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

to the increase of our lower ore meas
ures and advancement in the price of
silver.
THE absorption of the Merger and
Victor companies by the Tonopah Elk
tension Mining company is one of the
best induces of the plans for the deyel
opment of the enlarged estate.
Our first purpose was the elimna
ton of litigation, securing more emo
nomical operation of the properties
and the advantage that the Victor
shaft would give for the development
of the three properties.
I'VE are in favor. | may say of the
establishment of vertical boundary
lines and are in favor of amicable re
lationships between ourselves and the
other operating mining companies in
our immediate vicinity. We sympa
hize with efforts that are being put
forth to abolish extra-lateral rights,
realizing that the conditions imposed
by the old federal law do not have
any bearing upon a district such as
this and were not so contemplated
This is not a district where nature
stands forth gaunt and bare, with the
apices of its lodges frowning forth,
but they are buried deeply under the
debris that came through volcanic ac-
ton and erosion. Here we do not
have the groupings extending along
gaunt, scared hillsides, as was the
case on the Comstock, but they are
deeply buried by the lava, the detritus
of erosion and the swales of sand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
STARTED
ON RAWHlDE REGENT

j II Miller and j E. Adams made
a trip by auto to Rawhide this week
to start up extensive operations on the
Regent mine in that camp, in which
they are very heavily Interested. For
some time past big freighting teams
have been hauling in mining machin-
cry equipment and supplies with
which to operate the property These
have all been assembled on the
ground and the work started that viii
give a new impetus to mining in the
Rawhide district Large ore bodies
are already exposed in the workings
but it needed heavier equipment to
properly handle it. The Jesse Knight
people Of Utah are also interested in
the holdings Western Nevada Miner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
PUSHING OPERATIONS
ON THE NEVADA ORE

In the Acme section, north of Lun-
ing, Manager Hill is pushing work on
the holdings of the Nevada Ore and
Copper company. The working shaft
on the big copper estate is being sunk
to an additional depth of 200 feet and
when this is completed the work of
prosecuting to the ledge will be start
ed The principal stockholders of the
company are located in Iowa and Min
nesota, J.. A. Wright of Minneapolis
being general manager, and they are
of the class that will make good
Some time ago Mr. Hill sold gold
property to these people and has been
carrying forward development on it
by driving a tunnel which is now in
$50 feet Drifts and other workings
have opened up good ore bodies. 1t is
reported that a 4-foot vein has been
opened and tests as to its values are
being made with a view to the install
lation of a stamp mill TO treat the out
put. The ledge cut can be traced Oh
the surface for over 5000 feet The
property is looking fine, ana under the
personal and efficient supervision o.
Manager Hill the money for develop
ment is going into the ground in ;
manner that is sure to get results tina
are satisfactory. Western Nevada
Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
HOBO ARMY TO CROSS STATE

According to Constable Scott Butler
of Gerlach, an army of hoboes is wait
ing at Big Bar, Cal, for an opportune
moment to make their way across the
state line and will land in the vicinity
of Gerlach.
Constable Butler says the hoboes,
most of them members of the l. w.
w, are all ready to move and he be-
lieves contemplate beating their way
east before winter sets in. He asks
the Washoe county commissioners to
tack some steps toward providing him
with a deputy to cope with the hoboes
when they start their move. Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11

swept hither and yon by the winds.
1T is not possible to so out and
knock off fragment of rock, inspect
the character of the formation and
theii locate 1900 feet along the center
of the ledge The ore measures must
be sought out through traversing the
underworld, at great cost and with
limited chances of success. We think
that the people who seek out the
lenses of ore are entitled to them if
they lie within their vertical lines, but
otherwise they are the property OF
the people who have taken up the sur
ace rights that are claimed, and that
hey should be largely if not entirely
determined by means of vertical lines,
out | am speaking more in an academ-
&c than in practical frame OF mno
and with corresponding language.
"Our company is in favor of makins
Is disbursements Of profits to its
shareholders, instead OF expending
hem in needless and in endless litiga-
ton.
Or Ward came to Tonopah in 1902
and has ever since that time been
most prominently identified with many
of its most progressive efforts. He
feels greatly enthused over the acqui-
sltion Of the Victor and Merger by the
Extension, as this gives a great terri
tory that may be developed most thor
oughly, without the internecine strifes
that usually occur when neighboring
properties are developing along the
same lines and with consequent fric.
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
NEW STRIKE IN
LINCOLN COUNTY

Oak Spring located about Is miles
east of Panaca and miles from the
main line of the Salt Lake Route, is
the scene Of the latest Nevada gold
strike. Just how important the new
find will prove to be is only conjec-
ture. However, the past few days
there has been rush to Oak Springs
and claims have been located by the
score by bonanza seekers. Many have
gone from Phoebe. Panaca and Cali
ente-Pioche Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
OBJECTION SUSTAINED

The objection was sustained and
he motion denied by Judge Averill in
The fifth judicial district court this
morning in the case of Rudolph Wur-
liter company against J. r. Kelly.
This was ruling on motion to
strike out the cost bill. The ground
Of the motion was that the bill was
not filed in time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
NUMEROUS MURDERS

A Chinaman was found murdered at
! he Mcintyre ranch, near Halleck. last
Sunday night, being the fourth murder
in Elko county since July, So far the
officers have been unable to find any
clew to this last murder
@@e~~~~~~N~~4%
may keep up with this demand "a log
ical outcome, and one Of which We are
justly proud. for our plant is the
worlds largest tire concern, Guam
tity in production is excellent but
when quality goes hand in hand with
quantity, there is your ideal combina
ton. We feel very much gratified in
feeling that we are in possession OF
that combination"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
RECEPTION RENDERED JOCKEY

Jockey Burns, the famous Wingheld
rider. was recently rendered fare
well reception at Reno. The popular
rider leaves IN the near future with
a string Of 30 racing horses for the
wingfeld stables at New Orleans. He
predicts that the Reno horses will
command the attention OF the eastern
Circuit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-11
EVERYBODY LAW ABIDING

Only two arrests were made last
night and they we're Indians possessed
of a jag. 1t was one OF the noisiest
paynights of the year, yet there were
no crimes committed. nor even any
misdemeanors that could be traced to
their source.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24

at the back and gradually grow nar- rower at the sides and front, finally disappearing at the top fastening of the bodice But they also require wir- ing with the finest of silk-covered wire, to give them the sprightly pose required.
 One of the new collars of sheer ba- tiste finished with fine embroidery is shown in the picture given here. It is good example of type of collar which is featured among the new dress accessories for spring. Equally strong as novelty, the new very high, standing collars (high. at the front as well as the back), attached or unattached to the blouse, are com manding much attention and may prove the favorites. Just at the mo- ment the sheer collar, high at the back and turned over, open at the throat, is liked finished by a band of narrow black velvet ribbon which ties over it around the throat and ap- pears to support it, although fine wires really do the work
 There is lot of wear in the col lars of embroidered batiste; they pro- vide an inexpensive and dainty means of freshening up the dress.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24

THE new collars give one the choice of barring the throat, leaving it more or less yelled, or covering it com pletely. But almost without exception they are high at the back, many of them very high, and the neck is lost to view. In the greater number the throat is open, there are faring revers at the side and turnover portion at the back. Within these lines the va riety of ways in which the collars are cut is really bewildering. To judge by this, everyone is to wear novel things in neckwear, and every style is to be suited.
 Besides the turnover collars, with revers at the sides and vestees at the front, there are smart styles with standing plaits across the back. These are cut squarely off at the sides, leay- ing the throat uncovered, but are fin ished with a long vestee at the front. These, like other standing effects, are supported by fine wires. They are very high. reaching not much below the top of the ears.
 Then there are the graduated ruffies of fine lace which are favorites on gowns of lace and net and on after noon gowns of taffeta or faille or crepe de chine. They are not so high
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24
SYRUP OF FIGS FUR
 A CH|LD'S BOWELS
It is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physic into a
 sick child.

Look back at your childhood days. Remember the dose" mother insisted on castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them.
 With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-found- ed. Their tender little "insides" are Injured by them.
 If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli cious California Syrup of Figs" It's action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless fruit laxative handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet. en the stomach, and that teaspoonful given today saves sick child tomor- row.
 Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24

is that you have not given the right kind of attention to it. If your book Keeping had been good you would have discovered the leaks long ago. ,
 Miss GreenIaw's Wisdom.
 He asked her to suggest things for him to do. She made various recom- mendations. First of all she told him he must look upon his business as an institution and not as his personal possession. Then she proposed that he put himself on a salary and that he should not take a penny in excess of that salary out of the business for himself. Next she did some figuring on the various branches of the busi- ness. The jeweler did a good deal of repair work. His way of estimat- ing what he should charge was to guess how much time 1t would take to do the job, how much the material used would cost and then add 100 per cent for overhead charges and profits. She advised that a card rec ord be kept of every repair job and on this card should be entered the time the workman was engaged on the repairs and the material he used. She advised, too, that the charge should be based on 115 per cent in- stead of 100 per cent as formerly. Then she suggested that ten per cent should be added to the price of cer- tain items of the jewellers stock. She considered his prices low and she ar gued that the average person would not haggle over the price if the goods were right.
 That card system worked well. It had good moral effect upon the men. They didn't dawdle or waste time. They didn't waste material either. This resulted in a saving, small it is true, but important nevertheless. The Jeweler became more careful He was more earnest and painstaking in everything that he did. He became better business man. As a result he was able at the end of a year to pay off nearly all of the $2,000 which he owed to the wholesale houses. Today he is out of debt, free man and a better merchant than he ever was before
 The grocer who engaged Miss Greenlaw had some surprising things disclosed to him. She figured the vari- ous items of his business from strictly bookkeeping standpoint For example, she showed how it cost him about eight cents per unit to deliver his goods. Where the delivery amounted to 32 cents gross for the goods, there was no profit to the gro- cer. The cost of delivery wiped out what he thought was profit. She or ganized a neighborhood store delivery
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24

that is wired with fine wire. to curve outward from the ears and neck.
 This smart little affair Is trimmed with twist of narrow satin ribbon and occasional clusters of the smallest chiffon roses set about the face. It is finished with rosette Of the ribbon at each side
 The third cap was made of fine dot. ted swiss and shaped like baby's cap. A frill of cluny lace, very scant, fell about the face. and an insertion Of the same was set In about the crown Between the insertion and the frill narrow band of ribbon ex. tended about the cap. ending In long loops and ends at the left side.
 The fanciest and most novel of caps in this gay array had ! zpuIed crown of colored silk set in . brlm of Irish lace. The lace wss wired to stand out In four points, one at the from. ono at the back. and one at each side. It had no trimmings, the richness of the lace making this unnecessary,
 Many simple caps were shown made If lowered yoile and marquisette. They have puifed crowns and short capes q the material and were frimnied with lace and little rihbori rosss in ssveral coIors. one Of the prettiest Of aIl was made of sheer openwork swiss embroidery for the puhed crown. and double rufIe of lace about tho face. satin ribbon two inches wide was twisted about the crown and tied In . bow at ths front.
 JULIA noTToMLEvs s
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24
q Don't See What Can Do."

system by which three retail dealers used the same delivery equipment This reduced the expense of delivery about one-third and made the grocer prosperous; before he simply had made living In a millinery estab- lishment her card system brought about reorganization of the working force and resulted in better work and the stoppage of variety of leaks.
 Today Miss Greenlaw has her own office and several assistants. These assistants are trained to work along the lines she laid down. She keeps the books of about twenty retailers. She is making more than twice as much money as she received when she was bookkeeper for the food products company, and she has the great satisfaction of knowing that she Is doing a very good and helpful work. She says that when you come to think that the great volume of business in this country is not done by the trusts but by the small manu- facturer and small merchant, it Is surprising that they have managed to exist in view of the lax methods that have prevailed, in regard to their bookkeeping. Most of them are all wrong in the way they figure their finances. They estimate that they have so much stock at certain amount. They never take account of depreciation of stock, of fixtures or equipment. Economically, she says. the small merchant is not half baked
 mot even warmed through and that he never will be- . really good merl chant until he becomes . good book keeper or conducts his business on good bookkeeping lines.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24

leak or the waste but they start you hunting for them. Good bookkeeping will show you where there are leaks or waste in your business if you have any. That will start you to thinking along economical lines. You can em ploy a cheap bookkeeper for much less than I will do the work, but what I may do in two days a less ex perienced bookkeeper would take a week in doing and, with all due mod esty I may say, is not likely to do sc well. Do you wish to engage me to give a certain amount of time each week to your business? If you find after month or two, it is not to your advantage the arrangement can be discontinued"
 The jeweler thought over the prop osition for day and then engaged Miss Greenlaw.
 Within two weeks she entered into a like agreement with retail grocer and milliner. She took desk room in the office of general stenogra- pher, got her name in the telephone book and sent out an announcement of her business-visiting bookkeep- CT to retail merchants.
 It is astonishing what bright, clever person with well-trained mind and business knowledge can dis cover in a business house where sys- tenn has been noticeable for it's ab- sence.
 That jeweler was good artisan and good salesman. He did busi- ness of about $20,000 a year and em- ployed several hands. His store was in a fairly good location, his rent not heavy and he should have been pros porous, but he had a hard time meet ing his bills. He had been in the same location nine years. He owed $2,000 to the wholesale houses. They pressed him continually. If they were inclined to do so they could close up his shop at any time. The only reason they did not was because they felt they had $2000 invested in his business and it was perfectly safe. In addition they knew he would have to buy from them at their price and was not in a position to balk or protest. He was hitched, hobbled, tied-an independent retail merchant in name but not in fact.
 His Business in a tumble.
 One of the first things Miss Green Jaw did was to inventory the stock The jeweler said his stock invoiced $30,000. Miss Greenlaw found it did not invoice $15,00O There was a lot of dead" stuff in the collection, articles that had fair value when the jeweler bought them but which passed out of style long ago. In the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24

HE plainest of boudoir caps, such as that one pictured ere. will serve to introduce a coterie of others far more deliberately made. The sub ject of boudoir caps Is inexhaustible; they are as varied, almost, as the faces they so prettily set on. Dain- tiness is the most lasting of fem dnine charms. and the boudoir cap is n sxpreseion Of this,
 Displayed In | New York shop are
 half dozen or 30 styles. that run fhe scale from the simplest to the n16et elabofate. The first one con ei1ts of a pun Of plain crepe de chine foe inc crown which Is adhered over . Slrcle IT wire lint ffs the head. Lace about three Inches 4ide, plaited In n1frow sIde plaftinss is sewed, in. side the edge of the cap about the front extandipg from one Temple to the other fnnd length 1T the plaitbd lace is n9wed ins Sxtendlnx from ear Go ear. The lace is then tnrned hack olf the fsce md fsck6d to tho ctoWn. forming . coroaS kof lace about the faee.
 WAere th1s plettin1 zasv svss oii. | third length s.eeWsd in the A ana Ii left &hang1ng ax9 rn- sette nf bbon 1s seWed 10 each siles ..sS <, :, < z
 The next cap is ma1e of all.oyer shadow lace with the puked crown shirred over circ1es q wire. <. frill ofvery narrow lace extends about the front of the cap. Across the back thsrs b q schnt ffiIl of wider lace
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24

stock were such things as clocks that were not much as timepieces but had all sorts of statuary to set them off. Then there were old-time cruets for oil and vinegar, neither ornamental nor particularly serviceables but cer- tainly costly. All this junk had been acquired from the man who had been the jewellers predecessor and was considered quite fashionable just aft CT the historic meeting between Lee and Grant at Appomattox.
 When Miss Greenlaw tried to check up the jewellers books she found they were in an awful mess. She asked him to explain some discrepancies and he could not. Gradually she got to understand his method, or, rather, lack of method. When he needed money for anything he simply went to the cash drawer and took what he required. Sometimes he left a memorandum to account for the money. Sometimes he did not. At any rate he helped himself. She found, too, that he drew more out of the business for his living expenses than the business warranted. Despite the fact that, he owed the wholesale houses $2,000 he had reitted his house and had paid $2.000 for furni- ture. One of his relatives had been seriously ill and the Jeweler had paid the hospital bills. He figured all this time that with $s0, 1000 stock on hand he was amply able to do these things and that sooner or later he would catch up and be able to pay o6 his outstanding obligations.
 The jeweler was greatly depressed 'wlien Miss Greenlaw made plain to him tho real situation. He could not deny her findings. He had been care less. unsystsmatic, loose in his bust ness afEaffa To make matters worse his bank balonce was low. %
 T don't see what can do.Y he safd despairinely. T may as well shut m shop.
 "e,s .s, zsz, E. sHf.zs Haf..zs sszssn,sw Tssps1aiss. Nothing of the kind. Remember what told you about the eIectfic light meter and the gas meter. What you should do now is to give coapidr eration to subjects of economy. Ton should stop one :. i>-h after another until everything SSa shape. Your bush ss all e trouble
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24
Smallpox Stamped Out.

Of 3,164 deaths in the great cpl demic in Montreal S5 per cent were of children under ten years. It is es- timated that 60,00O,O00 persons died of smallpox in Europe in the eight eenth century. The disease is prac- tically stamped out now in civilized countries. Doctor Rotch reports that in Boston in 15 years there has been no death from smallpox in children yaccinated.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24
OH Paint on Cement.

There Is some difficulty in making paint adhere to cement but If tho cement Is first washed with l per cent snlphuric acid tone part concentrated acid to one hundred of water), rinsed ss.s sllowed tq, 66sy osoushh ha5s aa5 ths paint Wi1l lind the sssfeee suttahly prepared for edhesion. or tho cement may be covered with thtee coats of water glass (silicate of soda), ono part to four of water. and then painted A first coa of lipseed OH varnish fol, lowed bys s usual paint ia oRectiye, Scientifle Ansricau
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-02-24
MEAT CLOGS KIDNEYS
 THEN YOUR BACK HURTS
Take Glass of Salts to Flush Kid neys If Bladder Bothers You-
 Drink Lots of Water

Nc man or woman who eats meat regularly can make mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become oyerworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick Nearly all rheu- matism, headaches, liver trouble, ner- vousness dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine Is cloudy. offensive, full sediment, irregular of passage or tended by asensation of scalding, ste eating meat and get about four ouncf z of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your Kidneys will act fine. This Ia nous salts Is made from the ae grapes and lemon juice, with lithia, and has been generations to flush and s' kidneys, also to neutraliz In urine so it no longer ton, thus ending bladde
 lad salts is inexpef 2 injNre; makes sd cent lithia-water i1r
 should take now
 kidnays clean and pure. thereby avo.
 complications.A dts Accornp%
 n have m eye fc
 Then look out < hook, too." "