davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1914-11-19
SHOP A NOTES
By Il. s.

The past week was very quiet.
A new recruit was addeI to our list on
Monday.
During the week the State scale inspector
was here testing the various scales in OuI
shop.
Tuesday of last week, our first breaker
turned out twenty-four thousand pounds OF
hemp.
Last Friday Foreman Alexander, of the
twine plant, conducted a party of friends
through the institution.
Last Sunday atmosphere was of such a
nature as TO Cause the boys to put a little
extra ginger in their step, while out at drill
practice.
i-renchy from shop B. was called upon to
insp 'ct our first breaker, early last week
With few al erations. he soon had it run
nlng in first class shape and it has caused
NJ rouble since. Many thanks, old top.
The mirror., 1914-11-19
WOOD SHOP >HAVINCS
BY Siam

1t seems as though everybody is turning
into poets around here.
Ever; body is busy in the wood shop,
the busiest tor long time too.
An enormous amount of visitors passed
through here last Saturday afternoon.
Our local Tailor passed the mitts around
the other evening, thanks Mr.. Nelson.
Count, the big feller wid de fiddle, was
SEEN IN this eLartment one day last week
He thought that we had a Symphony Or
chestra when he heard all the machines in
motion.
The mirror., 1914-11-19
WRITING NOTICE

All inmates are hereby requested.
when writing, TO place their register
numhe, and page number on the
upper right hand corner of the en-
velope, in the space to be Covered
by rhe stamp. Your page number
will be found written with a lead
pencil on all incoming letters.
Compliance with this request will
cause ietters to be mailed promptly.
Also, inmates are cautioned against
writing between the lines, and be
careful to sign your full names to all
letters.
The mirror., 1914-11-19
Hear Ye! Everybody!

By an order of the Deputy War
den, which takes effect immedi-
ately, no papers, magazines. books
or other periodicals will be allowed
to be exchanged between Gel; Hall
A and Cell Hall b. That is: if
you are a resident of Cell Hall b
you must not put any Cell Hall A
numbers on your papers, and the
same applies to residents of Cell
Hall A.
The mirror., 1914-11-19
A HOLIDAY MYSTERY

AS he eats his Thanksgiving pie
See him tear the crust aSunder,
And Sc all it with doubtful eye,
Turn the piece completely over;
Did you ever wonder whyf
SO have l.
Anybody can pronounce PrzemySl if he
knows how. Just bear in mind that he
consonants are all silent, and the one vowel
'e' is sounded as in '''prune.'
And the minute you meet him he II tell
you of the many weary wears spent at
sojerin. That makes little difference; but
for the love of Nike Andy, tear loose from
that half step shuttle and take regulation
sogers step. Lead F fast enough to keep
warm at least, and cut the wal,zes on the
the column rights and lefts. Soger if you
must, hut show the bunch you know regu-
lation step. The music is all to the merry.
AS member of ou, Chautauqua Circle
| want to compliment the boys who read
papers before the assembly last Sunday
afternoon, The subjects of the various
papers thus read were well chosen, and they
were handled in a most jud,cious manner
after the opinion of their propounders,
and in this connection, let me say tha, in
each case the delivery was excellent. Boys,
you exceeded yourselves; however, | for
one drank in every word and can only say
the meeting on a whole was success. Let
us hope that at our next quarterly more OF
the PRISONS population will be represented.
The mirror., 1914-11-19
WE THANK YOU

One of The most interesting papers that
comes to our exchange table is the Mirror, -
fou' page paper published at The state peni-
;entiarv at Stillwaier. Every week this paper
contains many valuable articles that are
worthy of careful reading and consideration
-OItonvlile Journal.
The mirror., 1914-11-19
Cell CHANGES
Cell changes up to Nov.

Cell changes up to Nov. 18th.
From b to b. 2l9-455; 2S3 l2l;
340-3l7; 1913; 5l-S3; "A lS; s673,
1870.
To Old Prsion:-- S3,B; 3l0,B; so, B;
8,B; 367,B AZ, B; 35, "A.
To Hospi,al:- IA; 3l6,A; 476, A.
To Third:-. 98,B; 1884.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
EMMETT BOYLE MEMBER
OF THIS COMM ssIoN

The Nevada Tax Commission,
which met in Carson this week, pro-
posed to make fiat 10 per cent raise
on all property in Lyon county. 1t
has been necessary, it appears, to
raise the valuation of property in the
state this year to nearly $135, 100000
to raise revenue enough to meet the
demands of the last Democratic legis-
lature. The valuation as it appears
on the assessment rolls of the differ
ent counties foots up to only about
$11S,000,000, and there is, therefore,
shortage of about $17,0OO,OO0. Asses
sor Pohe and some of the Lyon coun-
ty taxpayers went to Carson to confer
with the board and upon representa-
ton of Assessor Pohe that Lyons
valuations were high enough now 1t
is possible that there will be no raise
in this county, unless it be on cattle,
sheep and farm lands. 1t seems that
the railroads and public utility valua.
lions cannot be raised any higher. 1t
is sure thing that Lyon is paying
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
SW|NDLER HOLDS
LORD MAYOR
Up FOR
$4,000
"REMINISCENCES OF THE FRANCO.
PRussIAN WAR WELL WORTH
TELLING.
lRx Associated Press,

Try Associated Preas.D
LONDON, Oct. 30.--Lord mayors of
London come and go year by year,
but Sir William Soulsoy, who has just
been appointed for the fortieth time
lord mayors private secretary. seems
to go on forever. He has unique
record.
Reticent as to his own career, Sir
William. can sometimes, though rare
ly, be induced to talk about his ex-
periences of men and affairs. For in
stance, he narrates an amusing Incl
dent which occurred when in 1871 he
was one of the secretaries of the
Mansion House fund for the relief of
sufferers in the Franco-P russian war.
One afternoon, he says, well dress
ed man, called at the mansion and
asked for an interview with the lord
mayor. He presented an deliberately
engraved card bearing the name, lie
Marquis de Morancy, Marie de Chat
eaudun. Speaking English perfectly,
he described in vivid terms the hor-
rors of war in his own town and was
SO overcome by the pitifulness of his
story that he wept as he told it. So
touched was the lord mayor that he
handed the visitor $4,000 for the re-
lief of the distressed people of Chat
eaudun and invited the marquis to a
Mansion House banquet to be held
the same evening, an invitation the
marquis gratefully accepted. At the
dinner the marquis, probably aided
by the hospitable flow of wine, sud-
denly rose and in a long, eloquent
and moving speech thanked the lord
mayor for his generosity and touch
ingly re-told the story Of the suffer
ings of the people of Chauteaudun.
The speech was reported at length
in the morning papers and the lord
mayor then found that he had given
the $4,000 to one of the cleverest
swindlers in Europe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
MAN FOR OFFICE
WITHOUT STRINGS
TIED TO HIM
CLEAN CUT CANDIDATE WHO is
READY TO DO HIS WHOLE
DUTY.

Francis C. Moore, straight Repub-
lican candidate for the office of
sheriff of Nye county, is closing one
of the most remarkable campaigns
in the history of the state. In
many respects il parallels the ex-
perience of Gov. Oddie when he was
asked Who pays for the gas?" and
Tasker l.. made that the battle cry
OF his campaign. with the result that
he was elected by very nice major
ity. Mr.. Moore, until two moRths
ago, was regularly employed operat-
ing a mine hoist and had been en-
gagged in that line of work for many
years He was chosen to oppose the
fusion ticket as representative can
didate of the straight Republican
party and since the day when he
filed his nomination he has been busy
making votes and cultivating the vot-
ers. He is in the race to win and
when any man tries to claim the
title of Law and Order" candidacy
he wants the taxpayers to know there
is no monopoly of the phrase. Mr..
Moore is firm believer of law and
order and is not tying up to any
party or factions. which would inter-
fere with his doing his whole duty
to the whole people of Nye county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
IN THE WAKE Of
C0NQUER|NGARMY
BURY|NG THE DEAD
FRENCH AND GERMAN REMAINS
ARE INFERRED IN SEPARATE
TRENCHES.
by Associated Press,


ESTERNAY,. France, Oct. 3O.-Par-
ties of German soldiers separated
from the main bodies of troops dur
ing the German retreat from the
Marine are still hiding in the woods
in this vicinity. The French armies
passed on and there are too few SOL
diers left in this part of France to
hunt down the German stragglers.
They live upon the country, but 9TH
erwise commit no depredations.
Along the whole countryside peas
ants who have returned point out
burial places of those who fell in the
fierce fighting in this neighborhood
and for sixty miles to the east. The
dead were buried by 800 Pasis fire.
men. assisted by 900 civilian laborers.
It is said that the tally kept by the
firemen shows that 10000 dead were
buried, about 10000 of them French.
The greatest slaughter was in the
marshes near Sezanne. Fifteen thou
sand dead are buried in long trenches
at the bottom of wooded hill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
WINTER QUARTERS At
The TRAINING CAMPS
GALVANIZED IRON HuTs TO
SHELTER RECRUITS BE-
FORE SERVICE.

icy Associated Press.D
LONDON. Oct. 30.-Carpenters are
working day and night at the army
encampments to provide winter quar-.
tiers for the recruits of Lord Kitch-
ener's new force.
The new huts are not warm struc-
lures, being either of wooden or cor
rugated iron walls, with iron roofs.
But their completion before winter is
considered highly important to the
health of the men, who are now shell
tered in tents.
About 100000 men are encamped on
the Salisbury plains in the southern
part Of England. They are being
housed at the rate of 5000 a day
Portable huts are to be sent to the
expeditionary force as soon as fixed
base is established.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
CROPS IN FRANCE
FAR AHEAD OF
NATIONAL
WANTS
WHEAT, BEET SUGAR AND CHAM.
PAcNE SHOW ONLY SLIGHT
LOSSES.
~ Associated Prn.u.,

ny Associated fEe1Asb
PARIS, Oct. 3O.-The wheat crop,
which at the beginning of the war
gave the authorities anxiety, has been
safely garnered. The agricultural de-
partment estimates the yield at go
to 80 million metric hundred weight,
which is more than ten per cent
below the yield of 1913. France con-
sumes 80 million hundred weight, and,
since 10 million hundred weight is
required for seeding, the shortage
will be from 10 to 80 million hundred
weight. With. the duty on cereals
suspended this shortage will be easily
made up.
The beet root crop, which is very
important in the north of France,
furnishing the raw material for a
great many sugar refineries, has suf-
fered from the German occupation.
The refneries may be unable to work
for some time. In consequence there
has been an advance of three cents
per pound in the price of sugar and
the public has been warned that a
further advance is possible.
Next to the beet crop, the most i'm
portant product in the region of the
military operations is champagne. All
of the champagne province was tenn
porarily in the hands of the Germans
and the heavy fighting of the battle
of the Marine extended over the en-
tire length of the wine growing coun.
try. The damage to the crop seems
to be less than was expected. Around
Espernay in particular the vines seem
to have been Intentionally spared by
the Germans as well as the French,
but in other regions the terrible ar
tillery fire that ragged for days worked
great havoc among the vineyards.
Some reports indicate that around
Rheims the crop is entirely lost,
while further south it has suffered
comparatively little.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
PERSONAL
C0mings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

DR. GRIGSBY returned today from
San Francisco.
SENATOR FEB KENDALL return
ed TO Carson this morning.
d. J.aROBB, the next county treas
urer of Nye county, returned from the
southern section this morning.
B. M. BATEMAN, who went below
a month ago to recuperate, returned
to Tonopah this morning almost a
well man.
GEO. HICKERNELL, who recently
bought the Bacon stone house in the
fire district last night, came up from
Millers this morning.
G. H. MCINTOSH, who was turned
down by betrayal by our two United
States senators for United States
district attorney. returned to Reno
this morning.
BERT POLLARD received the sad
news last evening of the death of
his father, Joseph Pollard, aged go,
at Nevada City. yesterday He left
on today's train to attend the funeral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
THE FoRTNiGHTLY CLUB DANCE
AT MINERS EXCHANGE HALL

This evening the Fortnightly club
will hold its semi.monthly dance at
the Miners Exchange hall with FIVE
piece orchestra in attendance and the
very latest music on tap. These
dances are growing in popularity and
the attendance is steadily increasing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
NOTICE

The public is hereby informed that
neither Ben C. Granger nor Newell
Call is authorized to represent the
Inter-Mountain Realty Company of
Salt Lake City, Utah. Money intend
ed for this company should not be
paid to these gentlemen and contracts
entered into with them will not be
considered valid by the company.
INTER MOUNTAIN REALTY
COMPANY. O3Ot6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
WoMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

The Woman's Relief Corps is re-
ceiving great encouragement in the
sale of tickets for the card party and
dance Monday evening at Odd Eel
lows hail. This party is one of the
most deserving. as the object is. to
provide funds for the maintenance
of the poor during the winter.
O0Q9t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30

Gratis suggestion to newspaper war
strategists: Why not use the pair.o'.
shears smile In describing the allies
maneuvre, and the spreadingfan as to
the German advance ?--Kanesburgh
illumination.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
-S-S-SSOeS>eS-SN|SS>Se s~srsSsN0S0NOeSNS-SNSNS
FOR RENT-Valley View Hotel. APP
ply owner, Robert Mayes. 12OS17tf

all she can stand up under
present conditions. and Mr.. Pohe and
other taxpayers have shown this to
the State Tax Commission conclusive
ly it is hoped.-Yerington Times
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK
BY BRITISH DEsTRoYERs

cry Associated Pres~.,
PARIS, Oct. 29.-British torpedo
boat destroyers sunk in the Adriatic
German steamer converted into a
cruiser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30

For the protection OF the rabbit II
Is given color which blends with It's
surroundings. and for the benefit OF
the dog the rabbits tail can be seen
for half a Houston Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. e. Epstine
ToNoPAH STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Tonopah Merger-300, 20.
Afternoon Sales.
Rescue-2000, Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30

Classified ads In the Bonanza will
reach tie homes of all in Tonopah.
Try an ad 10 rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30

store that advertises must be
store Of values - Of bargains" or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature yesterday, SO:
a year ago. 81.
Lowest temperature last night. AZ;
year ago. AZ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
GoLpFiELD STOCKS.
Mnrninu Sales

morning safes.
Jumbo Extension 48; 1000,
Al; $500, A; 500, As; 500. As; 1000,
as; 500, AS; 1000, AZ; 500. as; 5000,
AZ; 1900, 4s; 500, 46; 5000. As; 1000.
46.
Kewanas-1000, 4.
Blue Bull-26,000, /.
Afternoon Sales.
Jumbo Extension-50O, as; 1000, AZ;
1000. as; 1900. 46; 1000, AZ; 1000, AZ;
10000, Al.
Booth--1000. 3.
Florence 80.
Atlanta--1O0O, 10; 500, 10; SO, 10.
Merger Mines-10O0, II.
Orc 1000, 6; 5000. s.; 1000, Z; 500, z
Sandstone Kendall 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30

FOR RENT-My lovely home, also
one small two-room house with
lights and water; clean, suitable
for man and wife or one man, and
one large two-room house, dandy
for winter. See Sollender or
phone 1856 o1Stf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
ooLDFiELD.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Round Mountain ........... 81 3:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE person who took the suit and
overcoat during the fire with the
name Pete Ousland in the pocket
of coat please leave at the Toggery.
OS01641t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
FORCED TO EAT
CRUSHED ice
And Was Not Even Allowed Priv
ilege Of Sitting Up, But
Finally Wins Out

Kaplan, La.--Mrs. Casamear Burk-
hart, OF this town, gives out follow
Ing for publications. 81 feel that I
owe my life to Cardui, the woman 8
tonic. / was married last April. and
was in fairly good health. Shortly
after marriage my health began to
fail, and for three long months was
threatened with serious sickness.
passed most of my time In bed
with nurse at my bedside At last
was told an operation was neces-
sary. ] was SO weak l could retain
nothing on my stomach but crushed
Ice, and was not even allowed to sit
up In bed.
friend OF mine advised mo to
use Cardui, the woman's tonic, and
they got q bottle for me, as last
resort.
After taking Cardui for one week
was able to be up In my room.
After continual use for two months
! was in perfect health. and could do
all of my work without firing.
take an occasional dose OF Cardui
and Black-Draught now to keep my
system In good condition.
Several OF my friends are using
Cardui with good results. l am never
without 1t In the house,
There's a bottle OF Cardui waiting
for you at your nearest druggists.
Get 1T and begin taking to-day. You
will never regret 1t.
N. B-Writo to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
and G4-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent In plain wrapper, on
request.-Adyertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
SEEKING FUNDS
FOR NEW RAILROAD
1t Is Proposed to Build Limo
From Danville to
Scaboard.
lspee.al 70 rhe T.mes.plspateh.I


Chapel HILL y. c.. February o-J. W. Fry,
president OF the Greensboro Loan and Trust
Company: Robert C. Hood. manager and
secretary OF tho North Carolina Trust Com
pany, OF Greensboro, and L. o. Troy. q rail-
road man o! Amherst. Va, constituted p
committee that conferred with Mayor w
s. Robertson and Chapel Hill business MD
this afternoon relative to proposed ND
railroad from Danvlle, Va. to the coast.
The proposed routing of tho railroad is from,
the coal neds OF Virginia by way of Green's
boro, Burlington. Chapel Hill and Durham
on to the seaboard
The project Is for the most part to be
ties through which the road operates. Hence
the business OF the conference hore this
afternoon was to ascertain the wishes OF
Chapel Hill and Bingham township In sub
scrlh'ng a $4,000 bond Issue their share
towards the project Mayor Robertson AND
ably regarded tho proposition. and tho
board of county commissioners will be ask
cd to call an election to vote on the pro-
position of the two townships issuing bonds
Dnnvtlie and Greensboro are particularly
active In securing tho railway as g direct
route from the Virginia city 10 the coast
the capitalists Of Danville having already
ternined on voting 100000 towards the
project. Alamancc County has voted q
$4,000 bond issue as It's share, and CaswclI
County 10 to vote on $4,000 issue
The survcy OF the proposed road from
greensboro to SaNnpahaw. Aiamance County,
has already been completed. and the survey
ors are now headed from tho latter town
towards Chapel HIli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
SOCIAL and |
PIE r SOENAlIL|

Colonel 10 Lane Stern led the dance
Iast evening given by the Richmond
German Club. with Miss Helene Wright,
OF Detroit. Mich, who is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Egbert G. Leigh, Jr Misr
wright wore a French dress OF palest
pink satin With the bodice emblpidcred
IN rhinestonea, and carried big bou.
qnet OF pink orchlds. The patron
eSses receiving for the club included
Mrs. II. Carter Scott, Mrs Thomas
pinckney Bryan. Mrs. Levin Joyncs,
Mrs. Julien II, Nm. Mrs Egbort @.
Leigh. Jr.. Mrs william II. Palmer, Jr.,
Airs, Carrot, b. Wall. Mrs. John stew
art Bryan. Mrs. A. Sidney Buford, Dr.,
Mrs. Thomas Branch McAdams. Mrs.
David Harris Lcake and Mrs. John
Shelton Williams
The ballroom was decorated In
palms and ferns, and the small tables
in the gilt dining room. where seat
ed supper was served At II o'clock,
were arranged in red tulipa. Some OF
the out-of-town guests noted were
Miss Liesa Atkinson, OF Baltimore:
Miss Lucy Turner. OF iHauquier County:
Miss Chloe Tyler Cooke. OF Baltimore;
Edwin Hodge, Jr., OF Henderson. Ky.
and others.
Luncheon for SIR. Harrison.
William II. White has issued cards
Tor luncheon 10 be given on Tues
day. February II. Mt tho Common wealth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-10
LORD DENMAN LEAVES
20 i IN AUSTRALIA

with the great Lord Brougham. who
was her attorney general. While
there is no doubt that tho FIRST Lord
Denman was a wonderfully able law
yer. there was q difference OF opin-
ion as to tho cleverness OF his advo-
cacy OF Queen Caroline, and no was
particularly criticized for having dur
ing the course of his speech in her de
fensc, cited tho biblical case Of the
unfortunate woman whom the Founder
OF Christianity saved from being
stoned. This was rcrarded rs an adj
mission OF the QuetN guilt by her
own counsel. and led to the following
quatrain being circulated In both
houses Of Parliament and In society:
Most gracious Queen, we thee impIore
To go away and sin no more;
Or. IL that effort be too great,
To go away at any rate
Lord Tennyson, by the by, who re-
ceived viscounty for his services rs