davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR THREE FUNERALS
BODIES OF JAMES RoGAN, VIC.
TOR PARRALA AND DENNIS
o'CoNNELL TO REST

James s. Rogan, who died yester
day morning from pneumonia at the
Miners hospital, will be buried by
the Moose, from the Catholic church
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock in
the new cemetery.
Victor Parrala, killed instantly at
the Midway mine Monday afternoon
at 2 p. M. will be laid TO rest today
at D. m. The industrial commission
will bury him.
Dennis O'Connell, victim of hem
orrhage at 1880 yesterday, will be
buried in the Catholic plot in the new
cemetery. at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning. Mass will be held for the
repose OF his soul at ST. Patrick's
church at that hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
FIRST MEETING or
. NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES WELL
KNOWN PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS MEN

AT meeting held last evening at
the Mizpah hotel new athletic club
was brought into existence The OBJ.
ject of the club is to promote ath-
letic contests, of which boxing will
be the principal feature. The club is
composed of the following members
and will be added to from time TO
time.
Charles Wittenberg, F. A. Burnhanl,
II. D. King, Harry Grier. Jules Smith,
e. w. O'Connell. R. b. Govan, Kelley
Bros, r. Fred Brown, j Boyd, Jack
Whitman. ]. H. Minnick. Tom Griffen,
c. w. Taylor, Rotholtz Bros, Bank
Saloon, Pat Mooney, AL Thackery,
Frank Malley, Cobweb Bar, c. & +,
Bar, Bob Highland, Don Richie. Har-
ry Epstine, w. McCurdy. William
Evans
The officers consist of Harry
Grier, president; H. d. King. secrc
tary; Charles Wittenberg, treasurer
Jack Minnick and c. d. Taylor, match
makers.
The first event to be staged undel
the auspices of the new athletic clul
will be Johnnie Sudenberg agains
Jack Dempsey of Goldfield, on july
18th. Sudenberg will train every al
ternoon at the Northern with Slicl
Merrill Other matches will be mad
for the same date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
RELIEF MINE SOLD

The famous old Relief mine. with a
production record estimated NJ three
quarters of a million, situated about
three miles south of Rochester. has
been purchased by John E. McGovern
OF Rochester and William c. Hale OF
San Francisco. from ]. w. Kroner
and j c. Colligan. The Rochester
Treasure Mining company will take
charge of the development program
which is proposed to be instituted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13

public TO know that Theodore Rob.
erts, who plays leading part in this
picture, and who has already become
a great favorite with the theatergoers
of Tonopah, is brother of Mrs. II. X.
Moore and an uncle of Mrs. Hugh
Brown Of this city. The picture was
made at Hollywood, Cal, and is even
more interesting than the original
stage production. The picture is con.
sidered one Of the best on the Para.
mount program. The special reel to-
day will be a very interesting educa.
tional film in natural colors entitled
Horse Breeding in Western France. /"
ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

THE Man From Home" with Theo-
dore Roberts and Charles Richman In
the leading roles, well remembered as
being the most successful American
play, having enjoyed a run of two en-
tire years In the Aston theater, New
York City, is now motion picture
production from the studies of Jesse
l.. Lasky Feature Play company. and
will he seen at the Butler tonight II
will be interesting to the Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
zAD|G IN
OPTIMISTIC MOOD
EXPECTS NEW DISCOVERIES OF
ORE AND INCREASE IN PRICE
OF SILVER

Herman Zadig, broker and mine
owner Of San Francisco, who is
spending several days here looking
after his heavy interests, said in in
terview at the Mizpah
Il arrived Sunday from Goldfield
where | spent a day inspecting prop
critics. was glad to hear that all
differences between the majority and
minority factions in the Goldfleld
Merger have been settled satisfac-
torily to all parties concerned and
that hereafter developments will go
on without danger of interruption on
account of litigation.
Il inspected the Silver Pick and
think there is a good chance to de
yelop an ore body on the 700 level
had prominent engineer with me
who made several trips underground
to study the property He was much
interested and expressed assurance
Of developing ore.
Sunday | went down in the Res
cue and am more strongly impressed
than ever that we have chance tC
catch the downward continuation OF
the $50 level of the ledge we have il
IL the workings above, The face of thu
drift looks quite favorable. | alsC
went out to see the Bonanza and no
ticed decided change in the forma
/ ton. 1t looks as though we were get
ting near the contact.
Drilling in the Umatilla is pro
crossing rapidly and the latest cor
looks very favorable. friend o
mine. a prominent mining man.
with me We will stay day or tw
oneer He is much impressed wit
I onopah and will visit several of tn
big mines.
1T is unfortunate that silver shoul
remain so low. but time will sho'
ttldt am Tlsnt anu as sooh ds III
war is over silver will make jumI
The nations of Europe that are gi'
ing |, O. us will be glad to put silve
behind their paper. look for
great revival in mining interest, pa
ticularly in silver mining, as soon a
the war is over"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
1.-THE Old Lady"
IS the Magnet

y Whittier hound, l.. D. Town .
. send?" q
. ITO Frisco to join my wife, .
. Where are you going, Char. =
= ley, this morning." .
= ITO San Francisco to get ac- =
= quainted with my wife" replied =
= Auditor Duchaneau of the Bel =
. mont Q
= What's your destination" .
= was asked of Charles Enquist. .
. 'I'm on my way to the exposi. .
. tion partly. but mostly to see my =
. wife" .
= "IIello. Ed MoCauley. no need :
. To ask you where the train viii .
. take you this morning. you're =
= just running down TO the fair To .
= see the old lady" .
. Moi by a damslte. I'm an old .
= bachelor and am bound for .
. butte o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13

Especial Bonanza Correspondence
SYLVANITE, July 12.AMcKelvey,
Mclaughlin & Tenants lease at Syl-
vanite is looking better with each
days development. The vein in the
bottom of the shaft at SO feet shows
good ~ inches in width and is ap-
parently growing stronger. A pleas
ing feature is the growing values In
gold. The last assay taken went
81 so in the yellow metal and $5775
in silver This is general average
and shows that the values are improv-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
SYLVAN|TE LOOKS BETTER DAY BY DAY

ing right along. About five tons OF
ore of this grade is now on the dump.
The Frevert, Meyers & Mortimer
lease, formerly the HUMPHREYS lease,
is looking much better. The vein Is
showing strong widening tendencies
and the values, as indicated by care
full paintings, are improving as well.
The last assays, taken few days ago,
returned values of $S6, and there has
been decided Improvement in the
values for the to 10 inches of ore
now coming in at 44-foot depth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining in the To
aupah, Nevada, postoffice for the
week ending July 10. 1915 When call
ng for these letters please state that
they are advertised A fee of | cent
will be charged for each of the fol.
lowing
Adrain Mrs. Clara b.; Bauck. Mr..
H. j.; Caffery Mr.. James, Davies,
Mr. Eus or Mr. Gus; DeGroot, Harry:
Drew. Edward; Fraser, ]. Walter: Pa
gen. Mrs. M; Ford, Mr. Geo; Harry
man, Frank; Jones, Mr. Jerry; Muir
ply, A, M; Marker. Mr. Harry c. (2)
Morgan, Miss May; McCarvill, Mrs.
Jane; Pascoe. Mr. A. j.. Ward. Miss
Dorothy; Ward, Miss Laura.
j. w. STEWART, P. NJ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
JUST A FAIRY
TALE OF NEVADA
BUT THIS Is ALLEGED
TO BE TRUE
BONANZA MAN is TOLD A YARN
THAT READS LIKE MOVIE
SOUNDS

Motion picture plays with wierd and
mysterious plots are nearly always on
the market. II one is patron of the
movies he will undoubtedly see a
remarkable resemblance to the fol
lowing story 1t reads like a fairy
tale and the adventure seems just as
mystic as the tale,
once upon a time, about forty years
ago, lonely prospector was travelling
over the desert. On nearing a water
hole he met wounded Indian, He
examined the wound and found ii to
be a very serious one He dressed 1t
as well as he could and nursed the fall
len brave back to health. Several
weeks passed and the Indian, entirely
well, wished to reward his rescuer,
He took him TO a nearby mountain
and almost at the top he showed him
a vein of almost pure gold. He told
him that it was his but not to let
anyone know of the find, especially the
surrounding Indians The Indian de
parted and the white man determined
TO make his camp at the foot of the
mountain.
Almost a month passed. He took
samples from many places where the
vein was in plain sight He deter
mined to go back to civilization anC
get a trusty partner and then come
back and cart in the riches. He wa!
about to depart when he was sur
rounded by hostile Indians. He
fought for his life, killing two, ant
escaped He Immediately hit the trai
for San Francisco. Thirty miles from
the mountain he made a drawing o
the surrounding country. AT Sal
Francisco his health gave out and h
was unable to go back to his discov
cry.
] Years later we find the old man il
San Francisco on his death bed Hi
sister is residing in Tonopah. wir
is sent to her and she immediatel
rushes to his side He gives her tn
map, samples and general directio
of the lost treasure She said his Sc
cret would be kept and that she woul
gain the confidence of two worthy ger
,lemen and find the lode
She returned to Tonopah and wa
hardly here month when two youn
men offered to finance the trip an
they devised ways and means c
reaching the desired place, The gel
eral distance is 100 miles from Ton'
pah in southerly direction.
Owing to a bit of hard luck the
have not succeeded in getting an.
where near the location. They wei
about twelve miles from Godfel
when they ran out of water The
only had twelve gallons for three PEE
pie and two horses to last two day
That nearly proved to be their dow
fall. They returned to Goldfeld, &,
a fresh supply of water go gallons
and again started ahead. The waite
was too much for their light wagol
They broke an axle and in this stat
of affairs they found spring Lea
ing the horses and two of the part
there, the third caught a passing aut
aud took the broken part into tow
to be repaired. By this time they al
, well on the road to wealth and ha
piness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
Advertise in tn. BONANZA


Csc Murine Rye Medicine. No smarting-- Feels
Fins-Acta Quickly. Try 4 Tor Red, Weak.
Compounded ~ eur Oruilnts--not 2 ~Patent
Madicine"-bnt uaef In auccraafui Physicians
Practice for mang yeara Nov dedicefed 20
the Paddle and sold b. Druggists At ~ yer
hoatie Marine kye aalve In Aaeptie Tnbsa.
90 aud ST.. Write FOR Book Of the AYE free.
hasFtas I've nsmsaY Company. ohieaGo. Aaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
MOOSE NOTICE

All members of Tonopah lodge. No.
97i, Loyal Order Of Moose. and visit.
Ing members. are requested to assem-.
BILE at !. o, o. F. hall at 3;45 wednes.
day afternoon and march TO st. Pat.
rick's church to attend the funeral OF
Brother James Rogan.
". NJ. MCCORMICK.
adyI13ti Dictator
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
LOSES ARM AT ELKo

While trying to board Southern Pa
cific train No. 6 at Elko Thursday
evening, for the evident purpose of
stealing a ride, James Swan lost his
footing. fell under the moving train
and lost his left arm Swan is a cook
who is known here, having worked in
Winnemucca restaurants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
NOTICE. woMAN's RELIEF CORPS

An members Of W n. c. No. i22
are requested to be presen, at ST. Pat.
ricks Catholic church Wednesday
morning at O'Clock 70 attend ser.
Vices over Dennis o'Connen ny or.
der Of the president
MRS CATHERINE scuOEN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
WOMEN WILL MEET

The delegates Of the Nevada FEEDER.
alton of Women's Clubs will flock to
Yerington In October, the exact date
not having been set at present. The
delegates will spend three or four
days in Yerington and devote a great
er portion OF the time to their club
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
advJ1at1

SHERIFF CHARLES sIAvIN re-.
turned this morning from Carson city
after leaving his prisoner. Jesus Cos
lello, at the penlteniiarY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
SUFFERS BLOOD POISONING

Earl lawson. miner employed al
the Gypsy Queen. Is suffering from a
poisoned hand He scratched Il on a
nail and Infection ensned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
GRAND OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED BY ELKS

fny Aas0eiated pr~sa.t
Los ANGELES, July 13.-James Il.
Nicholson OF Boston was installed
grand exalted ruler OF the Elks, sue.
ceeding Raymond Benjamin of San
Francisco. at the session Of the grand
lodge opening this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
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, 1915-07-13
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. "a;
a year ago. 83.
Lowest temperature last night, 81;
year ago, 65.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13

Class,hed ads in the Bonanza will
reach the homes of all in Tonopah.
Fry an ad TO rent your rooms and
,r table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
GoLDFIELD
Mornino Sales

Jumbo Ex-4OO, $1.65; 500, $1.65;
500, 1855; 1000, $165: 1000. s1.67h;
1000, $1.671a; 500. $1.67h
Booth-2O00, So.
Merger Mines-1OOO, 90; 1000, 80
Atanta-30OO 81; 1000 B-sO. 81,
1000. 80; 1000. S2; 5000. S2 1000, 80
Great Bend-1500. 8.
Kewanas-1000, Is.
Spearhead-l5 5.
Yellow Tiger-6000, 2.
Afternoon Sales.
Jumbo Extension-500. $1.6713.
Combination Fraction-1000, s.
Merger Mines-3000. %.
Simmerone-2000, g.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13

The Bonanza Is on Gle At the Clark
hotel. corner Eddy and Taylor streets.
san francisco. Tx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13

FOR RENT Best room In town. Mrs.
Martin, 5O7 Bropgher Ave 22trx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
ToNOPAH
Morning Sales

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
West End-100, 80.
Rescue-Eula-10OO, 9.
Monarch Pittsburg Ex-l0O0, s.
Victor-1500, 32.
Afternoon Sales
Jim Butler-l500, 81.
Monarch Plttsburg-2000. 8.
Cash Boy-2000, 6.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13

Dapple gray horse, years
old, brand on left thigh II Y con
nected and under bar Came to the
Pine Greek ranch and is now in the
possession of Frank Jenkins. Own
er prove property pay costs and
take horse. 42SJ9tlO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13

FOUND Gray mare. weight about
Ni 100 TO 10 years old, branded
sN left thigh owner can find same
az Mosquito Greek ranch Joe
Scuffe. Belmont J2st3D
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13

FOR SALE-New Underwood type
writer, No, 5, in tirst.class condi.
ton; will sell very cheap for cash:
terms to right party Address Box
9G6 city, 433Jl3Jl7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-13
Classified Ads

LOST-Black necklace Return to
Bonanza. Jl3tIx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
U. s. TO SEND NOTE
 TO GREAT BRITAIN Settlement of Arabic Case Clears Way for Trade
 Negotiations.

Washington, Oct. 6-Secretary Lansing indicated today that the set- clement of the Arabic case had cleared the way for the despatch of the note to Great Britain covering the general subject of trade negotia- tions and interference with American goods in neutral trade. The note has been completed and is ready to be forwarded to Ambassador Page.
 It is understood the note does not specifically cover the problems of the Chicago packers, who are pressing the state department to make repre- sentations on behalf of products valued at many millions, held up and, in part, confiscated by the British prize courts. This subject probably will be covered in a separate communi- cation, although the course to be fol- lowed has not been finaify determined.
 On the general situation the Ameri- can note. 1t Is understood, contends that the burden of proof is upon the British government to show that goods of neutral destination destroyed or seized are intended for German military use is not justified.
 Luther M. Walter. Henry Veeder and Charles J. Faulkner, representing the Chicago packers today drafted a letter setting forth the views of the packers which will be used by the state department.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
FREED OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Bridgeport Court NoIles Case Against
 Mrs. E. c. Adams.

Bridgeport, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Ernst c. Adams, whose husband is a hotel pro- prietor in this city, was discharged in city court today when a nolle was en- tered in the prosecution of Mrs Adams for manslaughter. She was driving an automobile that ran down and fatally injured James White of Reamer street, Ansonia, September 2S. Coroner John J. Phelan exon erated her after an inquest, and on the strength of the coroner's finding the city court prosecution was dropped.
 It was brought out during the cor oner's inquest that Mrs. Adams swerved from her path to avoid col iision with a car preceding her and that though she was driving slowly and sounded the automobile horn, White, a pedestrian. apparently did not know of her approach until too late to step aside.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
 OF POLICE IS FREE
NOlle Entered in Case of Gas. imir KalisZ-TWO Others
 Discharged.

Casimir Kalisz, arrested as one of the leaders in the Screw Shop riot and identified by Supernumerary Off, cer Charles McGrath as one of the men who assaulted him at that time, is free, temporarily at least as Pros ecutor George w. Klett, entered a nolle in his case when it came be- fore Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning. Wancenti Kresy- nisk and Joseph Brisgin, two other strikers charged with breach of the peace, were discharged. All three men were represented by Lawyer P. F. McDonough.
 Tn entering the nolle Prosecutor Klett told the court that there is no doubt that Kalisz was in he riotous crowd but there is a question as to what part he took and at present he would be unable to prove that it was he who committed the assault, inas- much as the accused has several wit nesses who bear out his statement that he helped the police rather than assaulted them.
 By entering a nolle in the case, however, it does not mean that in case further evidence is secured Ka- lisz may not be re-arrested and brought to trial. as would have been the case had he ben tried and &C., quilted this morning.
 Wacenti Kresyniski and Joseph Brisgin, charged with threatening Taefil Woecerek of 65 Smith street, were put to trial today, having plead ed not guilty on Monday. Woecerek works at the screw shop and says that on Friday the two accused sent a threat to him by his little daughter, At o'clock he passed Kresyniski's s house and the latter shouted "Scab" at him from the third floor because he did not join the strikers. Woecerek said he called Kresyniski down stairs to warn him not to bother his cI1il- dren, when he told him he must not return to work for he "could kill me as there is no law to stop me be- cause there is a strike now" He re- piled that it was necessary for him to work for even when he did Ae was unable to earn enough to live on.
 Lawyer McDonough cross-ques- toned the complainant closely and had Court Stenographer Knox, from superior court, to take down all evil dence. Lawyer McDonough asked Weocerek if it was not true that he made a threatening move toward his hip-pocket while talking to Kresy- niski and Brisgin, but he denied it.
 The case was submitted without ar gument and following a five minute recess Judge Kirkham decided that Weocerek was looking for trouble and discharged the defendants, giving them the benefit of the doubt
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
Painful Surprise for Paris.

Paris, Oct. 6, 4:25 a. m.-The re- ~ported breach between King Con- stantine of Greece and Premier Ven izelos, resulting in the resignation of the prime minister, was totally un- expected in Paris and has caused painful surprise. French editorial writers have hard things to say of the king, whose German connections always have made him the object of wsome suspicion on the part of those who sought the aid of Greece for the allied cause. It is considered here that while he signed the mobiliza- ton order and consented to the land ing of French troops at Saloniki, he does not wanb to go to war with Bull garia, Germany's ally.
 \ It is pointed out that Bulgaria. Swants Saloniki and Germany covets Asia-Minor. The papers assert that Bulgaria, in siding with Germany, is "digging the grave of Hellenism." It is admitted that the task of the An glo-French forces has become hard CT but the assertion is made with equal emphasis that it is not beyond their strength. A Bulgarian attac upon Serbia is expected very soon. No Time for discrimination. All writers upon foreign affairs agree that it is no time for recrim- i Sination. The recall that last April King Constantine, through M. Goun- aris, who then was premier, offered the military cooperation of Greece to the allies upon condition that no , Greek territory be ceded to Bulgaria. While another line of policy would have been preferred, it is argued by the French writers that there is no excuse for King Constantine's pres- ent attitude and that it only serves to justify those who urged the land ing of the allied troops at Saloniki last spring.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
LOSSES AND GAINS
 ON STOCK MARKET
Irregular Trend of Prices Indicate Reduction of Speculative Commit
 ments for the Rise.

New York, Oct 6.-Restrictions inn posed upon extensive speculation In war specialties by the Stock Exchange authorities had a sobering effect at today's opening. There was no marked lessening of activity, but the irregular trend of prices plainly in dicated a reduction of speculative commitments for the rise.
 Initial quotations disclosed mix ture of losses and gains. the former predominating. Most of the recent spectacular features were lacking, al- though several excited openings were recorded, but fluctuations were rela- lively moderate.
 Representative railways were more prominent and reflected greater strength than at any recent session. most of the investment issues in this group rising one to two points and temporarily restoring confidence to other parts of the list
 Bethlehem Steel, which opened fraction lower, 300, soon rose to a new high price. 401, and Westing- house resumed much of its former ac- tivities on extensive offerings which were then readily absorbed. United States Steel wavered at the outset but soon rose a fraction over yesterdays close.
 Peooveries from the uncertain ten- dency of the opening were more or less general, but gains were lost be- fore II o'clock on renewal or heavy selling, which sent some specialties below yesterdays minimum prices. rrucible Steel lost one to three points between sales until it reached s6 1-2, Q Id points under yesterdays close. Westinghouse and Baldwin Locomo- five also showed acute weakness.
 Sales of the first hour amounted to ?50000 shares.