davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
REPORTS THEATER SAFE

A committee of investigation, in
GLIDING Mayor Frank j. Byington,
Councilman Peter Steffes and Roy
Burroughs, City Engineer Chism. Fire
Chief r. B. Hawcroft, Contractor Andy
Patterson and George Holesworth,
who erected the building, yesterday
examined the Majestic theater build
ing at Reno and pronounced it abso
lutely safe and uninjured by the earth
quake shock that visited that city sew
eral days ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
MISC ELLANEoUs
SORGHUM MILL

E. G, McGriff has installed sor-
ghum mill and is now busy making
sorghum molasses. He will turn out
about $500 gallons Of molasses this
fall The sorghum which he planted
made a remarkable growth, being 10
feet high and some of the hills weigh
Ing so pounds A sample may be
seen at the chamber of commerce.
Clark County Review
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
ANNUAL MEETING

Of stockholders Of the Gold Hill Ne
yada Gold Mining company, will be
held on Monday the 25th day OF Octo-
Der, 1915, at o'clock D. m at 1854
Market street, San Francisco. Cal.
for the purpose OF electing a board of
directors for the ensuing year. and for
the consideration and transaction OF
any other business that may be
brought before the meeting
JAMES J. MORAN, Secretary.
Ol3tl0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
TRAVELLERS CHECKS
ARE RETURNED INTACT

The 5000 worth of travellers checks,
stolen from the cabin OF T R. Colds
borough, were recovered by the police
last night through the advertisement
printed in the Bonanza They We're
turned. over to Policeman Grant by
Randall Swanson. who said he found
them down by the West End dump.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
Wilt GIVE CARD PARTY

AS advertised elsewhere in this
PAPER. the Women's Loyal Moose Cir
Gle will give a card party and dance
this evening in Odd Fellows hall. SIX
prizes viii be given, three Tor indies
and 1Eree for gentlemen. Music Tor
the dance will be furnished by the
Butler orchestra
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
HORSE BROUGHT $50

A fine, big black horse, obtained In
Judgment by prisoner at the state
pententiary against Walter Refs, a
former guard, was put up at auction
this morning by Constable Jack Gray
and sold to Henry Daughterty of the
Carson water works For a while the
bidding for the animal was spirited,
but it quit when Daugherty offered
$l50.-Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
YOUNG MAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF THROUGH HAND

Frank Zimmershead was acciden-
tally shot through the left hand at
KNOXVILLE Tuesday He was plac-
ing a rifle in an automobile when the
weapon was discharged, the bullet
tearing through his hand, SCATTERING
the bones. He came here on No. 6
yesterday and is at the hospital under
care OF Or. Mangan Winnemucca
Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
CASE DEFERRED

The appeal by Miss Franklin in
the case in which judgment was rem.
dered against her in the lower court.
was to have been heard today in the
district court, but was continued until
tomorrow morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
In February. 1919. The first ebin.

In February, 1913. the first ship
ments of BRAscoLITEs were
made. These shipments were
purely local. One year later. or IN
February. 1914. shipments showeo
an Increase Of 1896 per cent and
these shipments we're made to all
parts of The United States and Can.
ada. In February. 1915, shipments
showed an increase of s57s per
cent based upon the first months
business. and these shipments went
to all OF the continents and to near.
~ every country ON the globe. This
phenomenal increase is conclusive
proof of the superiority of the sys-
tenn. Try a Brascolite at our OK.
pense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
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 H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15

could such an enormous sum be
raised2 National honor prevents us
from fighting at the expense of 9th
ers. Assuming that Japan resorts to
loans for the purpose. how could she
raise or redeem such loans o.
The general feeling in the various
walks OF Japanese life is that il
would be unwise for Japan to risk its
prestige in two victorious wars, by a
questionable military adventure in Eu-
rope
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
MASONIC NOTICE

n Regular meeting Tonopah
N Lodge, No. 2S. at 1880 tonight.
NIX j. E. PECK,
" NAdvOl5t1 Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH


Mosa,ng Sales
North Star 5000, 10: 2000, O.
Rescue-Eul 1000, s.
Mizpah Extension-500, 49,
Tonopah Merger-1000, 35.
Afternoon Sales
Tonopah Mining-S00. 1915
BelmoHa -150. $3.70
Rescue Eula-2000, 8; 1000, 8.
eoLDFIELD
Morning Sales
Goldfield Con-60O, S1.37Js.
Jumbo Ex-500, 81 As: 200, $1421a
500. $1.40; 1900. $1.37Ia; 1900. $135;
1000, $40; 1000. $40. 300. s1S71a !;
500. $137Is.
Booth-100O. AZ.
Merger Mines-500O B-30. 10; 1000
19.
Great Bend-1000, Z.
Sandstorm-10O0, IL,
Black Butte--1000, T.
Grandma-90O0, s.
Afternoon Sales
Goldield Con-200. $1.37ts.
Jumbo Elk 500, 1914
Booth-1000, Al.
Atlanta--1000, rs.
Kewanas-500, 81.
Grandma-1000, s
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
United Western-1OOO, 80; 20O0. 40;
1000. 40
Rochester-500, 81.
Afternoon Sales
United Western-1500. Al; 1000, Al;
1000. 40,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
spoRrsMEN. ATTENTION

Best quail hunting on earth al the
Nanse ranch Verify il by your local
sporrsmen Room, board and hunting
privilege 80 per day For further m
formation address Hoffman A .Netter.
pahfuhp, New AdvOlft3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. y:
A year ago, 70.
Lowest temperature last night. 80
A year ago, SO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
ARGUMENT STILL IN PROGRESS

Argument in the case ii Clar vs..
Plourd ct al is still in paogress in the
district court, but mas be concluded
late this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15

Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15

FOR SALE Large work horse. CAN
ar city seayeneer's barn. 4S5O5w2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15

Far results. advertise in the Daily
Bonanza. "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
Of THE WAR

lcontlnaed from Page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15

Subscribe for the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-15
Classified Ads

LOST One 344 casing on rim. Re.
turn to Tonopah Auto Supply Co;
reward. 499O15t2
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29
Odd Inventions of The War.

In one of the trenches, close to the
French lines, the Germans have fitted
two trap doors which can be opened or
closed be means Of a mechanical device
from a place of safety when an attack
at night is feared. The outer door con-
sists of barbed wire netting, which they
call a Spanish rider, and the inner door
a few yards further back, is composed of
three layers of armored steel plates with
loop holes. If the attacking soldiers get
between these two trap doors they are
cornered; escape is impossible.
In one of the Vosges valleys the Ger
mans have constructed a cable railway
500 yards long, capable of conveying sup
plies for several thousand men. The rail-
way leads from the bottom of a mountain
to the top, about 400 yards above the
valley. A car takes 10 to Is minutes
from the bottom to the top and vice versa.
Even the wounded men are transported
on this ingenious line.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29

The Standard Poland-China Record
Association has just issued a 32-page
booklet entitled "A Pedigree Manual"
and a Short Story Of the Early History
of Poland-Chinas.' Numerous requests
have been received from breeders, stu.
dents and instructors in agricultural col
leges, farm demonstrators and instructors
in public schools, for a condensed history
of the Poland-China breed. This booklet
has been prepared to meet these requests.
The Poland-Chinas are strictly an
American breed and this booklet deals
with not only their origin and early his
tory, but what Poland-Chinas are doing
today. Instruction for the writing of pedi-
grees giving in detail how to write a pedi-
gree, is one of the main features of this
booklet.
Copies Of this booklet will be sent free
upon application to the Standard Poland
China Record Association, Ray Davis,
Secretary, Maryville, Missouri.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29

for lie dozen. Read the directions for
handling, which accompanies each pack
age, before attempting to use the paper.
When the paper is in place, close the
box tightly SO that no light can enter,
excepting through the lens hole.
Place the camera" facing a house
or tree or other object and allow it to
stand for two or three hours, thus lex
posing" the paper.
Now develop" and "fx" the paper.
The picture will appear inverted, that is
the light parts will be dark and the dark
parts light.
When the negative" has dried pin it
over another sheet of photo paper and
expose to daylight for five minutes. De-
velop and fix as before and you will have
a fair picture Of your object.
Directions given with each package
of paper will explain how to develop. A
tube of developer costing 5 cents and a
pound of "hypo" costing 3 cents, is all
that is needed in the way of chemicals.
Use old dishes in which to do the deyel-
opinG.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29

NNys lat would We do without the teie-
H phone? Think of all the time and
trouble this wonderful invention
saves us every day. IN the office and the
home, for business and pleasure, the tele-
phone is surely a useful and necessary
instrument.
But in spite of all its wonders a SIM
pie telephone is an easy thing for a boy
to construct. III tell you how you can
make one for less than so cents and with
very few tools.
Get a small cigar box, such as are used
to hold IL cigars. A box about four
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29

inches square and one inch deep is just
right. Cut a round hole in the center Of
the bottom about two inches in diameter.
Now get a piece Of very thin tin and cut
it into a circle two and one-half inches
around. A small piece of carbon about
one-eighth inch thick and one-half inch
eQuare should be fastened firmly to the
center of this circle of tin, as shown in
figure /. The best way to do this is to
cut notches in the sides of the carbon.
With a nail drive four holes in the center
Of the tin circle and tie the carbon piece
to the tin by drawing bare copper wire
through these holes. The carbon must
be very firmly fastened so that it cannot
move.
Next nail the tin circle Just over the
round hole in the cigar box with the car
bon on the inside. Use very small brads
for this purpose. Now bend a strip of
tin one-half inch wide and three inches
long, as shown in figure 2.
With a knife cut a tiny wedge-shaped
piece of carbon with a sharp point. as
shown in figure 3. Bind this piece with
copper wire to the end of tin strip. Fig
ure 4 will show you how this is done. Nail
the bottom Of the tin strip to one of the
sides of the cigar box so that the point
of carbon presses very lightly against the
carbon plate on the tin circle. See fig
ure 8.
Two holes should now be drilled in the
top side of the cigar box. In each of
these holes should be fastened a brass
binding post to connect our telephone
wires. "a binding post is simply a nut or
bolt Of some kind to conveniently fasten
the wires.) Solder a copper wire to the
circle of tin and fasten the other end to
one binding post. Solder another wire
to the strip of tin and connect this to the
other post. Our ''transmitter'' Is now
complete.
1t is cheaper to buy a telephone "re-
ceiver" than it is to make one. Most
electrical stores or experimenter's shops
have inexpensive ones for 45 cents. Fig
ure 6 shows one Purchase one of these
and your telephone is complete. Figure
I shows how it is connected with a bat
terry and line wire for talking. This tele-
phone should work several hundred feet
on one dry cell or door-bell battery. The
pointed carbon must bear very lightly
against the tiny carbon plate. When some
one talks into the plate anyone at the
other end can hear what he is saying
very plainly.
The receiver will cost 45 cents and the
transmitter will cost little or nothing.
The carbon may be cut from an old arc
light carbon or from the carbon stick re-
moved from an old dry cell, The TIN
used must be extremely thin.
A tin telephone Diaphragm" already
cut in a circle, may be purchased for 5
or 10 cents. This is the best tin to use
for the circle. Very thin brass, if you
have some, not over .01 of an inch thick,
will do instead of tin. Be careful not
to bend the circle in any way when work
ing with it. If all these directions are
carefully followed you will have dandy
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29
A Cigar Box Camera.

Pictures can readily be taken by any
one with a cigar box and without a lens
of any kind.
Select a deep, well-made box, as nearly
cubical in shape as possible. In one end
drill a tiny hole, one-thirty-second of an
inch in diameter.
Inside the box, on the end opposite the
hole, carefully pin. by each corner, a
sheet of gas light" photo paper, which
can be secured at any photo supply store
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29
Making Electric Telephone at Home

set that will give you much fun and in
struction. Any boy can make the outfit
in an hour. Try il.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-29
ORAL HYGIENE

ONAL HlOlENE
Modern dentistry is ever progressing.
Methods of other days, the best then
known, are being replaced with better
and more effective practice, and fore
most in value is oral hygiene. Many
dentists of today are specializing their
efforts to this practice only.
1t has been demonstrated tina chill
dren with defective teeth have in
creased their capacity for learning fully
30 per cent after having their teeth
and mouth put in the proper condition
true of adults. We readily admit the
annoyance distress and inefficiency
caused by a simple toothache, but
hardly less injurious 10 our nervous
detrimental influence of decay OF the
teeth and Infection of the gums. Re-
cent discovery shows the mouth to be
an incubator of disease germs and one .
is fortunate indeed who can contin-
uously resist the germ activity which
finds extraordinary opportunity for de-
velopment in the unciean mouths. Bad
breath, diseased mucous membrane
and improper mastication necessarily
result and, while prevention is better
than cure" the up-tO-date dentist is
comforting a blessing on humanity by
the application of the principles laid
should the dentist thoroughly prepare
himself to do this, but further, he
should give his advanced knowledge
to the patient. No disease or decay of
tooth structure can develop on a clean
tooth and yet so simple and important
a process as cleansing the teeth and
mouth is not properly practiced except
by a very few people. Here is a great
field of service to humanity, to put the
teeth in such condition that they may
easily be kept clean and prevent dis
ease t~prophylaXis}, the treatment OF
inflamed gums and the curing of pus
formation (pyorrhea). all Of which will
tax the skill of the most progressive
dentist and still eav a great demand
for inlays. porcelain Filings, bridge
work and crowns.
Your dental needs should have first
attention, since health, appearance and
efficiency are involved. and / shall be
glad to have you consult me either by
mail or at my office and will give you
any information possible.
]. E. Stevenson, DDS.
Portland, Or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

a, a playground or a; a summer camp or
the like"
What distinction. ~ any. should he
drawn between competition for money or
coaching FOR money. or giving instruction
for money when the same Is, don" during
a vacation period OF 4 university by a
college student. aud when done or per-
formed at som. other period?
'If an equalization governing p%ar'lci-
patton in any sport, even though II be 'hHt
such organization consists OF bu; Two mcn-
or colleges. has eligibility rules permitting
competition by professionals with smstuers
should or should not organizations gov
crning other sports continue to consider
as amateurs those who have thus COM
peted With or against such professionals
and
Whereas IL seems pisc and eNpedient
that these important matters shonld he
passed. upon speedily and especially betore
the annual meeting OF tho !. q. a. \. \ \.
20 be held ON the first saturday In March.
1916. now therefore he it
heso'red, That this association cal q
coniercn'" for IN" purpose Ut discussing
such matters and passing rules and reru.
lationS IN reference thereto and ~ those
organizations present th.rcat 50 desire 10
the purpose OF meeting annually or AZ
often Az need there he for similar rcs sons
and purposes; and
Further. That organizations governing
participation by amateurs In sports 10 in
vttcd 20 send delegates to such meeting:
aud
Further. That such meeting he called for
a time hat, suits the convenience OF the
most important OF such organizations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
SCOVIL MAY BE LOST TO
YALE: THUMB FRACTURED
Either Will Wear Bandage or Guernsey Will Re.
place Him...Brown Now Thinks 1t Can
Beat Harvard; Has Special Plays.

New HAVEN. Nov. 7.--Shevl,n and his
fellow graduates who have returned 10
pull Yale out of tho football miro viii
renew their efforts tomorrow. with
ono week left before Yale meets Prince
ton in tho Bowl, not a moment is to be
wasted.
The l:7own game meant NOR, than a
Vale defeat l. meTn the probable loss
10 the team Of Hal Sco,il. the former
Dartmouth star, who has been "A tower
of strength tn the Blue At fullback,
Yesterday SSoyil suffered a compound
fracture ~ the bones in his left thumb.
He WAS taken from the game, the bone
was pulled back III it, place and SCovil
resumed his position. The coaches were
afraid to risk further injury TO his hand.
however, and removed him after he had
taken part in several plays. The injury
was an exceptionally painful one and
made clean handling OF the ball almost
physiciaa who examined the hurt to-
uisht that Scoyil's return to the game
is extremely pr~ohlcnaticIl. Even II he
does return. II viii be- with u bandage
on. which will make carrying and pass
ing the ball difficult.
Otis Guernsey. who altcrnatcl at full
back with Scovil last season, will take
the place during Scovtrs absence,
Guernsey has played IN several games
this year, but his showing AS a ground
gamer has not been as satisfactory as
Scovils, Aside from filling Scovil's
place, the coaches do not plan any
changes in the backileld this week,
This week Shcvlin, Field and Owsley
will make an attempt to ncrfoct tho
formations and get tho Interference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
NUNZIATTA DOESN'T
NEED TO WIN SPRINT
Bowker Beats Him, hut lie and
Below Take % Mile Bike
Race With So Points.

Jerry Nunzlatta and Tom Hol,oY
italian entry. VIC the Twenty-Five MI,
team bicycle race under the au.,..
Of the Monument Club n. r,,.,, p,,,
yesterday. They scored a toll - :.
points 20 80 for Crushall aad s.o..,
the Buffalo-NeH York team, wilton o.,
placed second. The Bowkcr n-o.so.''
the Glencoe team, came nest r.,h "a
points. ~
Tie race WAS conducted q. .,,
system. M Fret team ~ Size .eI a.
each mile go, three point. scco5o .,,
ald third one tie INST at 80, 49,
Of the race scored L.. second ia
thifd 9. The spectators s.ove1 .
great enthusiasm over tho ,oyel ~,
test that the management e. .oeS 10
hold another next SunGay, v,,,, ~"
be thirty miles.
Seventeen teams started. ba o.,
ME finished. A. the r;Gcrs w,re e.
circling tn. track for tho fr-o.S ...
a. ;on speed the first sp..i o.. a., ,.
occurred in the homestretch. iuHy ~.
Of the riders going GOWN, ;.ou.a ra,.
huii. Va the next .Iroc ,,r, =.
series or spills came OIL flc 'rr. .o.,
liz eitit OF 'hs teams on: Of lie ..r,
bec.tusc t'I-.. 'ch.cis were % b,r
dtrltzcd tii' they were MI. .o- ,n.
Tho riders changed partners 81. ora.
az hey ileascd for the iirs' ,sCr,,.
four miles, just 49, the, 10 ID ,,c he
s.N day race. A. the end OF ia, as.
taucs tue race was stopped a., ~,
one man from zach par. l!ned W. ,,,'.
to race o,it tho final mic.
Tho starters IN the final mo wt-
!. Bow ker Of tho Boz hcr team
'ruslia'l, PARTNER of Smith ,Sn~rO
partner Of O'Shes IN ,he rri,h ,e,w
Guihofr, partner o; ria,t IN -hr lou VI,
American team. LauN, par,ae, ~,
Phister. German team. IIof,ran n,r.
itr OF Hiunn. German team Nudr,r,
partner o' Below, Italian Yam .rr
Johnson, partner Of Jensen, s.cI.
team.
The cyclists we're sen OFT ~ -,irr
S,aTt after riding once aroura g., .-.,t
BoNEcr was in from, 81 the blyEr.,
"ith ~Nunx.atta at his ,ltow r.. ',tt
moved TO the fore Just a. ,L.c h,lf -'.
Was covered snd Bow scr ,oli lac. .,
Ae.o1d place Sooncv ra;sj So, ~.
,l'Nt quarter mile. Entering -, ,,g,
zap Nunziitta cut loo.e nj ga..-,s
speed aud the others followed "a.
,o.'s from the fnish he led tna pvrs,.,
ny iuiIy a length, IS t.l.y .yuuIe, n,
We homestre,vh BoUkcr bls., ~ ,,,
ana when the st~raigl,tswa, " r., ,'
b9"kcFs wheel moved H. the ,,,r.
,Nnout twenty yards from til cri Sow
hcr gained u foot on Nunziat:s anu ..,
.'lh' margin crossing the lin. tan 49,
back. " ~ "-
howkers time for tho haai u.,. va.
: minutes IS seconds. The co.LC, .'.
bounced that il took I hour 2 -,.l...
q seconds for the entire iar-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
HICKEY AND M FIRST.
Former Noses Out Weiss In Nun,
Latter Beats Martin In Walk.

The Pennant Athletic Club held Il four
mile run II "A walk OF tho same dis.
lance yesterday In The Bronx. The
run, which attracted Il large entry,
was won by T. Hickey Of the EronN
Church House in 20 minutes and 8
seconds, while Richard Remer, the vet
eran walker, led n small field home
in his specially. Hemer's time was
80 minutes and - seconds.
$. Weiss of the Mohawk A. G. gave
Hickey "A hard fight all the way and
WAS beaten by less han 100 yards.
About ten yards behind Weiss, s. Fret
sich OF the Nlnety-second street Y. NJ.
II. 4. and j, KATE OF the Pennant 4. c.
ran n dead heat for third place. Re-
mer Was followed across tho line in the
walk by four Pcnnant men, well strung
out, W. Martin, who was second. was
20 yards back Of Remer and Is In
front Of j. Hots. tho third man,