davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
MASON VALLEY MAY
START Up SHELTER
BIG INDUSTRY EXPECTED TO RE.
sumo OPERATIONS BEFORE
LONG

From the Yerington district in
southwest Nevada came private let
ter yesterday with the information
that the way things are now shaping
themselves up it is quite possible that
the Mason Valley smelter may be
fired UP in the near future, says the
Salt Lake Herald.
When the price of copper dropped
to or 10 cents a pound year or so
ago, the smelter was closed down. 1t
Is understood that the Nevada-Doug.
las contract had expired and this, too
helped bring the management to its
decision to shut UP shop. The smell
ter required high-grade copper ores
to be treated along with the high flux-
ing ores which come from the Mason
Valleys own mine. To smelt these
ores and not simultaneously to get the
fiuxing worth was distinct loss to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Reports of the Russian campaign the nature of running
Inquirer
Count again consented be Japan until further
tice louisville Courier Journal
General Villa will dance to the inspiring strains of the Pau
American concert--Kansas City Star.
Perhaps few of the 1912 Of candidates glad they
were not even nominated-Ceyeland Leader
the fact that Russia making indicate that she is
willing to make eace?-Florida Times Union,
At the last report the grand duke he still north
for the summer.-Dallas News.
much would cost to hire Carranza Villa and Zapata to
desert their country Philadelphia Record.
nigh the administrations thoughts naturally
turn to Observation-Disclosures Evening Transcript.
For the in century the United States finds invading
troops within its borders.-Detroit Free Press
Once while hear from Vienna also 1t the place where
all the Austrian victories from.-Toledo Blade
public has used to auto horns that
sona horn blowing the ddM
waukee Journal
the good old days Massachusetts, has refused to
the whsey official delegation the San Fran
cisco expositon.-Cleveland Leader.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26

we Sold
checks $50
1915 Retail purchasers
do so will bout ~
Of
successful thoroughly
a
OF
during
October,
MOTOR
DISPLAY
JENKINS HAND MOTOR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
THE GERMAN PEOPLE

MINISTER of the gospel assassnated night before last for
his proGeman assertions community composed largely of
foreign born and these foreigners being nearly all allied
nations that at with Germany.
The Bonanza does not invite similar fate feels
fitting time to its opinion relative the
The ruler Of that nation advisers
to be guilty of of the greatest crimes history the
greatest They said fault breaking out
ts such have before been chronced the pugng
earth hell and violating all the of civilization
cples of humanity and Christianity
But the German people themselves the
the entire universe that deeply inspired with
the love of home with the spirit poetry the inspiration phos
ophy They kindly They make probably the best citizens
of of Americas foreign born The German people suffering
death and the result Of the They subject
suit in foreign lands But with it all they endure and suffer
silence deserving of the deepest sympathy these troubled
times for the heart Of the German and his brain
engaged with thoughts of upf and progress The
did make this which they prosecuting with
greater fidelity the than any that fought
No the Bonanza anti German but it abhors the person
principle that Europe abaze and then plunged deepest
shadow whoever it or that eventually be be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
HOW DOES PRODUCER
OF ANTHONY GET OFF?
THERE SEEMS TO BE A BIG LEAK.
AGE BETWEEN THE MINE
AND MARKET

Anthony is quoted at 35 cents per
pound in the Mining and Scientific
Press of August II, 1915.
A buyer Of anthony recently in
Tonopah states his willingness to pur-
chase anthony according to the fol-
lowing schedule: Take the New York
price per pound and multiply this sum
by s, which gives the price he quotes
for each unit of the metal of 50 per
cent ore as fixed starting basis and
is willing to add a 20 per cent bonus
for each 10 per cent above so per
cent and deduct 20 per cent penalty
for each 10 per cent decrease.
For example, in order for a miner
to engage the buyers attention he
must have an ore which carries so
per cent anthony or 1000 pounds in
each ton, for which he will receive
per the above schedule $1.75 for each
unit, or in other words $3.50, or
again .0S75 per pound t. o. b, Tono.
pah. We refer to the quotation of 35
cents per pound above and deduct
.0S75 therefrom which leaves 26h
profit or cost OF smelling or what
between the producer and the con
sumner.
The miner can't make it go in this
neck of the woods at such a proposi-
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26

support Of by Bulgaria Greece
represented national leader Venos believes
all Greek possible only By using the present moment
as the fighting Turkey Italy occupies
the Aegean islands claimed by Greece and Greece has been expand
ing Epru southern Albania thereby afohg Italian jealousy
other words Italy Greece Serbia and Bulgaria have differ
among themselves equal greater than their quarrel
with what they regard enemy Ger
many Austria and Turkey.
1t is stupendous mudde and quite possible that
diplomacy may prefer should rather such
the Balkans sodify Serbia Rumania Bulgaria
Montenegro Albania Italy If the
extend beyond Serbia the other mentioned be
still auarreng long after the main European
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26

the company.
Now 1t is reported that the Mason
Valley Mines company will finally con.
summate the long-delayed deal for the
old adjacent Blue Stone mine A
combination of the Blue Stone and the
Mason Valley ores would make an
ideal smelter ore, and this, together
with the present high price Of copper,
has spurred the smelter company on
to action.
The Blue Stone is owned by Cap.
tain DeLamar, and Superintendent
Week has been in charge of the mine
for years. The story from Mason is
that General Manager w, B. Thomp-
son of the Mason Valley company has
called Superintendent Week to San
Francisco and the general opinion is
that the Blue Stone is about to go
over to the smelter company In this
case it is the expectation that the
smelter will be started up immediate
ly. The Blue Stone has hundreds of
thousands of tons of excellent smelt-
ing ores, and some of the biggest cop
per mines in California are anxious to
smelt their ores at the Mason, where
there is no threatened litigation from
smelter fumes damaging the agricul.
tural interests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
SAVED BY THE BLOOD OF EUROPE

HE protection industries afforded European
well illustrated report department Of
recently made public foreign food prices affected by the
bulletin No ITO The report shows that administrative legs.
latve check the rise the cost of very
generally taken Denmark Egypt Great Britain Italy Russia Tur-
key, Spain prohibited export practically all
France Norway and Sweden listed articles which
be exported and Holland placed embargo
The embargo placed by Great Britain Australian exports Of fresh
the United States destroyed the hopes organized
of producers that country advan-
age Underwood free trade provision fresh
exporter Germany practically exist
effective western business remarked
blood of Europe this country from another 1898
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
THE SPLENDID PULL TOGETHER SPIRIT

ONOPAH has not always possessed the spirit of cooperation 1t
has remained for methods bring this out but it
coming is here Evidence found the splendid efforts OF
the property and business the south side Of Main
and Erie Main They have erected buildings remodeed
and decorated old They have laid sidewalks
terways They working harmony and have made Of what
quiet portion of the horoughare the
busting community
spread Other districts Tonopah will be induced actually
follow suit The result will be has community
spirit and the cooperative plan for mutual benefit What will assist
than anything else will be the commission form
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
B = y y y . . y . = . . I
, HAVE BONANZA SENT I
TO SUMNER ADDRESS 4

= Residents of Tonopah who are .
y preparing to leave the city on =
= their annual vacations may have .
= the Bonanza forwarded to them =
= at their summer addresses with o
= out any extra charge Notify =
. the circulation department when 4
. the change is desired and the .
y paper will be forwarded prompt .
. ly Subscribers should advise y
y the Bonanza of their return to .
= the city SO that the paper may =
. be delivered at their home adj =
y dress. q
. . = . . . . . . . . . 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
MORE TAXES TO PAY

VVTORD indirectly that the county commissioners have raised
w of Nye county fifteen Word nearly always
Indirectly People find what they have
done only when the tax collector around,
At all meeting of the board yesterday and
the tackled and this the face Of big increase
the valuation Nye county certainly being governed and gov
erned is weak and inexpensive word
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
Opens Assay Office

r. b. Kidd, the pioneer assayer of
Tonopah, wishes to inform his old
patrons and the public, that he has
opened custom assay Office at the
office of the Tonopah Midway Min
ing company; all work will be guar
anteed; and he win make controls
ia speciality,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 49,
a year ago, 80,
Lowest temperature last night, 90
a year ago. 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
Hill Talks Loan and
Celebrates Birthday
Empire Builder Says He's Inter-
ested Only as Wheat Price
Is Affected
NOT VIEWED AS BANKER
Wants to See Pound Sterling
Stabilized as Help to the
American Farmer

James J. Hill devoted consid-
cradle time to celebrating his
birthday in New York Thursday,
and said it was too hot to deal
with serious matters. Neverthe-
less, he discussed the Anglo
French loan with leading bank
ers and members of the foreign
commission, and told the news
paper men late in the day that
he was keenly interested in the
successful f1otation of the loan.
''Not that my interest is per-
sonal," said he. "That is not
the case. When | get through
I am going back to my home
where l can sit on the porch and
forget all about business. I am
chiefly DESTROYS of seeing the
great loan go through success
fully because of the beneficial
effect it will have on the wheat
market of this country.
81 do not look at the loan from
the bankers point of view. The
reason I became interested in
the negotiations was to attract
attention to the need of taking
measures so that our wheat can
be sold at good price. We want
to see the pound sterling stab
ilized so that the American farm
er can be assured of a good mar
ket for his products.
"This years crops are worth
in the aggregate S10,000,00O,000,
a total greater than all the gold
mines of the world have pro-
duced in 25 years. Just think
of that The loan should be con-
ditioned on an agreement that
much of the proceeds shall be
used to transfer our crops to
Europe, where we should enjoy
an excellent market.
us the United States going
to war with Germany" Mr.. Hill
was asked.
"No." he replied, quickly.
What for? I haven't any one !
want to see shot. There is no
occasion for war. The German
people here are a fine, strong
people and | am as much inter
ested in getting good prices for
their grain as for anybody else
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
AMERICANS GO A-SOLDIER-
ING
Love of Adventure Causes Them
to Enlist on Side of Allies
in Great War

In addition to being ambassa-
dor in general in London for
most Of the nations of Europe,
Walter Hines Page is kept busy
securing the release of American
boys. who have run away from
home and enlisted in the Brit
ish army. It should help to
cheer and sustain those robust
souls who are fearful of the dis
appearance of the virile virtues
in the absence of war that so
many youngsters are determined
to have a hand in the fighting
abroad. Their eagerness to ex-
'hange the restraints of home
for the glorious life of trench
es goes to show that as a peo-
pie we are yet wholly Chinafied.
The lads who are the objects
of Ambassador Pages official
care may have felt the high call
to defend the interests of hui
manity and the ideals of civil
cation. More likely they volun-
teered from sheer love of adj
venture. The young American
who happened to be in Austria
liza in the summer of 1914 and
who writes home to his parents
in Kansas that he is serving
with the colonial troops in the
Dardanelles simply goes along
with the crowd. He is the kind
of material the recruiting Off
GERS want. He does not have to
be persuaded; he does not have
to be convinced that civilization
requires him to be a soldier. It
is the devil-may-care spirit that
helps him into a uniform.
Cuba is played out. The Phil
ippines hold out few attractions
in the way of romantic exploits.
This country is SO addicted to
peace that the American boy
who longs to be a soldier and do
or die like a hero must work his
passage across the Atlantic to
find his chance. If only he had
known it in time, he might have
waited for Plattsburg and saved
Mr.. Page in London much trou-
ble.-NeW York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
GEORGIA AND HER s'MARY
PHAGANS"

Let us look at this Frank case
from another side. Let us look
at it in all its unvarnished hypo-
crisy. Since when did the ''gal-
liant" Georgian earn any title to
pose as a defender Of the sex?
Cut out all raw bluff and buster
of the ruling class of Georgia,
about their devotion to women
and girls, and look at the raw,
naked truth:
eve perceive that in no other
state of the union is the very
lifeblood of woman, and white
womanhood at that, held so
cheap as in the cracker state"
Don't take The Rebels word
for that sweet little statement,
but read the cold statements Of
the census reports dealing with
the girl babies just out of the
cradle who are annually slaugh-
tered by thousands in Georgia.
Read the cries of the southern
women in the magazines that
will listen to their cries, when
they tell the tale of the slaugh-
ter of their sex in the Georgian
hell holes, called cotton mills.
Remember at the same moment
that these "chivalrous" south
ern gentlemen sacrifice these
thousands of Mary Phagans each
year so that they can glut the
plethoric purses of New Eng
land capitalists, whom they ly-
ingly profess to despise and
hate.
AS long as the northern capt.
talist gives them small COM
mission on the annual slaughter
of Georgia girls, they are WEEK.
content. See these puritanical
hypocrites who shed salty tears
over the horrible death of Mary
Phagan and then watch them go
into the seats Of the mighty in
the Georgia legislature and with
a fiendishness that the negro,
Conley, or Frank, or whoever
was guilty of the murder could
not dream of rising to, by their
vote at the polls and in the leg
islature halls destroy every law
introduced for the protection Of
the women, and the girls and
the gal babies" that are annu-
ally murdered in Georgia's in
dustrial inferno.
Watch the wages these girls,
and mothers, and babies, receive.
See them work for IL hours for
10, 20, 30 and 40 cents per day.
See them denied education. See
them denied vocational educa-
ton of every description. See
them physically Slapped before
maturity, and then ask yourself.
The crime that the mob
sought to avenge, the quick muir
der Of Mary Phagan, is bad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
THOUGHTLESS

Case and Comment: ''Your
honor" said the arrested chauf-
feur, Il tried to warn the man,
but the horn would not work"
"Then why did you not slack
en- speed rather than run him
down 20
A light seemed to dawn upon
the prisoner. That's one on
me. | never thought Of that"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

too much opportunity for fun
and frolic, too much flippancy,
too much frivolity, too much
gayety, too much amusement,
too much idleness, too mucb
pleasure seeking, too much will
o'-the-wisp chasing, too much
frittering, too much dallying,
too much restlessness, too much
foolishness, too much CONNER
cialism, too much materialism-
and too little of their opposites
is one serious criticism of the
present age.-Little Falls Tran
script.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

enough in all truth; but if Frank
had been a Gentle, and killed
Mary Phagan by working her to
death by long hours and a star
walton wage, he would have been
covered with incense, loaded
with fattery, placed in a palace,
exalted by preachers, and cleo
ted mayor of Atlanta or COVER
nor of the wonlan-killing crack
er-state.-Texas Rebel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
F"No Medicine"
\ "No Surgery"
| "No Osteopathy"
| Elsie NJ. FreeSe
doctor of Chiropractic

In all contagious diseases we
assume that an altered inner
walton is the primary cause; not
she germs are the cause, but a
subluxated vertebrae, infringing
upon the nerves, altering, as it
were, all normal processes. This
brings about a condition in the
human system known as a pre-
disposition, or culture ground
for the evolution and develop
ment of disease germs.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 1900; 1 p.
m. to 4:30.
Evenings or Sundays by ap-
ointment. Consultation and
pinal analysis free.
"a Office in Philbrick Bldg.
PHONE 21O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

A CRITICISM
Too much money grabbing, too
much wealth, too much leisure,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-21

charged with collation. Ut the Mann
white slaN" y,g. Carruth watts arrest
cd at Montuyl, his county. August
10Th, with cleo llaincy, "a young girl
OF Holdersvllc, okla. The girl has
been returned To- her parents at the
latter place. Cprruth will De taken
back TO await a grand jury investigt-
tion. Tho story told by the two Is
that each was Uuhapplly married and
each sought IA divorce Carruth came
TO New Mexico 10 make a new home
ana sent money TO the girl with
which to Secure 70 lcgal separation in
order that she might marry him. The
young woman, unable 10 boar her
marital unhappinoss hunger, used the
money 20 come % New Mexico and
Join Carrath. This is the story IN
which the two agree.
Mr.. Galushn was called here orl-
glnally to be present ut the prelimin-
airy hearing Of Rert y. T%rosper. ar
ested here on "a charge Of having trans
ported Daisy Tolsert from Tucum-
carl 10 Amarillo for purposes in vio-
lation OF the Mann act. Trospcr has
been bound over 10 the action OF the
federal grand Jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-21
WOMAN
WHO AWAY
LOOKED DAINTY
One Dreamed that
Much of it Was Due
to Her Neckwear

Every one said "'shc is such a dainty
woman" but the woman smiled and
kept her secret. She knew that IL was
the fresh and dainty guimpes aud YES.
tees which she always wore. she al.
ways has plenty on hand 20 wear a
fresh one every day
The pleasing sense Of looking well
dccs a great deal TO add to the enjoy.
meut of any woman.
The new ncckwear has never seemed
30 pretty.
Ncstccs of net, lace, embroidered
batistc, and orgaudic, difficult TO dc.
scribe, for each has a charm Of It's own.
some In tho Oriental lace have fat,
roll or high collar. Thcy are white,
ccru and Paris aud are priced at 50c and
up.
Gcorgcttc crepe collars. Puritan col.
Jars and small Dutch collars are both
becoming and practical. as they laundcr
beautifully and are priced at soc and
up.
First floor--mnin aisle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-21

the top ornamcutcd with 70 long white
chenille tasscl. This model We can fur.
ulsh sou for the reasonable price of Sj.
Fabric hats no doubt will hold first
place for carly wcar. Black ruffctu
cs especially practicable since so many
.~tuffctu suits and skirts are shown. 4
beautiful and strictly tailored sailor
We are showing, combining the taffcta
top and velvet fucing. the trimming
consisting of % flat braided wing and
heavily braided arnumcnt. The price is
sli.OO.
White and she'll pick tops are also
being shown, and white Kid lends itself
also 20 early fan combinations. A flat
black satin sailor with fluugc ot white
Kid supporting an owl head in white
and hluck beads combine 10 make 20
plain bat chic s%1ilor. priced ut $1,000.
An example uf the she'll pink iu black
is n s|trkingly new bundcau sailor.
faced with the pink and finished with
the top. Another feature of this hat Be-
three pink and black feather flowers ON
the neck drurc of black velvet coming
FROM the bundouu of the hat. Price
1850.
We make % speciality Of exclusive de-.
signing for your individual ideas. New
hats are arriving each day and appoint.
mcnts can hc made ahead of time by
phone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-21
A PICTURE THAT
SHOULD
SEE; ITS WONDERFUL

In The Shooting of Dan McGrew. -
the next release OF the Metro Pictures
corporation, motion picture patrons
viii have an opportunity Of seeing
again the formidable dramatic char
actor star. Edmund Breose. IN the role
of Jim. the nan from tho creeks
The Shooting OF Dan McGrew"
was picturizcd from Robert w SER
vices poem OF The same name. II rs
Ia five parts and about two hundred
scenes. and in addition TO Edmund
hrcese, II has a cast OF exceptional
quality.
The Popular Plays and Players
company produced the picture and
the Metro Pictures corporation is re-
leasing II on their regular program.
Were yon ever out in the Great Alone.
when the moon was awful clear,
Ana the icy mountains hemmed you
In with IA silence you most could
hear;
With only the howl Of a timber wolf,
and you camped there In the cold,
A half-dead thing In "a ssnrk-doad
world. clean mad for the muck
called gold:
While high overhead. green. fellow
and red, the north lishts swept
in barH9-
Thc1 yoI'yc a bunch what tho music
meant hunger and nisht and
tho stars.
The music most died away
then 10 burst like "a penf-up a, uG
And % seemed 20 say. "l,epuS repay.
and my eyes were blind Win
blood.
~hc Thought me back OF en- u9tien,
wrong, aud o. stun ike "a fu4.n
lash,
Ana The lust awokc 10 KIN. 90 kin.
then the music stopped with q
crash.
And the stranger turned, and his eyes
they burned in a most peculiar
Wayi
IN "a buckskin shirt hat was glazed
with dirt ne sat. end ! saw him
away;
Then his Dps went In q kind OF grin,
and ho spoke, ana his voice was
calm.
And "boyB.' says he, you doa't know
me, ana none of you care a dnmn
But 4 want io state. ~ my words
are straight, and I'll bet my poke
they're true,
That one Of you De- a hound of hell %.
and that one h Dan McGrcw.'
Then 1 ducked my head, and the
lights went out, and the W. guns
blazod In the dark. :
And "A woman screamed and the lights