains. 1t build strength and elasticity to the m able for the overworked, delicat and longevity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Made Her Strong and We'll
This lady says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey did more to relieve her than any other remedy; in fact, she thinks, it saved her life. She says:

Two years ago after severe illness of stomach trouble. l was left in such a weakened condition that my. doctors thought 1 would not live through the winter But thanks to your wonderful and tonic, Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. I am now strong and well, eighing over 1b5 pounds, which Is an increase of 10 pounds in two years. Before taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key none of the medicines the doctor gave me seemed to help me, and I suf- fered untold agony. As last resort, the doctor, who was a strong temper ance advocate. said he would try get ting me to take Duffy's; and 1 cannot express how thankful am that he did. for 1t is the thing that saved my life."- Mrs. w. F. Wallace. Jr., 3626 N. Camac St. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Laugh At
 Dyspepsia

By Simply Using Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablet After Any Meal You
 Want to Eat
 It sounds almost ridiculous to think of eating big meal without pain and discomfort afterward. doesn't it? Well, try this simple remedy and demonstrate its truth. You know that 12 men Ca jury) decide the laws of our land Not only have 12 men O. K.'d Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets. but hundreds of thou sands as we'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles Cook Of Hood River Is al
the Bowman.
Charles Alspach Of Helix came in
on the N. p train this morning.
r. C. Julian, Helix publisher. is am.
ong the visitors in Pendleton today.
c. J. Ward Of Stanfield was up yes
terday on one of his frequent visits.
George Pecor OF Nolin was among
the yesterday visitors in Pendleton.
H. G.. Casteel. prominent Pilot Rock
business man, spent last evening in
the city.
b. F. Mccullough. we'll known Echo
stockman, paid Pendleton a brief visit
yesterday.
Jack Prendergast, well known Van
cycle farmer came in this morning
on the N. P. train.
E. L. Hoppel, Northern Pacific bus
mess getter. came over from Walla
Walla this morning.
William Ewash, well known Free
water resident, was a guest of one of
the local hotels yesterday.
G. H. Bishop, Freewater member
of the law firm of Peterson G. Bish-
op, came in on the morning train.
H. NJ. Cockburn, representative OF
the east end in the county court, is
here to attend the April meeting.
w. r. Reinhart, representative OF
the Marshall-Wells hardware house,
came over from La Grande yesterday.
Bruce Shangle, editor of the Milton
Eagle, and Sam d. Peterson lawyer
of the same town, are making a visit
in the city today.
County Commissioner H. A. Water
man of Hermiston came up this
morning to attend the monthly meet.
ing of the court.
Edgar w. Smith. president of the
Astoria Milling Co. and head of the
Equitable Life in oregon, is up from
Portland on business trip.
Adoph Molitor, former Pendleton
ian who is now engaged in the bowl.
ing business in Walla Walla, came
over on the local from that city this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01

the "flyless city, headquarters in the
Meier & Frank store, and vigorously
expressed his disapproval Of the plans
for a competitive contest, necessitat-
ing as they do, the handling Of dead
flies by the children, who had been
instructed to carry their catches" to
school daily for official count.
Following some discussion on this
point and the statement by DR.. White
that he had not considered himself a
member Of the committee at all, he
was rendered cordial invitation i'm
mediately to become a member and
cooperate in the work already under
way. DR.. White declined the invita-
ton. saying that he was heartily in
sympathy with the movement to
clean up" Portland and to make war
on the disease-carrying fly, but that
he would never identify himself with
any movement which involved the
handling and counting Of dead flies
by school children. The whole plan
of offering prizes for the greatest
catches and the system OF conduct
ing the official count DR.. White de-
nounced as silly. outrageous and
nothing short Of criminal and in
sane"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
RAINFALL IN MARCH WAS
MUCH BELOW THE NORMAL

Marcn closed with still greater
rainfall deficiency in Pendleton both
for the year 1914 and for the wet sea-
To date the deficiency for the three
first months of 1914 is $50 inches and
for the seven months of the wet sea-
son 1855 inches.
The March precipitation was only
.S5 of an inch whereas the normal is
1862 inches, leaving a deficiency for
the 81 days of 1.27 inches. However
this is not the smallest March rainfall
Pendleton has experienced. In March
1911. there was only .25 of an inch
and it will be remembered that the
total precipitation for the twelve
months of that year was but S.21
inches.
October was the only month of the
wet season to yield more than nor
NAL amount of rain. A total of 241
inches fell during that month and the
normal is only 1.19. This came at q
time when it helped the farmers
greatly.
The total rainfall since Sept. / has
been S.12 inches and the normal for
that time is 9.7S. The following is
the normal and the amount received
by months since September. the nor
NAL being given first: September,
SO, .43: October. 1.19. al: Novem-
Der, Isl, 1.S4; December. Isl, LOG;
January 159. Isl: February, La,
1.O2: March, 162, .35.
The warmest day of the month just
past was March IL the st. Patrick da!
| thermometer registering as high a
So. The lowest temperature. was re-
corded on the 10th and 2Sth whei
the mercury fell to "a. The greatest
daily range occurred on the 11th when
the minimum was 26 and the maxi
mum 81. a difference of Al degrees
| There were six rainy days, IL clear
eight cloudy and II partly cloudy. Nc
snow fell during the month These
facts are gathered from the record.
kept by E. F. Averills, local weathe
observer.