davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
TONOPAH SILHOUETTES
By A Millerite

Tonopah is mighty good town to
locate the great and near great. All
you have to do is to describe their
minor idiosyncrasies, and any man
not totally blind can stand on the
bank corner and catch 'em as they
come by. To instance. Supposing
you desire the attention of a certain
mining operator of decided standing
Stand in the lobby of the State bank
building until you see a tall blonde
of the male sex walking rapidly from
one corner of the lobby to the other,
occasionally varying the monotony of
the hike by sitting down with the
privilege of Immediately arising.
Speak rapidly when you address him,
, or the words will be taken from your
mouth He is geared at a speed OF
not less than nine hundred words per
minute. Eyes, yes, good bye
| Or maybe you want an attorney
Stand as before in the State Bank
building and stay until a towheaded
raw boned athlete of rather above me
dunn height, frantically chewing gum
passes you. To be the man you want
be sure his jaws are working on the
gum at speed of not less than 1870
strokes per minute. That's him. Or
possibly you are of a nervous temper
ament yourself and object to stenog
raphers Nulife. In thai case, hold
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
HikERs AT CHURCHILL

Word has been received through the
railroad that John Cuddy and William
Parker, the two boys wheeling a
wheelbarrow to San Francisco, arrived
at Churchill at 1880 this morning,
They said that II the roads remained
as good as they have been the last 20
miles, they were In hopes of reaching
Carlson City sunday evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

A generally accepted reason why the
horse chestnut is SO called is on ac-
count of the resemblance to a horse
shoe that Is to be found when the
twlgs OF the tree are sliced obliquely,
In the south we may admire the bloom
OF this early towering tree. but Ia the
north, In certain parts Of Yorkshire,
mothers pay more regard to the nut,
which, when grated. they hold to be
an infallible cure for whooping cough.
London Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. So;
year ago, 81.
Lowest temperature last night ee:
a year ago. 81.
ssN%@~e~~&%s%@
st. Patriek's-There will be only
one mass tomorrow morning. At 4
o'clock. owing to the fact that Father
Diss has 10 80 to Goldaeld 10 say mass
at 1880. Evening services will be Al
T.s0 O'Clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

your position until preternaturally
solemn and dignified man with a rare.
ly smiling countenande approaches
His speed is 30 words per minute
when started. His words are spark
ling jewels OF wisdom.
Or il you are of an inventive turn
Oh mind and want someone who win
listen sympathetically to your troub-
les, in other words your case is UNIQUE
and so should be your listener Here.
careful study of curves comes into
value Search for man who curves
symetrically inward onward. and out
ward. starting from given point
somewhere in the vicinity OF the di
gestlye tract, the lines 'ebbine ana
flowing in every direction. His height
varies with the side you approach
from II you see him approaching, his
body and limbs constantly form con,
centric circles and arcs evoluting
from an unstable center, You might
even believe that counterbalancs
would help somewhat He'll be every
where -you can't miss him.
Advice on sartorial questions? An
extremely lengthy and emaciated fig.
ure, clothed in draperies perfectly
adapted to the sunken lines OF the
form Possibly a swageer stick in his
hand STOPPING ever so slightly for
ward Oh. girls. what chance!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
; HAVE BONANZA SENT
, TO SUMMER ADDRESS

10 Residents Of Tonopah who are .
. preparing to leave the city on .
. their annual vacations may have .
= the Bonanza forwarded to them .
. at their summer addresses with .
= out any extra charge Notify =
. the circulation department when .
. the change Is desired and the .
. paper viii be forwarded prompt Q
= y. Subscribers should advise .
. the bonanza Of their return to .
. the city 80 that the paper may .
y be delivered At their home ad. .
. dress. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

John Ely was operated upon this
morning by DR.. Grigsby for append
citis at the Mine Operators hospital
The patient is getting along nicely
and will be able to leave the institu.
ton in about week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

Presbyterian Church Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. There will be nc
preaching service at IL O'Clock owing
10 the fact that the pastor will preach
in Goldfeld at that hour He will re
turn in time for the evening service
at s o'clock. The theme for the even.
A Mans Second Chance" Young PEG.
Plies meeting at $3.50. All invited to
these services. Rev. r. w. Bayless,
pastor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

usa Marine Rye Ageaieine. No emarsinx--Feels
Fiae-~~&1im 2uickiy. Try u for Red, Weak.
Sore Myea AID 3rnnnkaaed Eyelldn, Muriue II
Compounded ~ car Oeuitsts-uot = ~tmtent
Msdirtna''-hut used ia SUCCESSFUL Fhgsicinn@'
Practice fgg many yemFas Now dedicated ~
me Rahiie and aold bY nvnNMlsaa as 60e per
2oftla. MuFtae kye aalve In Aeeptle Tebes.
80 ass 80. write fas Moah " ths kSe ErsA
xsRima Nss @ome6p 0amRamya ohleaMss Ala
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
Christian Science socIety-servicel

Christian Science society--Seryices
at ii a. m. and 1880 p. m. Subject
Truth" The Sunday school con
venes at 9:45 a. m. The reading
rooms are located In the church par
Tors and are open daily from 2 to 4
In the afternoon and from to $3.50 In
the evening. excepting Sundays and
holidays. Testimonial meetings are
held every other Wednesday evening
at 7:30--the next meeting being July
2sth. Church at Florence and Cross
avenues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
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, 1915-07-24
Classified Ads

Pocket side line, New
live proposition. all merchants in
towns OF loo. 900 and under want IL,
Pays S. comission on each sale No
collecting. no risk TO merchant We
take back unsold goods Easiest,
biggest paying side line ever Of
fered Garfield Mfg Co, 20S Sgel
St, Chicago. 4l5J24t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
DINNER AT THE HARRINGTON

The Harrington makes a speciality
OF the best Sunday dinner in town
Give it trial--advJ17t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
GoLDFIELD
Morning Sales.
SUNDAY SERVICES

St. Marks Episcopal church--Rev.
L. III. Tracy, rector. The services for
Sunday, being St. James day, will be
as follows: 10 a. M, Sunday school;
II a. m, Holy Communion and ser
mon. The sermon theme will be
Gods Good Man"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

Poet--l fear ! haven't written any
thing that will live. Friend Look on
the bright side OF IL BE thankful that
you are alive In spite Of what you have
written. London opinion,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

FOR SALE $3.50 piano. at 800 cash
II taken at once Inquire Bonanza
office. 443I21t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

MISCELLANEOUS.
Round Mountain ............ .46 .48
ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
Montana-i000, IS; 400, So.
West End--120O, So; 600, Sc; 400
Sc.
North Star-2O00. 10; 5000. 10.
-Eula-7O0O. s; 5000. s.
Halifax-100, %.
Tonopah Ex-100, $3.50; 100, $3.50
GoLDFiELD
Morning Sales.
Goldfeld Con--100, $l.35.
Jumbo Elk 100 B-3O, $1.55; 200
1855.
Booth--200. So; 1900. 81
Atlanta-300, 81.
Lone Star-2000, s.
Great Bend--1000, Il 1000, z.
Sandstorm-l00O, z.
ochester-1000. 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

FOR SALE Four room furnished
house, on Mccullough avenue OPP
posite the court house. 442J20t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
An lmpossibIe Esperlmsnt.

why don't you let the other fellow
do the worryingT'
II try TO. replied MIR Growcher,
"but he comes around and worries
me -" Washington star,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
erutsl

Does he like TO fashion his wife's
gownsT"
Yes. be feels IL ~ the only way be
can shut her up" New York sun
A man must either initiate the Vi
cious or hate them Montaigne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

MANHATTAN
Manhattan Consolidated
White Caps .-....--..........-.- .02
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
POSSIBILITY OF SPREAD
OF WAR SILENCES U. S.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Because
of the almost complete certainty that
Italy and most of the Balkan States
will enter the European war in very
short time, the administration has
yelled all its pending negotiations in
secrecy. Secretary Of State Bryan re-
fuses to disclose the text of the mes
sages to England and France, asking
them to tell how they Intend to shut
off German commerce. This was he
cause it is believed the matter will in
volve protracted negotiation and every
precaution is to be taken to prevent
premature publicity from embarrass-
ing both sides.
Unofficial State Department adyices
said the British-French plans provide
for Constantinople's investment by the
end of this month It is expected that
the Turko-German forces will not at
tempt to defend the city, but if de-
feated at the last line of forts, viii
evacuate 1t is believed here, how
ever, that the imminence of the Turk
ish capitals capture will force Greece
into the war and that Italy and thc
remaining Balkan States will have to
follow for self-protectiOn.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
creek Guns MAY soon
SPREAD death FOR allies

BY The United Press.
ATHENS. March S.-The early par
ticipation of Greece in the war ON the
side Of the allies, was regarded as a
certainty here today. Every roar from
the guns of the allied fleet at the Dar-
danelles has its echo in a fresh war
demonstration on the part of the
Athens populace.
Public opinion is Overwhelmingly
behind former Premier Nenizelo5
since his resignation Saturday night.
It is not believed Zaimis, the new pre-
mier. will be able to form a cabinet
strong enough TO maintain Greece's
neutrality in the face of a growing de-
mand for war.
News that the allied feet is making
a determined attempt against Smyrna
inspired new declarations for war
from the Athens newspapers today.
They asserted that by joining hands
with the allies at this time and invad-
ing Turkey, Greece may achieve her
ambitions and gain possession of
Smyrna at the close of the war.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
BIG CHARTER FILED.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del,
March S.--Charter fled here at noon
today for the Consolidated California
Nevada Company. Brooklyn. \. v,
capital five million dollars. To buy,
sell, deal, treat, refine and prepare for
market all kinds of minerals, including
gold, silver. copper. graphite and
other mineral substances. To operate
either in this country or foreign coun-
tries. Incorporators, Arthur W. Mid
dleton, New York; David T. Gatey,
Brooklyn, n. Y; George E. Bent,
Pieche, Nevada.
Charters filed here at noon as fol-
lows: Locomotive Pulverized Fuel
Company, New York, capital, five
million dollars. To carry on an in
vestigation Of new methods and im-
prOvements now existing for the
economical separation of energy from
fuel by means of combustion, for
producing light, heat and power. In.
corporators, Joel S. Coffin. Engle
wood, n. j.; Herman f. Ball, l.. e
Grand Pariah, both OF Mountain View
n. j.; Samuel G. Allen. New York
John E. Muhfeld. Scarsdale, n. Y.
Consolidated Investment Company
Philadelphia, capital, two million dol
lars. To issue shares of stock, de
ventures and other certificates of in
debtednes. Incorporators, 4. r. Han
sell, Philadelphia; George II. b. Mar
! tin, s. c. Seymour, Camden, n. J.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
TO CHECK CUNMEN
UNDER new LAW
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, Dover, Del, March
S.-Because Of the staying of Patrol
man Tierney by a gunman in VIII
mington on Saturday. members of the
Legislature today informally discuss
ed changes in existing laws to mini
mize the possibility Of recurrence OF
such crimes.
At the request of some Of the legis-
lators. William G. Jones. Jr., attorney
for the House, will draw an amend
ment to the law prohibiting carrying
Of concealed deadly weapons that
will increase the maximum penalty to
seven years Imprisonment and also
providing a much heavier minimum
fine than that at present. The penalty
is now a fine of from $25 TO 5000 or
from ten days to six months inn
prisonment or both.
Another bill TO be reported out and
urged TOR passage as a result of Sat
urdays tragedy is Representative
Elllott's TO abolish pawnshops and
making a fine Of at least 81 600 upon
any person conducting such a busi-
ness.
Representative Elliott this Afternoon
also will call up his bill providing for q
fifteen per cent. increase in salaries Of
Wilmington policemen.
After the House convened the commit
tee on revised statutes reported favor
ably the Elliott bill TO abolish pawn
brokers. It provides for a fine of from
81 900 to $4,000, or Imprisonment NJ
20 fivs years upon any person engaging
in the pawnbroking business.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
EVENING COMPANY.

Mrs. Sarah Morrow. of No. 913 Wes
Sixth street, was given a surprise
party at her home on Thursday night.
The evening was spent in singing.
dancing and games. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wetherell. Mrs. Downs, Misses Anna
and Mamie Harrington. Marie Downs.
Minnie Lesley, Margaret Morrow,
Elizabeth MacRoberts. Anna White,
Mary White. Annie Taylor. Ruth Tay-
lor. Stella Davis. Beatrice Davis,
Blanche Howard. Sarah Morrow and
Samuel Gillon, James MacRoberts, Sr.,
Crawford MacRoberts. Ernest Mac
Roberts. Lewis Morrow and James
MacRoberts. Jr.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
REso1uT1oNs oF REsPEcr.

wilmington, Del, March o. 1910.
At a special meeting Of the Tenth Ward
Democratic Club, held on the above date, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The messenger OF death has
again visited our clubhouse and summoned
from as our beloved member, Francis Y.
Tierney; therefore, be IL
Resolved That while we bow In humble
submission TO the will OF our Divine Creator,
who docth all things WE'LL we cannot but de-
plsre the loss our club has sustained in the
death Of one whose love was binding TO the
welfare Of our club.
Resolved. That we extend to his family
our heartfelt sympathy in their hour OF be-
rcavcment: and be il further
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions
be recorded on our minutes Of the club and
published ia the press Of the city and be
il further
Resolved. That the charter be draped for
a period OF thirty days, and as a further mark
Of respect we do adjourn
Chas. W. Jack.
Dennis +. Conncll,
James Doylin, Jr..
Committee
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
SUFFRACISTS Hold
final meeting
Congressman and Mrs. Kent,
of California, Among
Speakers

Under the auspices of the Delaware !
Campaign Committee, the second big
suffrage mass meeting of the season
was held yesterday afternoon in the
Garrick Theatre with a large crowd in
attendance. The speakers for the af-
ternoon were Congressman and Mrs.
William Kent and Mrs. Katherine
Houghton Hepburn, president OF the
Connecticut Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion and each presented forceful and
| logical arguments as to why women
need the vote. All the speeches were
interspersod with a great deal Of ap-
plause.
The theatre was prettily decorated
with the colored flags OF the various
suffrage States and with two huge
flags. one OF the Stars and Stripes and
the other of Delaware, which were
draped over the stage. A number OF
young women wearing the purple
yellow and white sashes, the Congress
sional Union colors, acted as ushers.
They were: Miss Elsie Robelen. Miss
Mathilde Seipp, Miss Mabel Fowler
Miss Rosalia Hillersohn. Miss Mary
Conkle of Wayne. Pa: Miss Marguer-
ito Wallace and Mrs. Annie l.. Arneil.
AS chairman of the Delaware CAM
paign Committee. Mrs Florence Bay
ard Hilles made the Introductory re-
marks, introducing 10 the audience
DR.. George Edward Reed. pastor Of
Grace NJ. e. Church. who presided az
the meeting. Or. Reed, who has
long been identified as one of the
/, leading eNponents of the cause in
this state, remarked that he was
proud TO be Identified with the move
ment and that he sincerely hoped the
| legislature would have the far
slghtedness TO vote in favor of a
movement that was coming, and COM
ing rapidly"
The first speaker of the afternoon
was Mrs. Katherine Houghton Hep
burn, Of Hartford Connecticut Mrs.
Hepburn proved an attractive and
forceful speaker, and her entire
speech was apparently listened 10
with much enjoyment by the large
audience who frequently interrupted
her 10 applaude MANY Of her remarks
Mrs. Hepburn declared It a false i'm.
preston that women would neglect
their homes for the vote.
"a can't see why IL is" said Mrs
Hepburn. that SC many people ap.
parently have the impression thai
women will be voting all the time,
You men do not vote all tie time. dS
you? No. OF course YOU don't. AS d
matter of fact. we vote bur twice q
year
Still another point Mrs Hepburn
! brought out was that by bcbug inter
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
PREPARE rOR TRIAL.

Sheriff Harry J. Stidhsm today is
sued his proclamation for the special
term OF the Court of oyer and Ter
mienr beginning next Monday. Sub
poenas we're also sent out before
noon for the members of the grand
jury to report for duty on next Mon
day morning. During the week the
names OF witnesses will be furnished
the court in the Moras and Krakus
cases and the witnesses will be sum
moned to appear before the grand
jury. Jury Commissioners J. Frank
Williams and s. ID. Townsend are ex-
pected to draw the special Oyer and
Terminer jury panel this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
planatory letter to THE EVENING
JOURNAL:

planatory letter to THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Dear Sir: would most respect
fully call the attention of the Legis-
lature to pass an act which would
provide that any officer killed while
doing his police duties, would be safe
guarded by allowing his widow pen
sion OF S12 a month, and for each
child surviving, the sum of 81 should
be allowed. the widows pension TO
continue until the widow remarked
and that for the child until il arrives
at the age of IA years"
Whether such a bill will be pre-
sented at the present session is not
known, but due TO the fact that only
one of the officers shot is eligible for
pension. that being James T. Scott,
who is only slightly injured move
mcnt has been started TO create a
fund for the benefit of the stricken
men and their families.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08

ested in politics the mother can WELD
a better influence over the thoughts
and actions of her child. and thereby
be moro able to train her child to lie
a good citizen. In conclusion, Mrs.
Hepburn urged that all seek TO un-
derstand this movement that means 50
much TO humanity.
People that do not understand are
the ones who drag down the banners
OF progress" said Mrs. Hepburn.
THE people that misunderstand are
the ones who are responsible for
holding back nations. States, cities
and towns, and are the ones that
trample under feet the very things
that should be held up and hOnored."
Continuing. Mrs. Hepburn said that
equal franchise would place men and
women on basis of greater mutual
understanding, that once women got
the vote that men would find her a
better companion and that women
would find that the men would only
be too glad TO inform her and t. dis
cuss political questions with her.
Following Mrs. Hepburn's address,
was introduced. Congressman Kent
spoke briefly and to the point He said
that he considered women fully cap
able of voting and that he for one
would be glad TO see "our dirty poll
tics" handled with cleaner, purer
hands. Representative Kent explained
that he was very tired, Congress hav-
ing just adjourned but added that he
felt glad of the opportunity to come to
Delaware and speak for suffrage.
Mrs. William Kent was then intro
duced as the last speaker for the after
noon, and she proved forceful and
logical speaker. Chiefly, Mrs. Kent
dwelt upon what the women's vote had
done for California, declaring that
omen we're instrumental in cleaning
up certain districts and that even in
conversation the women of her State
were broader and more intelligent than
ever before. Mrs. Kent also brought
out tn effect CT equal franchise on
the rural communities. and added that
even in the most remote places the
question was being freely discussed
and that political discussions and
ANtfAiukn MtAN nOM AAOA' IA NRNNN
than card playing and othcr social
pleasures. Mrs. Kent also gave a
number OF statictics which showed
that the women OF California and of
other suffrage states had rectiiied a
number of hitherto unspeakable con-
ditions that had existed for years
since they had been granted the fran
chise, and strongly denied the state
ment wherein il was declared so often
that women would not vote if they
had IL.
"Ihst is wrong impression salt
: Alrs. Kent. 1.-The women would not vot
| if they had it, why, they do vote am
poll statistics in the suffrage State
show that the greater majority O
women do use the vote"
/ During the course OF the meeting con
trihutions were asked 10 help carry O
, the work OF campaigning here and S29
was raised in about twenty minutes. 4
the conclusion of the meeting the resolu
tion calling upon the Legislature 60 Vot
IN faNur OF the suffrage amendment wa
! unanimously passed.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
Offers SUBSTITUTE
FOR JUVENILE BILL
1Coniinued from First page1

nullify the purposes of the law. The
amendment would allow women to
work extra hours if they so desired
with fifty per cent. increase in pay
for overtime
Among those protesting against the
amendment were: Cohen & l'inkelstein,
Labor Legislative Committee. Consumers
League. Matilda Ferris, c. NJ. Cooper,
Mrs. William p. Bancroft, Sarah W.
Pyle. George A. Rhoades, Marian G..
Dunham. J. Edgar Rhoades, Miss Anna
Woods Bird, Charles r. Malone, John p.
Nields, George b. Miller, II. a. Lindsay,
A. Felix DUPONT, Miss Elizabeth Draper
Mrs. Anna +. Bach and Edward L.
Mack. The amendment has been report
ed on its merits.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
N& Free Portrait Coupon 90

A coupon like this is pub
lished in all editions OF The
EVENING JOURNAL. One OF
these coupons will give YOU
FREE OF CHARGE a superb
Photographic enlargement
Present coupon and picture
you wish enlarged to PHOTO
DEPARTMENT of Iippincoti
& Co., Inc.
Coupon must be presented
by adults. Free offer limited to
photos containing only one
head. Slight charge for others
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
no LECTURE ON RED MEN

Mrs. d. c. Wiber. field secretary
of the Mission Study Glass for the
Woman's Board of Home Missions
will lecture this afternoon in First
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Wiber
will also lecture every Monday af-
ternoon in March in First Church,
and all women are cordially invited to
attend. The subject for this after
noon will be "The White Mans Ad-
vance and the Red Mans Retreat"
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
HORSE CAsE CONTINrEp.

In City Court today, Edwin Brown.
of Yorklyn. was charged with the
larceny of a horse valued at $40. the
property of James White, huckster.
The case was continued to Wednes-
day morning and Brown held in $500
bail.
Evening journal., 1915-03-08
STOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, March s.-rhere was
fair volume Of activity at the opening
Of the stock market Z. 5. Steel scored
gain of 3-S, putting it at 4J. New
York Central, Missouri Pacific and New
Haven made gains of Ia.