davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08
PERSONAL

JEW" LESSES has returned from
visit TO the exposition.
NJ. COIN went to Carson City yes
terday TO visit friends for few days
DAVE s. LLEWELLYN returned
this morning from a trip TO San Fran
cisco
EB LYDEN left Saturday for Dat
man, where he is interested in some
mining claims.
JOE SILVA, Harry Peterson and
Joe Paluse are visitors from GOldfield.
arriving yesterday by auto.
MRS. ROSE LANDER arrived this
morning from San Francisco on a
visit to Mrs, James Mckay.
E. II. MEADE, general manager of
the Cash Boy, returned This morning
from Reno and San Francisco.
MRS. JAMES DEGAN. after a
months sojourn at the exposition city,
returned to Tonopah today
BART KNIGHT returned yesterday
from Goldfeld, where he visited Mrs.
Knight for several days
$. ROSS. who had been at Ely on
mining business for the past two
months, returned to Tonopah Satur
day night.
MRS. ]. W. CONNORS is here from
Aspen. Colo, on visit to her son, J.
". Connors, and her daughter Mrs.
". F. Davis.
JOHN c. MARTIN, publicity man
ager for the Charles S. Sprague com.
pany, came over from Goldfield yes
terday to spend Sunday with Mrs
Martin
CHARLES WITTENBERG and fam
ily returned last evening from an auto
trip to Willow Greek. where Mr.. Wit
tenberg looked after his mining prop
critics
GILBERT C. ROSS, state bank ex-
aminer. arrived from Reno on today's
train and is making his official visit
to the southern state banks.
T NJ. A. CAHlLL and wife, who had
been viewing the exposition for the
past month, returned TO Tonopah this
morning, highly pleased with their
/ visit
GEORGE KERNICK, general man
T ager of the Hasbrouck Mining com
pany, was a passenger this morning
/ from San Francisco and continued on
/ 10 Goldfield.
MAURICE SULLIVAN, lieutenant
/ governor was passenger on the
southbound train yesterday on his
/ way to Goldfeld, after holding down
4 the executive chair during Governor
/ Boyle's absence in California.
B. j. BYRNE and A. Lichtensten
I1easers of Silver City, are in Tonopah
arriving by private auto. They viii
visit Goldfeld for day or two ant
then return to Tonopah, later remoy
ing to Belmont, where they have al
ranged to take a lease.
NJ B CUTTER, president of tn
Tonopah & Godfeld railroad, passe
through Tonopah yesterday morning
on his way from Minneapolis 20 Gold
field He returned to Tonopal b.
auto last night, to meet his colleague.
: who arrived this morning in the ca
{ Mazpah from the north
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08
SERVICES YESTERDAY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TWO INTERESTING AND HELP
Full DlScOURSES BY REV.
r. w. BAYLESS

The subject yesterday morning at
the Presbyterian church was the 18th
verse of the 25th Psalm, THE secret
of Jehovah is with them that fear
him. The principal thought was
that God reveals himself to those who
seek TO do His will In the evening
the text was taken from jeremiah
6:16: Keeping old paths" meaning
by that not necessarily the paths our
fathers trod, but paths of righteous
ness even though of progress.
Mr. Kanouse sang solo, THE Lord
Hath Redeemed Thee, o Israel" II
was beautifully rendered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08
GRAND OPENING AT
THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE

The Original Package saloon, one of
the landmarks of Tonopah in the early
days, when it was headquarters for
The Alaska bunch, has been reopened
by its new proprietor, Charles En-
quist. The grand opening took place
Saturday evening and it was most Ger
tainly success. 1t was a case of
standing room only and little OF that
one of the pleasant features was the
sending of two immense bouquets of
American Beauty roses by Messrs
Taylor & Abeman OF the Tonopah
club. Other evidences OF good fellow
ship and the lack OF feeling of bus
mess rivalry were displayed. Mr.. En-
quist Is one of The substantial citizens
of Tonopah and saloon man OF many
years standing He is wished well
by all his friends and they are legion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08

1t is said that over 100000 women in this
country shop daily 80 per cent of whom are innu-
eneed through advertising to buy a certain article
or go to certain store; hence when a small dealer
tells you that advertising doesn't pay you will find
nine times out of ten that not only his advertising
but his store methods are faulty lie is, very
likely, spasmodc advertiser. He is operating
without any particular plan policy. In short, he
is hot and cold proposition, pretty much like the
old rooster in the snow, standing first on one foot
then on the other trying to avoid getting cold feet
where if he used both feet at the same time he
would get to some place where there wasn't any
snow. The advertiser who uses the Daily Bonanza
consistently has insured his success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08
TRoNA POTASH FIELD

The great Searles lake potash beds
will be worked on an extensive scale.
The company has just received one
piece of machinery on which the
freight was $4,000. New houses have
been erected. A reduction plant will
be established at San Pedro. This is
an English company and the deposit
is one OF the largest ana most yalu-
able in the United States. More than
a million dollars has been spent and
they have now received the machln-
7ry which viii enable them to mine
md extract the potash successfully.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08
COMPANY INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation were hIad
yesterday for the Broadway Mill
company which is capitalized at sl00.
900, with stock at a par value Of 81.
$1,000 has been subscribed The prin.
cipal office will be located in Reno
and the company win engage in a pen.
eral milling OF ores.
The incorporators are C. C. Broad
hurst, c w. Merrill, H. S. Shuey
Louis D. Mills and J. A. Miller.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned. having on this day,
October 20, 1915, purchased from Har-
ry HOFFMAN the Hoffman bar, formerly
known as the Original Package, here.
by MOI fes the public that he viii not
be responsible for any obligations en-
tered nto by his predecessors in In.
teres
Toucpah, oct 20. 1918.
AdyO27t10 CHARLES J. ENQUIST
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08
OIL AT MONO LAKE VALLEY

NJ. b. Shea. an expert oil well drill
er and oil expert who has been en-
gagged in the business at Mono lake,
was in the city yesterday for short
time, and states that II will be only
a matter of short time before the
Mono Lake valley will be producing
millions OF gallons of the highest
grade oil.-Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08
GARBAGE NOTICE

request that All weeds and rub.
bish Of every character be collected in
heaps not later than November 10. 50
that / may burn It and remove the de
bris, In order that Thanksgiving may
be clean as well as a merry day for
Tonopah.
THE CITY SCAYENGER
AdyNov5td
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Peter Fabia purchased the Vienna
bakery. good will, etc. from the un.
dersigned on November l. All bills
owing to the late proprietor and by
him must be settled at the Vienna
bakery on or before November 10.
MAX kNITTL,
late proprietor Vienna Bakery
Tonopah. New. Nov. 3. 1915. advtd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08

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. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08
GOLDFIELD
Morning Sales

Goldfield Con-500, $1.32ia.
Jumbo Ex-600, s1.30; 500, $3.50;
1000, $3.50; 1000 s1.321s.
Booth-1000, 80; 1000, SO.
Blue Bull-2OO0. s.
Merger Mines 1000, 10; 1000, 49,
1000. 10.
Great Bend-1000, g.
Silver Piek-1000, 8.
Kewanas-2OO0, 30; 1000. 80.
Black Butte-2000, 5.
Spearhead- 1000, II; 1000, ~.
Simmerone-25OO, 16.
Afternoon Sales
Goldheld Con-100, 1890
Combination Fraction 1000, g.;
1000. 8.
Booth-100O B-60, 81; 1000, 81.
Blue Bull-1000, 6.
Atlanta-1OO0, "a; 1000, "a.
Merger Mines-1000, 49,
= Kewanas-2000, 30.
Spearhead-100 II; 1000, -.
Grandma-3000, 4 1000, 4.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Round Mountain-1500, Al.
Rochester-500, 20; 1000, 50; 500,
50.
Nevada Hills-500, Is.
United Western-1000, AZ; 1000, AZ;
5000, AZ
Afternoon Sales
Round Mountain-2000 AZ
Rochester-1O00. 20; 500. IS.
Nevada Hills-1000, II.
White Caps-2000 6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08
TONOPAH
Morninu Sales

TONOPAH
Morning Sales
Midway-1000, 10.
Jim Butler2 200, 50.
North Star-100O, H.
Afternoon Sales
Tonopah Ex-500, S2.S2h.
West End-100. 81.
Jim Butler-300, so.
North Star-2000, IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08
Classified Ads

MRS. WILMA HALSTEAD Graduate
masseuse. Vibrations, violet rays.
Treatment by appointment. Ladies
only. Phone $50. 522NSt6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08

Subscribe for the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08

WANTED High school girl to assist
in homework in exchange for board
and room and small wages Phone
az. O30u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-08

NOTICE Safety first"--All persons
are warned to keep away from rock
excavation work on Mt. Brougeh
Blasting at frequent intervals par.
ents should be particularly careful
of children r. Holtberg, foreman.
495Ol2u
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17
His Friend
| atHillCrcSt|
- By -
Florence Lillian Henderson
Copyright. 1915. by w. G. Chapman.)


For the lady who lived at Hillcrest,
mistress of that splendid estate, Al
bion Weare had always entertained
the highest respect-and something
more. She was thirty, the bloom on
her cheek a trifie faded, but his ideal
still. How he reverenced her!
He did not know it, in his blind
humility, but Miss Helen Tyrell re-
spected him infinitely. Whenever she
had a party of close friends at a 80
cial function at the elaborate old
mansion, Albion vas honored with an
invitation. He was master complete
of the violin, she a mistress OF song
and piano. Those hours Of mutual
music b~ewitchment neither would
ever forget.
He was thinking Of Miss Tyrell
now, and very seriously. She was
rich. he was poor. 1t was his humble
trend of mind-ever descanting his
real ability-that kept him back. As
chemist OF the great drug factory To-
Gated at the edge Of the town he
was Of value, but it was the policy Of
the company to take advantage OF
him.
Now he had made a discovery Of
Importance. He had come across 1t
quite by chance and in his W pri-
vate laboratory at home. In 1t his
employers had no part or parcel. 1t
Involved q new process for securing
from Illuminating oils over so per
cent additional power.
III | tell them up at the works
about 1t they will simply appropriate
it, just as they have other fruits of
my labor s~oliloquized Albion. mo,
| feel certain my discovery is i'm
portant and valuable. I have written
to a broker in Chicago. He wants
two thousand dollars advance fees and
organization money. / have a thou.
sand. II I could only borrow and add.
tional like amount-but Miss Tyrell-
no. no. l cannot bring myself to ask
her for t."
How willingly, how gladly. would
she have accommodated him! And
he knew that this vas SO. He feared
however. to disturb their cherished
harmonious relations. Business was
a harsh element; 1t might lead tC
the impairment of their pure and ten
der friendship. So Albion put the sug
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17

held in place by hooks In the ceiling.
The roost platform should be made
tight. 1t extends the full length OF the
room against the back wall, and is
4 feet 10 inches wide and three feet
above the floor. 1t is then high
enough for a person to get under when
necessary to handle the birds or clean
out the house. There are three roosts,
framed together in two 10-foot sec
tions. The top is II foot above the
platform and hinged to the back wall.
so they may be turned up out Of tho
way when the platform Is being
cleaned. The back roost is IL inches
from the wall, and the spaces between
the next two are 16 inches. They are
made of 2x3-inch lumber placed on
edge, with the upper corners rounded
off. The roosting closet is shut on
from the rest OF the room by curtains
similar to the n described for the
front of the house. For convenience
in handling there are two Of these
curtains, each Q feet 8 inches long and
three feet wide, hinged at the top so
as to be turned out and hooked up.
This leaves a space OF 2 feet 6 inches
between the curtain and the roof. This
space is ceiled, and In it are two open
ings, each three feet long and six
inches wide, provided with a slide
door for ventilating the roosting closet
when necessary. The nests are placed
on framework under the roosting
board. This frame should extend at
least three inches beyond the back Of
the nests. and should be so arranged
that they may be easily removed for
cleaning.
II several Of these houses are Joined
together to make n long laying
house, a door should be placed in ev-
cry compartment five inches out from
the edge of the roosting platform.
These doors are three feet wide and
feet high, divided in the middle
lengthwise, and each malt is hung with
double-acting spring hinges, allowing
IL 10 swing both ways and to be kept
! closed without attention.
Extending across the building and
through the center OF the d%oorways d
track of wood or iron may be placed
for tho ready movement of a suspend
ed car. The platform of this car should
be 2xS feet and elevated about one
foot above the floor. Attached to each
end Of the platform is IN iron guard
which projects one foot beyond. AS
the cal passes through the building
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17
CHICKENS RELISH A VARIETY
Fowls Need Something Bulky and
Sueeulent to Take Place Of Grass
and Green Vegetation.

When digging potatoes, ~artichokes
or other crops. store some in a place
easily accessible and do not forget to
give your fowls the benefit Of them.
The poultry needs something bulky
and succulent to take the place Of the
tender grass and other green vegeta.
ton on which they have been feeding
for months.
Remember, an exclusive grain ration
Is to concentrated.
Give them something filling for a
change and sec how they will enjoy
it. Variety is spice for hens as well
as humans. and healthy fowls are the
result il this truth is kept in mind,
and incidentally we might say, healthy
fowls fill the egg basket.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17

gestion Of borrowing from Miss Tyrell
completely out of his mind.
There was a last resource, but Al
bion hesitated for a long time before
he was driven to employ 1t. This was
to mortgage the quaint old-fashioned
and not very valuable homestead in
the village that had been left to him
by his dead mother. He felt it almost
sacrilegious the day he affixed his
signature to a mortgage for one
thousand dollars, but there was nc
way out OF 1t II he expected to ex
plot his formula.
Albion did not inform Miss Tyrell
Of his plans. He secured a leave Of
absence Of . month from the work.
and simply told her that he would
probably be absent most Of that time
in the city. She missed him before he
had been gone a week. She wrote hin
friendly letters showing that she es
teemed him, and they were sweet b; In
to his anxious soul at the most try
ing period Of his life.
! wi HAbAOus HHCApCi iCHCCu III tu'
ways Of the professional promoter ant
financier. was suddenly confronted
with worry and complication tina
tested all his faith and nerve. TIL,
broker had proceeded to develop hi
formula by organizing a stock CON
pany. This cost money. There wa
expensive advertising, there wer'
large fees to pay to expert chemist
and engineers. The two thousan,
dollars was soon used up.
"A thousand more and we shall Sc
daylight" promised the broker.
Impossible" groaned Albion. "
have absolutely exhausted my last RI
source
Too bad to fail now, when a fe,
weeks further negotiations will plac
is in a fully organized condition. Ar
you willing to borrow the new tho,
mnd?"
But l have no security to give,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17
Fig < 1aEou>uqR Pan
lie front wall. The height of thc t

the front wall. The height of thc
ridge from the sill to the extreme
Of rafters is II feet 4 inches All
studding is 2x4 inches. The building
is covered with one inch rough ium-
Der, then papered and covered with
rustic siding. The roof Is covered with
one-inch boards and thin building pa
per, and then %shingled. The cost of
the building may be lessened by using
shiplap for the sides and by covering
with a high grade roofing paper.
The front of the building or OF each
section has storm windows, 2 feet
II inches by 4 feet 6 inches. These
glass windows are screwed on up
rights Q feet 8 inches from each end
Of the room. They are three feet above
the floor. The distance between the
windows is 8 feet 10 inches, and the
top part Of 1t. to q depth OF 3 feet 6
inches from the plate, is not boarded
up, but is left open to be covered by a
cloth curtain when necessary. This
leaves a tight wall 3 feet 10 inches
high, extending from the bottom of the
opening down to the floor. which pre-
vents the wind from blowing on the
birds when they are on the floor. A
door, 2 feet 10 inches wide, for en-
trance to the yard, is made in the front
wall. The lower half is boarded, the
upper covered by the curtain. Another
door, 15xl5 inches, is placed six inches
from the floor under one of the win
dows for the birds to pass through the
front yard. A similar door in the cen
ter of back wall admits them to the
rear yard. A light frame, made of 1x3.
inch Trips and 1x6-inch cross tees, is
covered with %ten-ounce white duck or
u~nbIeached sheeting and hinged at the
top of the front opening, which it GOV
srs when closed down. This curtain
is easily turned up into the room and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17
N/ front Ean1ugRa

After working and experimenting
with heated houses and then with
glass front houses and various other
kinds. many poultrymen and investiga-
tors came to the conclusion that they
had not yet discovered the right way
to build their poultry houses. Then
came a radical change. 1t was from
the closed warm house to the curtain
front house. These houses were o Il
structed with two windows in front,
n at each end. and in the center a
long opening. The bottom Of this open
window was high enough from the
floor so there was no direct draft on
the birds. The walls of the house
were built absolutely tight so there
were no drafts. The opening was COW
cred only by a light cotton curtain.
Thorough trials of this style Of house
developed the fact that the fowls kept
in such buildings were more healthy
and vigorous and produced more
eggs than under other systems. So
that now the cu%rtain-front house has
corae to be generally accepted as the
most desirable poultry house to build.
The free circulation Of air through the
house removes all dampness. the litter
is kept dry, and the birds scratch free.
ly in it.
After several years OF experiment.
ing the Maine agricultural experiment
station has adopted the following plan
OF fha r,Aa+ economical L. aoa~,.
ton:
Each pen 20x20 feet will house 100
birds; a house may be made up OF as
many or as few sections or pens as
the owner desires. A door in each
partition Will make it easy to do the
work. In hong houses Il end section
may be left for a feed room.
Three 6X6-inch stills run the length
of the house, the center n supports
the floor timbers in the middle OF the
house, while the outside ones rest on
a rough sf1uo wall, high enough from
the ground for dogs and cats { g
under the building to look after rats
etc, tuat nay har5or there. The
stone wall rests on The surface OF the
grOund with iarge openings in 1t ev
cry 20 feet to allow the circulation Ct
air. This keeps the ground and tim
bers dry during the summer. The
floor timbers are 2x6 inches and rest
on top of the stills. The front studs
are eight feet, six inches high. The
two sides of the roof are unequal il
width, the ridge being eight feet from
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17

Of blood distracted from cows. and
containing nutriment that should go
to the formation Of milk. flesh and the
laying on Of fat. The bites of these
ticks are often followed by iniamma-
ton with pus-producing organisms
causing small Assesses which may
terminate in ulcers. These are
often found to be the Matching place
Of fly eggs. which give rise to infes-
tation with destructive maggots.
Losses to Market and Dairy Cattle.
A comparison Of the actual money
value of cattle with ticks and cattle
without ticks Is interesting. 1t ia
we'll known that animals coming from
an infested district and sold in the
southern tick quarantine pens' OF
northern stock yards bring an average
OF one-fourth to one-half a cent less
per pound than the quoted market
price. The handicap to the southern
cattle seller, therefore. is about $1.5U
per head. allowing an Individual
weight OF GOO pounds for all classes OF
animals. The cattle tick also keeps
down the value OF cattle which are
left at home IN the farm in the in
tested country. This loss, however
does not include the decrease in flesh
and lack of development of southern
| cattle caused by the ticks.
1t was estimated by government,
specialists that In dairy cattle har
boring a light infestation of ticks thu
milk dow Ia reduced about IS per cent
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17

prepared by the U. 8. Department OF
Agriculture.)
The annual toll OF the Texas fever
cattle tick In the infested area of the
South reaches a staggering total. Yet
the tick itself is q small parasite, Sc
curing its sustenance by taking little
sups Of blood from the animals and
often passing on to them the dreaded
Texas fever. Many cattle owners
who have always been accustomed to
see both ticks and ticky cattle on
their farms unfortunately are not In
clined to attach much importance to
cattle ticks, and, as q rule, through
lack OF appreciation OF their damag-
ing effects, consider them as Of little
consequence. Ticks take their toll
In many ways, all of which r not
generally understood. Their power Of
transmitting Texas fever would alone
demand their complete eradication,
but there are other good reasons for
,ding the South Of cattle ticks.
, It ia not uncommon to notice ami
mails on pastures with their hides
very heavily infested with ticks. BY
continuous sucking Of the blood from
the animals, the ticks imroverish
their circulation and the cattle must
10 fed heavier in order to meet the
demands Of the ticks in addition to
the ordinary needs of the animals.
This condition. together with the loss
of blood, frequently induces an irri-
table state and evidences Of uneasi-
ness, commonly known as tick
worry" which results in loss of en-
ergy and in other arrangements in
the animals health. Especially dur
ing hot weather, in pronounced cases.
the animal loses flesh in spite of good
pasture, and because of reduced vi
tally Is more susceptible to the in
| roads Of disease. II the animals be
come heavily infested the growth OF
the cattle may be retarded. In many
parts of the South young cattle are
thin. weak and stunted, a condition
which has been termed tick pow
erty."
1t does not appear strange, wher
It is considered that some animals
harbor many thousands Of these
blood-sucking ticks, that the milk flow
from mich cows is greatly reduced
II these ticks are crushed, It will b.
found that their intestines are com
pletely filed with a dark. thick mas
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17

this guard strikes the doors and
pushes them open easily. All food and
water can be carried through the
house on his car, end it will prove q
great labor saver in a long laying
house. The droppings from the roost-
ing boards may also be removed on
1t, being gathered in pals or boxes,
loaded on the car and pushed to the
manure shed.