davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19

An electric atomizer for medical
purposes has been invented that
heats the liquids it uses and delivers
them in vapor form instead Of spray
According to German electricians
snow never collects on transmission
lines that carry 100000 or more volts
even when they are not charged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

The seventh anniversary dinner
given by Messrs. Dewar G. Hinkel
proprietors of the Mizpah grill was a
success in every particular There
were about 200 guests present and
the menu was delicious The ami
versary dinners given by these popu
lar caterers is quite an event In Tono-
pah, this grill being rated as the
highest in the state in It's sanitary
arrangements by the inspecting Off
cials.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
MISC ELAN EOUS
Morning Sales
LAST SHIPMENT OF ALASKA
GOLD FOR SEASON

According to telegraphic advices
received at the marine department of
the Merchants Exchange the steam.
err Victoria. the last vessel Of the sea
son from Alaska has put in at Seat.
tie. The vessel carried full list Of
passengers and $2l1,0O0 in gold, a
large portion Of which win be reship-
ped TO San Francisco The master Of
the vessel brings word that skim
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
ALL IN READINESS
FOR INITIAL GAME
GOLD CAMPS BASKETBALL TEAM
COMES TO ToNOPAH
TOMORROW

The goals have been erected, the
floor polished and the players are
all in the best of condition for the
Gold camp tomorrow evening.
Dean Morrison is back again in
Goldfeld's lineup and they are COM
ing over with the best team that they
have ever produced All the basket
ball fans are assured of the best con.
test they have ever Witnessed in
these parts for the floor at the AR
dome is roomy and permits of more
team work and passing than any
other in the city.
The boys had hard practice last
night and will only run through their
different plays this evening so that
all may be at their best tomorrow
eve. Captain John Dynan has select
ed the team as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19

JOHN NJ FOX, a mining engineer.
left for Goldheld this morning on the
Desert auto stage.
e~s~~%%~~~~.~e
ice has appeared in the Nome road
stead. but that as yet there has been
no sign OF ice foes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
Ill WITH PNEUMONIA

Leo Harrington of this city. who is
attending Stanford University, is
quite i'll with pneumonia. His mother
left yesterday to visit HIM No word
as to his condition has been received
since her departure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
THE STORE OF QUALITY"

"The recollection of Quality re-
mains long after the Price has been
forgotten Price is a good Salesman.
Quality is still better-We have both"
Visit our Close Out Sale.
NOOD-SULLIVAN HARDWARE co.
ADV. N.l9tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record of the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker II. Il. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated melting of Tonopah Lodge
No. 2S will be held at 1880 tonight
Nov 10, 1915.
]. e. PECK, Secretary.
ADV. MIST
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, SO;
a year ago, As.
Lowest temperature last night, AZ;
a year ago, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19

Refere Harold Stotesbury
The game will start promptly at
eight O'Clock, and the admission to
all will be twenty-five cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS
TONOPAH
MARINA CaIan

TONOPAH
Morning Sales
Belmont-10O. $425.
West End-500, "a.
North Star-10O0, 10.
Cash Boy-1OOO, O5 1000, O5.
Umatilla-300O, OF.
Afternoon Sales
Tonopah Mining 200, S5.S71s.
Gypsy Queen 1000, OS; 1000, 03.
Halifax 500, 81.
Lone Star 1000, Oh.
GOLDFlELD
Morning Sales
Goldfeld Consolidated 800, 1925
700, $125.
Jumbo Extension 200, $3.50.
Blue Bull-500O, O5; 1000, O5.
Merger Mines-2OOO, 10; 1000, 10.
Lone Star-100O, 03.
Spearhead- 1000, IA.
Afternoon Sales
oro-50O, O6.
Black Butte-1000, o.
Spearhead-1OOO, IA; 5000, BIO Ii
Simmerone-20 1000, 10.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
White Caps-200O, OF.
Round Mountain 1900, BIO Al
5000, Al.
Rochester-5O0, 90; 1900, 90; 1000
81; 5000, 81; 500, 50.
Afternoon Sales
Rochester-500, So.
United Western $500, 40.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
christmas Presents.

Christmas Presents.
for little folks, as we'll as big folks.
All sensible articles at absolutely
the lowest prices. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
THE MISSION OF A FAIR.
The Benefit of Agricultural Fairs is
Big and Everyone Should
Boost Them.

Agricultural fairs are largely popu-
lar festivals and amusement enter
prises, and the public sometimes for
gets their service as public educators.
The first mission of fair is to ad-
vertise the idea that it pays for farm
ers to keep good stock. 1t costs a
farmer no more to keep pure breds
than mongrels, except the interest
on the larger sum of money. All his
other expenses remain the same,
Meanwhile his income may be
doubled by the better, larger, and
higher priced product.
This idea penetrates steadily into
the rural districts but it's progress is
not as fast as it ought to be. Many
farmers hate awfully to buy good
COW for 500 if they can buy scrub
for $50. That type of man keeps no
books, and does not know whether
his returns from the COW exceed the
cost Oh HST Keep VI HOt'
At the agricultural fair the farmer
finds that in order to attract the
least attention to his product, he sim
ply must have high grade animals
The effect on the younger and more
progressive men is very convincing.
Similarly displays of fruits and Vege-
tables set forth the idea that man
must show a handsome product in
order to attract any interest.
While the desire for diversion may
be the principal motive in drawing
the crowd to a fair, yet Americans
have a long eye for the main chance.
If there is a tent with some scientific
men in with the side
shows, it will not escape attention.
If these men can prove by actual ex-
hibits and demonstrations, that the
correct use of certain fertilizers or
other methods produced largely in
creased results, every farmer on the
grounds will hear something about ~.
A fair that contains such features
as these has a very far reaching ef-
feet. The farmer may have spent
most of his time watching horse trots
or investigating midway shows. But
if he has seen for few moments
some of the tangible results OF scieh-
tific farming, a little seed has been
planted in the back of his head that
is sure to grow.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
FIVE BROTHERS SLAIN IN WAR.
Only One of IOwan's Kinsmen i'm
Germany Left Alive.

Cedar Rapids, la. Dec. 13.-Hans
Luber, an employe of the Killian de-
partment store here, today received
word that five of his brothers had
been slain in battle and that anoth-
er is being held in a concentration
camp near ct. Michael France.
When the war broke out, six Of
Luber's brothers enlisted in the war
to uphold the fatherland. George Lu-
Der, the surviving brother, who sent
word to the Cedar Rapids man,
says the German prisoners are suf-
fering greatly at the hands Of the
French. His parents, he claims, are
supplying him with food. He was
captured in the battle of Verdun.
One of the five brothers met death
in a Zeppelin raid and the others
came to their fate in the trenches.
Hans came here about a year before
the war broke out or he, too, would
have been in the war.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
Peace.
MINISTER'S AND MONEY.
Is it Legitimate for Him to Put Say
ings Into Speculative Invest
ments.

Should a clergyman engage il
business ventures? Is it legitimate
for him to put savings into specula-
tive investments? Questions like
these are being much discussed, fol-
lowing the confession of Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills of Brooklyn, n.
Y, regarding his financial misfor-
tunes.
For most ministers this question
never rises. The average clergyman
receives scarcely the pay of a skilled
mechanic. He is compelled to live in
an elect residential district. He must
have a home suited to entertain the
Ladies Aid Society. Formal black
clothes must be possessed, and his
wife must look like a lady.
Perhaps improdently, he has raised
a family. He may rashly think of ed
ucating them. After all such bills
are paid, the field of business ven
ture looks as distant as Mars. How
long since you have seen a minister
reading the stock market reports?
In towns of some wealth, howev-
er, there is a minority of ministers
who are somewhat more fortunate in
a money way. They may accumulate
some small savings. What can and
should they do with them?
The world never casts out the bust
ness man for taking a "flier" Us
ually it is poor judgment, but con-
trary to no received moral code. But
somehow would not one feel just a
bit disillusioned, were he to hear his
pastor earnestly discussing the ques-
ton whether Steel Common were not
selling too low, or if good money
could not be made in buying certain
real estate? Is this a false or true
instinct?
This at least can be said: 1t takes
a long pull at the speculative game
to know it's tricks and it's manners.
All clergymen and teachers should
recognize the limitations of the woolly
lamb. He can never be bull or a
bear.
The world expects a clergyman to
stand for spiritual feeling. A man
must stand a little apart to see
through the mists of life. The strug-
gle for dollars is too absorbing. 1t
grips the mind, and obscures the
deeper insights. 1t may not be
wrong, but il does not help clergy
man to see the farther horizons.
Without that gift, his work misses
its full mission.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
IDLE GOSSIP.

KILLED by idle gossip" was the
verdict returned by an Illinois cor
oner's jury in the case of Mrs. Ida
Bodman of the town of Western
Springs, ILL.,, who committed suicide
rather than struggle against a cal
.umny which threatened to cloud her
life, says the Muscatine Journal.
Poisoned telephone calls which
were received by the young mother
as well as by her friends brought
about the tragedy. The unfounded
scandal divorced the young woman
from her friends who preferred ac-
ceptance of the untruth to the COM
partnership of the one maligned by
the small town" talk. At first she
pluckily sought to give the tale the
lie, but with the desertion of each
new friend her heroic resolution
weakened and on Saturday night af-
ter tucking her Riddles into bed and
giving them a farewell kiss she end
ed it all.
The murderer" is known to all in
the small world in which the young
woman lived, yet he will not be
brought to justice for the law does
not construe the tongue to be a dead
ly weapon.
The verdict is an odd one, yet the
cause of death is commonplace. Idle
gossip has brought tragedy into not
a few lives. 1t is not often that a
coroner's jury has the perception to
arrive at such a verdict nor the
courage to place the brand upon the
instrument of death.
Their finding not only vindicates
the young wife but breaches lesson
to the little world of Western
Springs. There are many Western
Springs in the country and unfor-
tunately to but few of them will the
jury's verdict come. In all though
there have been and will continue to
be the wrecking of lives and hopes
through the idle gossip of the
town.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
AN UNUSUAL AFFLlCTION.
Lady at Independence Had Needles
Extracted From Mouth.

A very phenomenal case is at
present drawing considerable atten-
tion among the physicians and den
lists of independence. A we'll known
young lady of that city had been suf-
fering from what she concluded to
be neuralgia but at last consulted a
local dentist who found tooth to be
in bad condition. The tooth was ex-
tracted and the cavity packed. When
the packing was removed the den
fist was surprised to find a couple of
pieces of needle working through.
These were taken out much to the
young lady's relief. Imagine the
dentists surprise next day, when he
extracted two or three pieces of bro
ken needle. The patient has been re-
ceiving dental treatment about twice
a day and at every visit more pieces
of broken needles are removed until
at the present time some thirty
pieces have been extracted from
her gums in the neighborhood Of the
aforesaid tooth cavity. There are
three or four eyes and also a suffici-
ency of pieces to make three and
possibly four needles when they are
laid end to end They had been
stained to black hue by the saliva.
The young lady never remembers OF
placing a needle in her mouth or of
swallowing one. How they got there
is the mystery which up to the pres
ent has baffled the professional men
interested in the case.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
A Useful Invention.

It is we'll known that the less ol
tables and other furniture in a DIN
ngroom-whether owing to imper-
lection of manufacture or to ne IN
equality of the floor surface-are apt
TO wobble unsteadily at times, ana
this is a great trouble and annoyance
in restaurants. 1t is commonly RENE
died by a wedge or wad of paper pn'
this is an unsightly eXpedient, and II
is interesting to note that an adjust
able caster has been invented by the
maitre d'hotel OF the New YORK NC
Alpin, by which the variations III
lengths of support can be compen-
stated for. The crux of this invention
is a screw, so that the tread can De
quickly and accurately adjusted, ana
il can be adapted to meet all require
ments. from a billiard-table to a
small clock.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
Worlds Harvest Calendar.

Somewhere every month in the
year harvesters are clicking. Accord
ing to Farm and Fireside the worlds
schedule for cutting grain is as fol-
lows:
"January-New Zealand, Argen-
tina.
"February-East India, upper
Egypt.
"March-Egypt, Chilli.
"April-Asia Minor and Mexico.
"May-Asia, China, Japan, Texas.
"June-Turkey, Spain, southern
United States.
"July-United States, Austria,
southern Russia, England, Germany,
Switzerland.
"August-Canada, Holland, Bel
GUM, Denmark, Poland.
September - Scotland, Sweden,
Norway, Siberia.
October-Northern Russia, ST.
IBERIA.
November South Africa and
Peru.
observation-disclosures, Australia.
Then it all starts over again, be-
ginning with New Zealand and Ar
gentina. The United States exports
harvesting machinery to all the coun-
tries named, and also many others. =
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
EBERT BEDE SAYS:

1t takes a real disaster to enable
you to sort the heros and brave ones
from the cravens.
Long life consists largely in find
ing the pleasant features of your
own condition.
We all believe in reforms-the
only trouble is to get someone else
upon whom to start.
School boys definition of "germi-
are putting the Germans in.
Wonder if bride gauges the love
of the beaus who got left by the
quality of their wedding presents?
The way we grieve and wall over
our little troubles, it's a wonder that
some others haven't died with their
troubles.
If every man were accepted at the
value which he honestly places upon
himself, some of us modest ones
would be crowded out entirely.
We often think that it is better to
be moderately hardup all the time
than to enjoy wealth for a short
time and then have to get back to
the old grind.
A man who made a proposition to
kiss all the good looking women that
appeared upon the streets of a city
in this state was arrested on the
charge of kissing every woman that
he saw. He couldn't find any that
weren't good looking in any town in
this state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15

Because of the confidence DR..
Stockdale has in his treatment, he
makes the following offer. He does
not require any money, except for
medicine, until cure is made or
patient satisfied with results.
DR.. Stockdale's reputation is well
established throughout the state.
He is thoroughly reliable and in
vites any who are interes ed to in
vestigate his standing, both tinan-
cial,y and professionally.
He treats Chronic Catarrh, Disease
of the Eye, Throat, Lungs, Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys; Dyspepsia, Con-
stipation and Rheumatism.
Men who are suffering from ner-
vous and physical debility.
Blood and Skin Diseases and Di-
seases of Women. Consultation
Free and Confidential.
If you cannot visit him personally
write: Address,
DIR. ID. A. STOCKDALE,
Utica Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15

If free sugar, which is part of the
Wilson tariff, is such a boon for the
common people, why does the secre-
tary of the treasury propose to take
the boon away from them?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
Four Calves SDend 3 Weeks IL
StrawStack.

Burrowing theiI way into the mid
die of a straw stack, four calves
owned by Charles Frey, residing
near jamestown, N. D., were impris-
oned when the straw caved in behind
them.
For three weeks the animals lived
in the straw stack. They were found
yesterday By Eln,on Frey. The bel
lowing of one Of the calves attracted
the attention of the young man and
the missing animals soon were
brought out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15

If wife dresses up to the fashion
the neighbors say mean things about
how she keeps her husbands nose u
the grindstone. If she is not particu-
lar about her dress they feel sorry
for the man that has to live with
such a dowd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15

There's no reason to be afraid of
the devil. He can do nothing unaid-
ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
PLEA FOR BELGIAN DOGS
j. A. Buchanan Proposes Show
for Their Relief.

In the midst of all this talk and. work
20 help the suffering human beings IN
wai-stricken Belgium, voice is raised
in behalf of the dogs of Belgium, when
apparently need aid fully as much as
the Belgian women, children and men.
Joseph a. Buchanan, writing TO the
editor of Field and Fancy last week,
says:
81 have been reading with great m
terest Of the proposed dog show 70 be
held in New York for the benefit OF
the Red Cross 70 relieve the suffering
Belgians. and in connection with this
show | want to make suggestion that
this show be given to relieve the suffer
ing and provide food for the dogs OF
Belgium. Ny understanding Of the
dogs Of Belgium is that they are used
for many purposes. and ] feel the dog
lovers OF this country should do some
thing to relieve their suffering.
'Tf the show TO be held in New lork
will act on this suggestion ! VIII az
sure the organizers that they can de-
pend on Philadelphia and vicinity TO
do their part TO make II a success. A
show given in New York Tor this pur-
pose should have the cooperation OF
the Westminster Kennel Club, and II
they object ! hardly think their obiec-
tion would be sustained by any member
of the American Kennel Club. With
my very kindest regards, and | would
be pleased TO have your advice on the
above suggestion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
NEWARK JUDGES NAMED
Miss Docnyade Holland to
Make Bow at Jersey Show.

The bench show committee Of the
Newark Kennel Club is busy with its
preparations for the third annual open
American Kennel Club show, 70 be held
on Saturday. February 6, at the New
Auditorium. at Orange and Broad sts.,
Newark.
The selection Of the Auditorium was
made at the last minute as being a
more desirable building than that at
FIRST chosen The heating and lighting
arrangements will be perfect, and
every precaution taken to insure the
comfort Of the exhibitors.
The Newark show is rated with the
Westminster. Boston and Philadelphia
fixtures among the big four of the
country. The list OF judges is a notable
one and will mark the debut of Miss
DoOnyade Holland into the Judging
ring. Besides Miss Holland, who will
adjudicate in the Pekingese spaniel
class, the others are: Vernon Castle,
Belgian and German sheep dogs; James
f. Meade, Boston terriers; James An
dersOn, all sporting spaniels Jules
Ferond. toys and French bulldogs;
Francis j. Crown, bulldogs; Drew ).
Ginsman. collies; William II. Written,
wire haired terriers; James Conway,
bull. Manchester and Bedlington ter
riers; G.. Muss-Arnolt. English toy and
japanese spaniels, all large breeds,
variety classes and unclassiiied spe-
gf.1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
POLO ON THE COAST
Cooperstown 4 Ships Mount
West for Big Tourney.

Ponies Of many Eastern polo player'
left last week for the tournaments OF
the Pacific Coast. Additional mounts
will follow within two weeks.
Acting in conjunction with the Ma
tional Polo Association, plans have al
most been completed by the Paelis
Coast advisory committee FOR what N
all likelihood will be the greatest gam-
ering of polo men ever seen IN TINS
country.
Beginning on January %, the nrst o.
the polo tournaments will be held A.
the Midwick Country Club Of CSh-
fornia. and there the opening matches
will be held, with players coming iron
almost every polo centre IN TINS coul'
try. as we'll a. South America, CanSoa
and Hawaii. which Is sending team
whose players are among some OF tl'
highest handicapped poloists OF the N''
tional Polo Association.
In the first shipment 81 ponies lne.s
are twenty of the string belonging
he members OF the Cooperstown team
F. :. Won Stade. c. Perry Beacies'pn'
Charles Cary Rumsey and Ma'eolI
Stevenson. who won the open ans
senior championships Of the uni'e'
States in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
l.. /. KENNEL CLUB MATCH
Second Of Grand Challenge
Series Next Wednesday Night.

The second series Of the grand chal-
lenge matches of the Long Island Ken
mel Club will be held az Bryant Hall,
42d at. and Sixth avenue. on Wednes-
day evening AT p. m. Entries close
to-day. Regular entry fee is 30 cents.
The following Judges have been Sc
lected: ]. y. Anderson. Russian
Wolfhounds; A. Clinton Wilmerdlng,
Cocker Stnnicls; Benjamin II. Throop
German Sheepdogs; Charles TFsyford.
Airedale and irish Terriers; Mrs.
Carl Baumann. English Toy spaniel,
Or. =. ". Bcrendsohn, Brussels Crit
fons: Or. Berendsohn and Mr.. Tray
ford. miscellaneous classes and un-
classified specials.
Exhibitors may enter their dogs in
the miscellaneous classes for all breeds
not mentioned above. A liberal amount
Of speciale have been donated IN the
various breeds Fanciers DESTROYS Of
Offering additional specials may for
ward zane TO Wilbur II. Purcell,
manager. - Broadway, New York city.
The committee has provided spec
ial clsss 20 he known as novice mis-
eeIloneous for all breeds, open 20 dog
owners VINO have never shown dog
in competition before. The dogs must
also never have been shown before.
This should appeal 20 all owners OF
dogs who have never had the pleas
ure Of exhibiting their dogs before a.
kennel clue show All dog fanciers
and their friends are invited to attend
this affair. The hall will accommo-
date more than thousand people.