davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
LITTLE BONANZA HAS
cRoAkED ITS cRoAk

Little Bonanza is dead. No sleep
so beautiful and calm" A careless
horse stepped on it this morning and
now, what was community joke has
become municipal sorrow. Glenn
mourns and will not be comforted
Charley, Bill and the Doc excuse
themselves to even their most init
mate friends and Maud has lost her
appetite for tin cans. Sic transit
gloria burri
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
SKIN AND HAIR SPECIALIST

Mrs Fannie Evans of Sacramento
is in Tonopah with a full line OF
toilet articles put up by DR.. Erada
French. skin and hair specialist. Dem
onstrations daily between and al
1903 Bryant ave. Expert advice given
on the skin and hair. Treatments for
dandruff and falling hair; massage.
win call at homes by appointment.
Send postal or card 1913 Bryant ave.
283-M1-t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE guy
ERS or DODGE AUTO
MOBILES

The allotment of DODGE cars for
the Western States has been over
subscribed to July LIST.
However, we have made arrange
ments with the Pacific coast repre-
sentative to secure for us a few cars
before that date. all parties wishing
delivery before the above date.
please call Immediately at our office.
TONOPAH AUTO SUPPLY co.
F27.tG
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS

The Woman's Relief Corps will give
a card party Thursday evening. March
4th, at the Butler hall. Main street.
Admission 25 cents, with prizes and
refreshments, the proceeds to go for
charity The public are earnestly re
quested 10 attend. F2eu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
VIM. PITT ASSERTS
FR|EDHOFF IS A LIAR


forth by the tax commission, and he
has seemed peeved ever since, even
going to the extent Of voting against
small appropriation for the estab-
lishment of a school of mines in To
nopah.
The State board of control bill in
troduced in the senate yesterday af-
ternoon embraces the views of the
governor. An appropriation of $50
600 is carried by the bill. 1t would
cut off the provisions for appointment
of typists, stenographers and assist
ants in all state offices and would
place the clerical work in control &C
a central stenographer
The university is exempted from
the provisions of the act. The gov
ernors secretary is made the pur-
chasing agent for the state, with
power to purchase all supplies, equip
ment and material for all branches
of the state government, except the
university.
Without dissenting vote, the com
promise tax commission bill, contain
ing all the amendments adopted by
the committee of the whole when the
bill was considered last week, and
practically none of the amendments
or changes made in the substitute bill
offered by Senator Hesson, passed tht
senate yesterday afternoon. The com
promise bill was amended so as I,
iprovide that one member of the fou
commissioners shall be man thor
, oughly versed in land and land values
, and in livestock and livestock values
the life of the commission to Febru
airy Is, 1917, unless revived by futur
legislation.
If bill introduced by Senator Hus
key is enacted, women will be givei
another evidence of class Legislation
i in their favor, following on the heel
of the adoption of the amendment eN
: empting married women from br
+ duty. This Huskey measure provide
that women will not need state thei
ages when registering to vote Senf
tor Huskey doubtless introduced thi
: bill to square himself with the VIZ
men, whom he recently appelated a
cats"
The bill providing for the annex;
o ton of a portion Of Nye county b
l. White Pine county was yesterday r.
= ferred by the assembly to the con
l. mittee on county boundaries II
, understood that another boundary dii
e pute is to take place between Whit
= Pine and Eureka counties.
A bill has been introduced in tn
u senate providing for the payment c
d pensions to teachers in the publ
5 schools who have served Is years @
o more. Part of this pension fund
, to be raised by assessing the teacher
themselves and part through Apr,
priation of public funds. The max
6 mum pension proposed is $500 a yea
7 new agricultural building to cos
4 $4,000: the purchase of a state un
e versity farm at $4,000, or the leas
z of one for two years at $4,000. an
} general maintenance fund for NV
years OF $2OS.O22 we're asked frol
e the legislature today on behalf OF tn
g University OF Nevada
usttt ultimate nooco baar tho hrop,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
PROF. WINFREY's GOOD
NAME UPHELD BY ALL

Editor of the Bonanza:
Sir:--I have read your account IF
the death of Supt E. E. Winfrey and
desire to express my appreciation of
your efforts to vindicate the good
name of one of Nevada's most worthy
citizens. The accusations made
against Mr. Winfrey undoubtedly
caused him great suffering and had a
most serious effect upon his health.
Very truly yours,
A. B. LIGHTFOOT,
Prin. White Pine County High School.
Ely. New, Feb. 2S, 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
TONY cELsoMlNo IS
CLAIMANT OF PROPERTY

Communication
Editor Tonopah Bonanza:
Sir:-You stated in the Bonanza
that Messrs. VIM. Noel and C. c.
Jones are the lessees of the Salt Lake
mining claim No. / and that samples
were taken from the claim which is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening, what
can truly be called a feature pro-
gram" has been arranged, as follows:
Pathe Weekly of Current Events,
showing many scenes from all over
the world, Wanted Nurse" a Sid
ney Drew laugh producer. If you
were taken sick it would not help
your case to be attended by sour
faced nurse. Bob Orr, sick at the
hospital, has the attention of very
sweet nurse, improves rapidly and
falls in love with her She is re-
placed by homely one, which
throws Bob into a decline. The first
nurse is recalled and he repidly re.
gains his normal condition. If you
want to enjoy funny love story,
don't miss this one. 1t is not only
! amusing, but true to life and comes
within the appreciation of every nor
NAL man, woman and child. The pro-
gram concludes with a tworeel Es-
sanay feature, Every Inch King,
with Francis X. Bushman and Bever-
ly Bayne, two of the most popular
moving picture fayorites in the lead
ing roles Mr.. Bushman is very i'm
lpressive as the king and is ably as
sisted by Beverly Bayne. 1t contains
a plot filled with court intrigue. wal
and love Jealousy also cuts quite q
figure and helps to make interesting
action. Saturday, the three-reo
Broadway star feature, "413,' one oi
the Vitagraph's best productions III
ADV.
~~~e%%~~%%%~~
TO the infant, who was christenet
"Bonanza. Charley Slayin acted al
godfather
4 The sheriff scratched his head. HI
wanted revenge. He had bitten anC
bitten hard, so had Bill Evans, witt
also went on a still hunt after dand
: ruff. They were in a quandary ant
/ they called the Bonanza man to on
. side, afterwards including Papa Hel
4 tel and stranger who had wandere'
{ in and set EN- up. The quintet al
' rived simultaneously at conclusion
e and all made break at once for tn
/ telephone to summon jitney
e 1t was scarce five minutes late
n that an overloaded auto sailed dow
Main street with Health Officer Ricl
e ards beside the chauffeur, urging hiI
r to greater speed and offering to pa
e the fine. The doctor, with hypode
n mic syringe in one hand and an an
A putation saw in the other. dashe
:" madly in the direction pointed on
If but when the baby essayed to d
,e your his trousers and Mamma Maj
n. exclaimed "Ha-he-haw," the health {
lg fcer simply remarked in unimpa
stoned, well modulated tones; 81
!" us have little of the same"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03

Classified ads in the Bonanza will
reach the homes OF all in Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 80;
a year ago, A.
Lowest temperature last night, "a;
a year ago, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
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, 1915-03-03
WILL GIVE CHARITY

The local Womens Relief Corps
will give a charity party on the even
ing of March in Butler hall.--Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03

WIN ultimate peace bear the brand,
Made in U. s. A"2-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Fine front room, steam
heat Martin stone house, 5O7
Brougher ave. 277F19u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03

FOR RENT-11 furnished rooms Main
st. See Billy Briggs, 303 Central
st. Fist
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
ToNoPAH STOCKS.

ToNoPAH STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Monarch Pittsburg 70; 1000
IL; 1000, IL.
Afternoon Sales.
Midway-1500, 10; 500, BOO, IL.
Cash Boy--500, 6,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03

FOR SALE-Ten-stamp mill complete,
1850 pound stamps, plates. battery
and ore bins, timbers, no power.
Address Frank Everett, Luning.
New. 257F2tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03

WE HATCH CHICKS-The best
chicks every Tuesday; leading var
ieties; dozen or hundred same
price; safe delivery guaranteed. D.
w. Archibald, Sequel. Santa Cruz
Co. Cal. F1Otf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03

ED WHEECE sells Rock Springs
and Hiawatha coal, lumber and
building material. Phone 462.
AdvJ29.F2S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
Afternoon SaI0l
ooLpFlELD STOCKS.
Morning sales.

GOiuneiu COhhOluateu-1 @l'ou,
100. $3.50.
Jumbo Extension-4200. "a; 500. rs;
500. IS: 500, II; 1000, rs; 1000, n;
1900, n; 500, rs; 500. 76; 1900, rs;
$500. 76; 1000, n; 1000, n; 1000, rs;
5000, rs; 500, "a; 1000. 70; 1000. 70;
1900. 70; 1000, 70; lOOO 70; 2sOO. Y;
400. 49,. 1000. 70.
Combination Fraction-5 5000, s.
Booth-3OOO, 81.
Blue Bull-6500, s; 1000, 5.
Florence-2OO, SIS: 300, 55; 300, b.
so, 81.
Merger Mines-30OO, %; 1000. 90;
5000, 90; 10000, %.
Atlanta-5OOO, 80; 5000, 39; 1000,
80; 1000. 80; 1000, 80; 5000. SS; 5000,
80; 5000, 81; 2OOO, 30; 5000, 80; 1000,
81; 1000. 81.
Sandstorm-Kendal Z; 500, 2.
Kewanas-2O00, H.
oro-3OOO, B-30, 8; 1000, B-SO, 8.
yellow Tfger-lO0O, 4; bOOO, Z !,
1000, 4.
Afternoon Sales.
Goldfeld Consolidated-100, $3.50.
Jumbo xtension-17O0, 70; 500, %;
500, "A; 500, "a; 5000, rs; 1000. $40
rs; 500. S-1O rs; 100, n; 1900, IS;
500, 76.
Booth--1000, 30.
Merger Mines-1000, %; 1000, %.
Atlanta--5OO, 81; 1000, 81; 1000, 81
Kewanas-4000, IS.
MlscELLANEou STOCKS
Morning Sales
Round Mountain-500, 81; 1000, 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Morning Sales
Round Mountain-500. 81; 1000, g..
Afternoon Sales.
Round Mountain-3O00, 36.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

as soft as that of girl l cannot see
misery nor sufferings of innocents,
but as a soldier of my class l know
no pity and have no feeling but for
my class. And expect none nor
want any from the other side. .f
The labor union is the result of
class instinct, If the scab could sue
coed, in breaking it he would do sos
purely out of certain hatred to the
class to which he by law belongs.
Why shouldn't the union break the
scab?-Max Man. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

scab ?-Max Man. ~
THOSE LITTLE OMISSIONS cid
codger told me that he did not. ap7
prove of tag day because many men
gave dimes or quarters who really
could not afford it. told him that
any old time any of us big stiffs ever
hurt ourselves giving for any good
cause it would not be in this life.
These orphaned babes have a perfect
right to our dimes and quarters.
What is a dime, anyway? 1t is two
five-cent cigars, two beers, one cheap
whiskey,. one plug of tobacco, two jit-
ney shows. ..--.-. ~. ...-..5.
NY, what terrible sacrifice we
make once a year! Ten cents for
orphaned children. Men who believe
in hereafter punishment. had better
look out for fear Peter will give them
the dime back and tell them to go to
he'll. We ought to be ashamed to adj
NIT that ten cents year is the ex-
tent of our love for suffering human
ity. Poor little babes, cooped up in
charitable homes, separated from
father and mother! Is our self de-
NAL, our sacrifice for them, only a
dime, and do we miss it?
Devoted religionists spend one
tenth of their yearly incomes and
think nothing of it, but this relic of
antiquity 1 talked with was worry
ing because men spend ten to, TWEEN
ty-five cents once a year on children
of the destitute. AS far as the king
dom of heaven is concerned they
certainly are small enough to go
through the eye of a needle. We need
sacrifice to make full and rich life.
Never was written more true words
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25
CLASS sTRUGGLE.-A

CLASS STRUGGLE.-My sole OBJ
ject in life is to serve my own class,
the working class. For the capitalist
class and it's satellites don't. care a
bit. Who are not for US are against
us. The man who serves a certain
class by fighting another is known
by the name of that class. A scab
may be as poor as a church rat, yet
he is a capitalist. He derives this
name from the class he serves. The
property owner who serves the work
ing class with heart and soul is a
peletarian. The scab fights him and
he fights the scab. They don't fight
each other Individually, but they
fight each others class. There is
nothing in common between those
two classes. They are enemies, des- !
tined to fight each other to the bit
ter end. We call this fight class strug-
gle. In this struggle neither of those
classes knows individuals. There
are no men nor women nor children,
Just classes. They have no feeling
of sympathy nor of pity. If an indi-
vidual falls the class does not fall
with it. Mr.. Hunt, who seems to act
as the free agent of the capitalist
class, stirs up public sentiment by let
ting the children of a scab cry for
bread.
want to say that the labor union
is part of the working class and
that it represents that class. 1t fights
the scab as a member Of the cap
italist class. Since the scab chose,
he must take the consequences. If
his children suffer by his attitude he
must look for relief in his own camp.
If they won't help him, the worse for
him and his family.
would not hesitate in feeding the
hungry children of scab. But l
wouldn't feed him, and, perhaps,
wouldn't feed his wife. My heart is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

es. A removal of these is the only
effective means of its adjustment.
AS to prohibition, it cannot Interfere
with the liberties of the people, for
it's existence depends on the express
sion of the free will of the commun-
iy.-M. n.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-06
BrOoding Suggestions
For Poultry RaiserS

No. Artificial BrOOding of Chick
ems.
The artificial method Of brooding
chickens, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture's
specialist, consists in supplying ar
tifcially as nearly as possible the
heat furnished by the hen under nat
ural conditions. The temperature of
a hen is about 106 degrees Fahren-
heit, but as hens seldom sit closely
on chickens the latter do not receive
this degree of heat. Hens adapt
their methods of brooding to condi-
tons such as temperature, size of
the chickens, wet weather, etc, and
the operator Of brooder must meet
these conditions as well as he can.
This lack of adjustability to changes
is one Of the weakest points in our
present brooders and breeders sys-
TENS. Some of the most important
faults in the management of brood
ers are overcrowding and lack of
ventilation, while the chickens fail to
get sufficient exercise. The brooder
should supply the proper temperature,
be readily adapted to changes in
weather conditions, and be easy to
clean and well ventilated.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-06

ishness, and the Sand Farmer would,
like to whisper into the ear of such
young people a little message: "You
can go to college if you WILL" and
would like to have every one of his
young friends answer: 81 can go to
college, and I will" To the parents
he would say: Encourage your
young people to try to do great
things. Abraham Lincoln was poor,
but he had a mother who had
great ambition, which she instilled
into the green, awkward boy who
was used by God as few men have
ever been. She might have said:
"Abe you're homely, you're poor,
and you can never amount to any
thing" and if his indomitable spirit
had listened, and he had said:
There's no use of trying" he would
never have been anything but the
rail splitter"
In this great land of ours every
boy and girl should make an adj
vance over the preceding generation
and any parents who have but one
fleece of wool which they are willing
to use to start bank account for
their son or daughter, can send it to
the Muskegon Knitting Mills, and
the Sand Farmer will see that they
get full value for it, providing they
are willing that he shall send the
remittance to the cashier as above
suggested.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-06

The Sand Farmer is receiving in
quiries which greatly please him be-
cause they show that his readers are
beginning TO take an interest in
sending the boys and girls Of Michi-
gan to college.
1t is one Of the characteristics OF
good fathers and mothers to want to
see their children better fitted for
life, and have better opportunities
than they enjoyed, and when a farm
er asked IL the knitting mills would
take such a small quantity as 20
pounds Of wool, the Sand Farmer
was glad to say to him that they
would take any amount down to a
single fleece, If that would help some
boy or girl make a start with a
bank account. The plan for these
ambitious young people is as fol-
lows:
They are TO select some bank
where they wish to have their de-
posts made, and give the Sand
Farmer the name and address Of the
cashier. The Sand Farmer will then
write to the cashier, and tell him
that he wishes to help this young
man, or young woman, earn enough
money to go to college, and is will
ing to do so if the parents, and the
young man or young woman will
agree that the money deposited in
the bank shall not be drawn out un-
til the young man or young woman
is twenty-one years Of age, or paid
to some college treasurer on account
Of tuition.
The Sand Farmer is q busy man,
and has no time to spare unless
these young people are in earnest,
and mean business, but there is moth
ing that he enjoys doing more than
helping ambitious young people gain
an education which will fit them for
a real life of service. Any boy or
girl in Michigan whose parents will
consent to the above conditions, can
write TO the Sand Farmer, and he
will do his best to help them raise
some farm corn, or get something to
DO, which will help them work
their way through college. He has
seen a good many young men and
young women in college. Some were
spending good deal Of their faith
er's money, and doing very little
studying; others who were earning
their own way, and doing good deal
Of studying, but spending very little
money. Some time he may tell about
some of these young people whom
ne has watched go through college,
and who are now out in the world
making a reputation for themselves.
There are times when ambitious
children see visions, and dream
dreams which their parents call fool
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-06
Origin OF The Strawberry

has been an inhabitant of this globe.
There are several species of wild
strawberries and no doubt our mod
ern cultivated varieties have sprung
from them. The Alpine or Wood
strawberry is a native of Europe
and the British isles. 1t is a month
ly ever-bearer but the berries are
small and it does not respond to inn
proved conditions.
The CHILEAN strawberry is a native
of the west slope of the Rockies Of
North and the Andes mountains of
South America. 1t is claimed by
good authority that the modern cul-
tivated strawberry have sprung
from this specie.
The Virginian strawberry is the
specie that grows wild in the fields
of North America. 1t was formerly
believed to form the largest part Of
the parentage of the best American
kinds, but this has been shown to be
a mistake.
The first successful American va
riety, the Hovey Seeding, was in
troduced in 1884 or 1885, up to that
time European kinds were cultivated
in gardens. But not until 1854 when
the Wilson was introduced can
strawberries be said to have gained
a footing in a commercial way, this
firm fleshed, large berried variety
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-06
Farm Agents Position with Public
Jas. +. thinner.

terest in the potato industry of the
county. The major work of the as
sociations is a campaign for better
seed, and many of the growers are
going to treat their seed for scab
this coming spring.
The use Of mari and wood ashes
On sour soils is becoming very popu-
lar and we hope many farmers will
try three or four loads on one acre,
at least. We have some men who
are convinced that lime has no value,
but they always confess that they
have never tried it.
The "For Sale" bulletin published
by the bureau has been responsible
for several sales of pure seed and
thoroughbred live stock within the
county. In this way, we advertise
the wants Of the people within the
county.
Our slogan for the next few
months is as follows:
O To take the first step In Wex-
ford county toward organizing the
largest of all its industries, the
farming industry.
(2) To teach and bring about the
teaching of subjects of farm boys
and girls in schools which will be of
value to farm men and women.
(3) In the doing of all these
things, to broaden our minds and
add to the fullness and interest Of
country life.
The latest name for the county
farm agent is the County Booster"
The world hates a crouch, so why
not?
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-06

quickly proved its self adapted to a
great variety of soils throughout
the whole country and its wonderful
productiveness led to extensive
paintings.
The modern strawberry are grown
so extensively and to such proper
tions that more berries are handled
in single day in New York during
the busy season than appeared in its
markets up to 1910.
The origin of the fall-or ever
bearing strawberry of today is not
very remote. They sprang from a
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-06

The origin of the name given the
strawberry is not clear, some author
tiles claiming it comes from one
source and some from another. 1t
is an old English custom to place
straw around the plants to keep the
berries from rotting on the wet
ground, to keep the fruit clean and
to conserve moisture during a dry
season, also for winter protection.
1t is from this practice the name
strawberry has been supposed to be
derived; although more probably it
is from the wandering habit of the
plant, "straw" being a corruption Of
the Anglo-Saxon "strae," from
which we have the English verb
STRAY"
The strawberry is the most i'm
portant of all the so-called small
fruits, it is certainly the most inter-
esting and most popular, the straw
berry plant thrives and bears fruit
from the frozen north to the sunny
south, they live and bear in unfa-
vorable places and under neglect,
but of course do better in ideal To-
cations and respond nobly to intelli-
gent care.
Ancient history, Greek and Roman
authors speak of them and they have
undoubtedly covered the plains and
valleys of all continents since man