davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
TAXES OF THE CATTLE BARON.

TT will be interesting the the newly
elected governor when he Office He is the who
member of the Tax Commission insisted increase III
the of the northern and counties which controlled
retaliation this attack the caemen
said they would the scalp Boyle but analysis of the vote
shows the counties lined up universally for the Democratic ticket
Newands the chief beneficiary of Notwithstanding his
conduct in robng the shepmen of their markets for
inviting competition from the world Boyle has
going the state the eest principles of economy and
efficiency This right and every sensible win commend his
policy only finds he able conduct the in the he
suggests However that is merely tentative proposition and be-
the first of January rolls around the voters find the COVER
experienced change of heart The ockmen
important consider They entered the campaign with the
eecng ticket which would bring certain profit
able If they been mistaken in their the execu
chair mistaken their the Assembly and Senate the
fact proven and demonstrated Should Boyle onsen
to the caemen would brand the admnsra
ton the of the interests and would a
who has previously committed himse
to policy regarding the baons who have been sue
cessul in eluding for the last fifty
The shfty and crafty crowd and playing tn
game of politics if they have overshot the mar
or that they victims of misplaced confidence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

surprised of the election must have been the
westminster small San Rafael who arrested for
doing politics within the sacred of the government In
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
SCHOOL Of MINES
BEGINS A COURSE
IN PROSPECTING
SHORT COURSE THAT WILL BE
OF MATERIAL ASSISTANCE
IN THE FIELD.

The Mackay School of Mines of the
University of Nevada has for its
object not only to train young men
to fill positions in mines, mills and
shelters, but also to assist in every
reasonable way all those interested
in mining throughout the State OF
Nevada.
The State mining laboratory, which
is located at the school OF mines,
makes free analyses for Nevada pros
pectors and has already brought the
university into close touch with many
OF the mining men of Nevada and
more particularly with the prospec-
tors. 1t has been evident from the
samples submitted by prospectors
that there is a number of important
minerals with which they are unac-
quainted, and the letters received
have suggested that there are other
matters of equal importance to pros
pectors with which they are not
sufficiently well acquainted
/ A short course in prospecting will,
therefore, be given at the Mackay
School of Mines for the purpose OF
Increasing the efficiency of prospec'
/ tors.
The course win occupy four weeks
during the month of February, 1915
This is the cold part of the winter
when the prospectors can only work
with extrtme difficulty on account
of the severity of the weather and
most of them should therefore, be
able to attend the university. While
the course is intended especially fol
Nevada miners and prospectors, it is
nevertheless open to all citizens Of
the state who wish to attend. There
will be no charge for instruction, but
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

fee of SIS win be collected to cover
in part the actual cost of supplies,
The following subjects will be TAX
en- up: Excavation of earth and
rock, 8 lectures, Prof. Lincoln; pros
pecting. 9 lectures, Prof Lincoln; min.
eralogy, laboratory exercises, Prof,
Jones: geology of mineral deposits,
10 lectures, Prof, Jones; assaying, 4
lectures, Prof. Palmer; assaying, 8
laboratory exercises, Prof Palmer;
gas engines, laboratory exercises,
Prof. Powers; first aid to the injured
6 laboratory exercises, DR.. Boyd;
mining law, lectures, X. NJ. Price.
Further information may be Sc
cured by addressing Prof. F. c. Lin
coin. University of Nevana, Reno
Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

1t worthy of that the presidential proclamation eang
for the observance of Thanksgiving Day nothing about the
Democratic losses in congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

left Nevada the day after election evidently realizing
that he was persona gaa in this state
which he nresnmes represent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

tenday period of quarantine and disnfeeton would
species mouth disease which the
the tango craze and the waggng of the idle gossip
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

theeuag Nasty might well rise to inquire
What are here forf''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

If Sam elected he will have the satisfaction
at least of giving Nwands that he will realize who
this man Platt anyway"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

effort to meet the necessity of special o
n satisfy the demands mercantile industrial and financial
being made by the New York University which has eab
lished a school of commerce. accounts and finance
The by the New York University that present EN-
poyees can work and evening which
win increase their present efficiency and value the employer
Certainly United States is taking its rghtfu place
as world trader employers called upon satisfy the
people beyond the borders this has become
the connected with branches
business should be than clerks 1t is efevdent
fact that the tremendously rapid strides which
Germany made in the past few decades the markets manu-
features and politics the world has been largely due to its
cazng systems The German commercial system
modelled much after its military methods Noneommoned
trained that they could be ready in of
cncy step the places of the commissioned officers and lead
regiments
The British system much of the cabre
The English send their to various places of
responsibility the world and their branch
Offices part the economic factors of the countries
they located
Now that the place leading
nations Europe only of supply but also
financial assistance of manufacture and political leader
ship we'll merchant finds himself lacking
knowledge the conditions which he must meet because he
trade.
If the schools universities country
employer who properly trained branches
they great work and should be they
doubtless will be-
the Eko county atmen saying nasty things
about Newand adding something about waiting what they
Well have it and wonder what kind of
yenshee Newands gave that bunch
No tenday period of quarantine and disinfecon would
species foot and mouth disease of which the
the tango craze of the idle gossip
California preparing for large increase the beer
due adjoining going dry The question the tip of
every tongue where the consumers coming FROM
surprised of the election must have been the
postmaster of San Rafael who arrested for
Ong politics within the sacred precincts of the government In
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
Progress Bakery

You don't have 10 cook. Why bother these
hot davs over a roasting hot stove IN baking
head MES and cakes when we will deliver them
Al YOUR door daily. We use the highest grades
al four lard, butter and other ingredients, ana
everyshing turned out of our ovens is guara an
teed 10 be the best. Our long reputation for
honesty In goods In rhis city is behind every
sale and ali you have to do is TO say the worn
and We will attend to your wants In tine oAKery
tine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

Last county cattlemen saying nasty
Newlands adding something about waiting what they
would do to him Well have what
yenshee Newlands that bunch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

thansaage of Petroleum Nasty might to inquire
what here forf"
Newlands day after election evidently realizing
that he was great voters IN this state
which he presumes to represent
1t is worthy presidential proclamation calling
for the Thanksgiving Day says nothing about the
Democratic losses in congress
If Sam Plat does not get will have the satisfaction
of giving Newands such Jar that ne VIII rea@e VINO
this Pa anyway
In the midst defeat Churchill county rises to re-
mark that none but Republicans elected that section save
on district Judge
California is now trying Maurice j. Sullivan lieutenant
governoreect native and worthy associate OF
Senator Newlands
Reno exchange exuts the fact that the Democrats still
control congress just control is suggested as an amendment
Turkey will have to scratch for she
scratched before If she will be by bare scratch
In Mexico conflict of authority always followed by
act The troops Of carranza and Villa are fighting
Chicago goes Nye county better by admitting that within
s5ooooOoO has been stolen BY tax dodgers
San Francisco reports earthquake shock This must have
been Newand heard the returns
A Mohammedan ''hOy war" couldn't be worse than the
Christian now raging in Europe
Lots of these candidates going have walkover
d must have forgotten their shoes
j Whether or not sweeps clean depends altogether
!, on who is handling the broom.
penrose won over Pmchot Pennsylvania 1t is easily ex
n nlained Boes will be Boies.
When all the returns will learn whether Abyssn'
is in the column not.
What more natural than Olympic should put in
IL Belfast winter?
returns OF the election
If r Auousus Tenze left WILL yet he had very strong
~
makes deal of difference whose quarantmed
ne The war news censor the modern iron mask
TX "
In Beoium they are shouting the battle cry of feed EN-.
One tonch of war makes all the world barbarous
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

In the universal defeat Churchill county rises TO re
mark that none but Republicans elected in that section saw
ond district Judge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

California is now trying claim Maurice Sullivan,
governor-eect of Nevada native son and worthy al
Senator NewlandS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

4 Reno exchange exuts in the fact that the Demo
control congress just CONTROL is suggested an anne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09
roNoPAA.MANHATTAN AUTO CO

Carrying United States mall 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 2:30 p. m.
w. C. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-09

California preparing for large increase the beer output
due adjoining going dry The question the tip of
every tongue is where the coming from
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Today.

4 good sized house witnessed the production of Today. a four-act drama of intense cumulative interest ana startling clirnaxes, at the Davis the ater on Wednesday night. Tho play which was written by George Broad hurst and Abraham Schooner. is a. vivid drama of New York life having for it's theme the woman'S present
 day deaire for clothes and her mania for keeping up with the social process sion, no matter what the cost. The whole piay was full Of action from the start and during the closing scene there was hush of expectancy so well were the parts carried. The more serious parts were counterbalanced with gen. uine humor. Arleen Hackett carT1el out the part of Lily Wagner, the gel fish, vain and shallow wife and was ably supported by Hallett Thompson as Frederick Wagner, her husband. The stage settings were unusually pretty and the beautiful costumes Of the present day were a notable part Of the stage pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
IN CITY COURT.
TaftViIIe Man Was Fined and Went to
 Jail on Assault Charge.

Charles with an alleged attempted years of age. of Baltic, rank Lauriat of Taftville, also 19, was fined $5 and costs by Judge Brown in the city court on Wednesday. According to the testimony Lauriat met the girl and her sister in Baltic and he asked them to take a ride. The elder sister refused to go. but Flora accepted the invitation and they drove off towards Scotland road. This was Sunday evening at 7.S0 o'clock.
 According to Miss St. Germaine's story, Lauriat started to abuse her and she jumped out of the wagon and ran for a distance with Lauriat chas- ing her. She went to a farmers house and he drove her to a trolley car and paid her fare to this city. Late Sun day night she was found by Policeman McFadden wandering about the West Side, and he placed her ill the Yoman's room at the police station. She was sent to her home Monday morning.
 Iauriat admitted that he took the girl out in the carriage, and that she was willing to go with him. He said his hat fell into the road near the Scotland road schoolhouse and that he got out to get 1t. He asked Miss St. Germaine to take a walk, but she re- fused and later she got out of the car 4AclS5O ct4lA WOu1u 4lOI 4CLulA 116 Sc1IO he told the girl he would take her home, but she refused to go with him.
 Judge Barnes decided that it was a case of simple assault and imposed the fine above mentioned. Lauriat talked with his three brothers, his lawyer, E. T. Burke, and the brothers decided that they would go home and try to get the necessary funds to pay the fine with from their mother, who works in the Taftville mill. Lauriat says he makes
 s7 a week. but has not worked steady for year. His fine was not paid and
 he went to jail later in the day. c. J. MuIbury of New York, charged with failing to pay for food, settled his case by the payment of $1.29. He went to the White House cafe and or 1 dered corned beef and cabbage and l would not pay the bill, as he was served ham and cabbage.
 A Greeneville man complained or l Wednesday that a dozen of his chick ems had been stolen. Later it wal 1 found that the thief was his own son l 19 years of age, and he would not ap. l pear against him. The young man haG 1 sold a dozen chickens, the police learn. ed. The case was settled by the pay.
 n1ent of $1.20 costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

cranberry sauce, white bread and butt ter apple pie, fruit and tea The fresh pork and all the vegetables and fruits were raised on the slnnshousa farm and there is an abundance of every thing so it appears the poor at the institution will be we'll cared for dur ing the winter.
 At the Sheltering Arms where Miss Holmes has Is patients and feur others under her charge a Thanksgiving din- ner will be served at o'clock. The 26 children at the Rock Nook home will also enjoy their usual Thanksgiv- Ing dinner. There are five more ehil- dren at the home this year than there were last year and Alrs. Jennie Mur- ray, who is in charge of the home knows how to satisfy the appetites of the little folks.
 The menu at the Bacle1s hospital today will be headed by roast turkey and the 60 patients will be allowed to eat all that the physicians think is good for them.
 The menu will include soup, roast turkey. mashed potatoes. onions, tur- nips, squash. celery, cranberry sauce. n1tnce pie, plum pudding, hard sauce, ice cream, coffee, fruit and nuts.
 Dr. R. R. Agnew, assistant in sur gery at the hospital. will donate the decorations. There are 100 including the employees to be fed today, and the nurses will have their dinner served in the Nurses home
 At the Norwich State hospital Dr. H. M. Pollock has g. total of 1275 persons to provide dinners for and Io65 of these are patients. This year poultry raising was started at the in- stitution and as the result i6o of the finest bred White Wyandottes, weigh ing from three to five pounds apiece will be fed to the hospital employees and patients There will be the usuai l fine menu served at noon after whict
 there will be singing and music ir the several wards. During the after. ! noon some of the male patients vii visit the club.
 Chef Albertson will serve the fol. | lowing menu 10 the 80 or more pa. l tients at the Norwich TubercuIosil sanatorium at 1 o'clock today undel 1 the direction Of Superintendent Hugl f B. Campbell:
 Chicken soup, native roast turkey
 cranberry jelly, parsley filling, sibie 1 sauce, celery, brown sweets, mashed white potatoes, French peas, breas i and butter, pumpkin pie, dates, assort | cd nuts and coffee.
 | If the idea of the United Workers i | carried out successfully no one in tn city will want this Thanksgiving da,
 as for days past the city missinar- has been arranging to provide tn
 worthy poor with baskets of goo l things.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING CHEER.
Will Be Dispensed in Various lnstitu.
 tions Here.

Through the city missionary. the United Workers will provide Thanks giving dinners for 100 families in the city today and as usual George W Carroll will provide the entire menu at the county jail. where there are 50 men and two women this year against 45 prisoners last year. MT Carroll will also provide the fxin's for the turkey dinners at the Shelter ing Arms. the New London County Homo and the Rock Nook Home. Mrs. Frank A addtchell has in charge the matter of arranging for the Thanks giving feasts and through Mir. Car rolls generosity she is able to give the inmates all that may be desired in the way of dainties and necessi- ties
 At the New London County Home there will be tempting feast for the Il inmates, thirteen of this number having just returned from the BaclzIs hospital where they were confined in the isolated ward because of scarlet fever. There are yet nine more at the hospital who are unable to return to the home. Mrs. r. A. Mitchell has worked in conjunction with the ma tron and the turkey dinner will be served at o'clock.
 The following programme was car ried out at the home Wednesday af- ternoon in anticipation of Thanksgiv- ing:
 Harvest Song; Thanksgiving Day, song by upper room; recitation, Joy
 by two boys; song. Flushed and No vember, by school: Thanksgiving Day and November. by 15 children; Pill
 grim Maids, by girls: Thanksgiving and Reform, recitation by upper room i; song, Over the River, by school; reef tation, November. by little girl; reel tation, The Story of Sqvantos by class; November. by grades 1, and 8; A Thanksgiving Table. by Joe Martin:
 MT. Turkey. by Ida Nori; Billy and Mr. Turkey. by little girl: song, Turkey Gobbler; a play, g Runaway Dinnc-. by Is children; song by school. Peter Pumpkin: Another Play, The First
 Thanksgiving, by IA children: song, November, by school.
 Superintendent J. B. Chapman and
 Mrs. Chapman of the almshouse have
 arranged for a. Thanksgiving dinner
 to be served the 80 inmates Of the l institution at noon. The menu will include sparerib. mashed potatoes, mashed turnirs, boiled onions. gravy,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
ARGUMENTS MADE.
Attorneys Finished Auto Damage Suit
 In Superior Court.

In the superior court here on We'd nesday the morning hours of the court were occupied with the arguments in the suit of Daniel Wall of New Lon- don against Giuseppe Mondelei of New London for $5,0e9 damages for injuries to Mir. Wall and his family when their buggy was struck last Labor day by the automobile driven by MT. Mondelci on the New London turnpike in the town of Montville.
 The first argument was made before Judge Curtis by Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for the plaintiff. He was fol- lowed by Attorney Frank Mcclure for the defendant, and Attorney J. c. Geary made the closing argument for the plaintiff The judge took the pa- pers and the court went out until Tuesday next week, when q jury will be in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
Get the Stage Secret
 of Healthy Hair

Though wigs are often used in special parts played by actresses. t is a notable fact they all have beau dful. natural hair which is the re- suit of sensible care only. Their only secret is care. Not strenuous, but regular. In washing the hair # IS not advisable to use a makeshift but always use preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents shampoo by getting & pack age~of eanthrox from your druggists dissolve a teaSpoonful in cup of After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruf. exa cess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fuffy that 1t will look much heavier than it is. Its Iustre and softness will also delight you. while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Advf't.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
URGING WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Meetings Held in GIasso and in Fitch
 vile.

Two more interesting and enthusias- tic meetings were held by the suffrage leaders on Wednesday evening, one in Glasgo and the other in FftchViIle At the Glasgo meeting Rev. Mir. Thomp- son, the Methodist minister presided and the speakers were Miss Hadie Blackstone of this city who spoke on Working Woneu's Need of the Ballot, and Miss Emily Pierson, the state or ganizer, who took for her topic Wo- man Suffrage in the Home The hail was well filled and the suffrage ar guments were well received.
 At F1tchville the meeting was held in Palmer hall and Rev. c. Elmer Lam- phere presided. Miss Elyse Gregory and Miss Isabel Sanders and Dr. Esther Woodward made the addresses. The attendance was large.
 AS today is Thanksgiving there will be no meetings but on Friday night three and planned. It was previously decided to hold two meetings but the plans have since been changed and so the list of speakers will vary from the first schedule made out. The meetings are to be held at Bozrah Centre Congregational church, the town hall at Franklin and before the North S@lington grange At the Boz astor of the church will preside and the speakers will be Mrs. Edward Por- rftt of Hartford and Miss Isabel Sanders. Rev. c. P. Capshaw will pre- side at the Franklin meeting and Miss Alyse Gregory and Dr. Esther Wood. ward will be the speakers. At the grange meeting Miss Emily Piereor and Miss Harriet Rogers, the latter oi New London, will make the addresses
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26

this wicked war who can never recover what they have lost. I am thinking of the city of Munich in which every family is said to be mourning the less Of some dear one either dead, wound cd or missing. wonder if such hard times would paraiyzA our fzfeh. O,
 my friends, when you count your mercies, one by one, and compare them with what your brothers arc suf- fering, do you sec any reasons why you should not be thankfui?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
TWO DIVORCE SUITS.
Norwich and NoIuutoMa Gases Flied in
 Superior Court.

Two new suits for divorce. return able before the superior court ou the first Tuesday in December. were filed on Wednesday at the office of Clerk George E. Parsons.
 Thomas F. Aaher Of this city, aiieg- ing that Agnes g. Maher deserted him on Dec. 6, 1a1o. asks for divorce from her Her maiden name was Griffin and they were married on June 1st. 1900. He ask for the custody of their two children, a girl aged 13 and a boy aged II.
 Cora B. Wright Of Voiantogn. whose divorce by John F. Wright of Volun- town. They were married in Noyem- Der, 1885, and have q minor daughter. The father astzs the c1IEtody of the child, alleging as his grounds for di- vorce unfaithfuiness on the part of his wife between Oct. 8 and Nov. 17. 1914, at Sterling, and naming Charles Cole as the correspondent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-26
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Joaenh E. hartIay.

At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral Of Mary W. Marshall, wife of J0sepi H. Hartley. was held from her home at No. 52 Franklin street and in the large attendance were relatives from New York, Providence, Boston end New Jersey. There were over a score of handsome beautiful floral re- mesnbrances. Rev. E. $. Worcester, pastor Of the Broadway Congregational church, ofdciated at the service and Mrs. Nelson T. Cro!Teli rendered Near CT, nfy God to Thse and Abide With n4e. The bearers were Louis Wun- Gerffch, George G. FriswelI, James T. Fitzpatrick and John E. Blackburn and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Worcester read a. con1nittalI eervice at the grave.
 Undertaken c. A. Gzger, IT,, had charge of the arrangements.