davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12

This morning, for the last time, the
old bell on the primary school build
ing sent forth its summons and its
morning greeting to the pupils and
the town. The new system of electric
gongs was put into use this forenoon.
Even though the tones of the new
gongs do not penetrate so far afield.
there will be no tagging back on
that account and, even though the
parents do not hear the familiar
sound of the old bell, they will still
know that the teachers are in the
building at $3.50 and that school is
beginning as 1t has for years.
The new system comprises three
high power electric gongs, one in
the upper hall, one in the lower hall
and one for the outside of the build
Ing. The one In the upper hall ia ior
the high school classes, as a signal
for passing to and from the reclta-
ton rooms. The grades use the gong
in the lower hall. The large gong
on the outside sends its warning al
$3.50 and calls the pupils in at the
beginning of the sessions and recess
time. 1t can easily be heard down
to the main street when the air Ii
still.
Until now a temporary sytem Of
electric and hand gongs has beer
used in the interior and for the out
side the teachers have had to sent
boys over to the front of the ole
primary building to ring the bel
there The bells were installed by
G. T. Lundlee, the electrician.
At meeting of the school boart
last evening formal action was taker
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
STOCKS

The market was active and strong
all day in the Goldfields, which were
led by the Consolidated. Jumbo Elk
tension did not stand up to the point
marked by its rival. Merger Mines,
Kawanas and Booth showed strong
under heavy sales.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 40;
a year ago, 49,
Lowest temperature last night. "a;
a year ago, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
BRITISH IN LILLE;
GERMANS LEAVE CITY

Ivy .sbaoctAheu FreHhsb
LONDON, Jan ia dispatch to
the Daily Express from Bologne as
serts that confirmation has been OBJ
tanned of the rumors that the Ger
mans have evacuated Lille and that
the city is now virtually In the pos
session of the British.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
WANTED

At the Bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags. large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes. Rags must
be washed and of cotton. Five cents
pound will be paid for same.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12

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, 1915-01-12
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ooLDFlELo

On account OF the Coffee-Suden'
berg boxing contest to be held at
Goldfeld, special train will leave
Tonopah at g.: ID p. m. on Tuesday
Jan. IL, and returning will .1eave the
Goldfeld freight station at l a. M
Wednesday. Fare for adults Will be
50 for the round trip, good only on
the special
w. d. FORSTER,
AdvS.M-T-tS Supt. and Traffic Mgr.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12

NEED a little cash 10 finance that
proposition? A want ad may find
the fellow who has idle cash which
he would be glad to invest It's
worth trying.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12

| increases the total amount due the
sewer company from the Tonopah
Mining company under this suit to
$1,39S.50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
roNoPAH STOCKS.

TONOPAH STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Montana-800. "a.
MacNamara-500, 4.
Rescue-1OOO. 6; 1000, g.
Afternoon Sales.
Cash Boy-7000, A.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
DUCKS HONK, HONK,
But JUDGE CAN'T GO
Too Many Cases Appear in Pro
bate Court so Judge Stenger
Leaves Sport to Others

Despite the fact that the honking
of the northern duck is heard in the
land and hunting is good, Judge A. L.
Stenger, who loves duck shooting in
all it's variegated forms, has been
compelled to hug the bosom of his
office chair at the court house and the
pleasure of Juggling home game birds
has been left to others the past week.
1t is all because Judge Stenger be-
lieves in carrying out the precepts of
a motto he placed in his office years
ago which bears the legend: "Busi
ness First; Pleasure Afterwards. "
His business is to look after the inter-
ests of the widow and the orphan and
some of the derelicts which have
found shipwreck on a sea of promise.
While others were in the fields
blazing away at the birds Judge STEM
ger was busy on the case of William
Tandy, deceased, in which the admin
istrator filed a final account and the
matter will be heard on December 6.
In the estate of Cyrus J. Blackburn,
deceased, the bond of the administrat-
or was approved and an order was
issued setting Feb. FL, 1916, as the
date on which accounts will be heard.
Heirs of the late VIM. T. Sobey
presented petition asking for the de-
scent of property and the same will be
heard December IL.
In the estate of the late Nose P.
Durkee the final account of the admin
istratrix was allowed.
In the matter of Harold Sander,
incompetent, letters of guardianship
were issued to Ellen Sander who is
authorized to transact all future bust
ness. Ellen Sander was also named as
guardian of Goldie Severina Sander, a
ward.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
Singular Statues.

The bust of Mr.. Chamberlain, with
an eyeglass, at the Guildhall reminds
one of the statue of Francois Coppee in
Paris, with marble cigarette. There
are two statues in Great Britain which
deserve including in the catalogue of
sculptured curiosities. One stands in
the central square of Glasgow and
represents the figure of James Oswald,
NJ. P, holding his top hat upside down
by the brim, as if he were Offering to
catch pennies. The other is the statue
of Samuel Palmer, in the main street
of Reading. The venerable biscuit
maker has not only chimney pot Of
the period, but an umbrella of the true
Sairey Camp kind. Both statues often
cause a smile.-London Tit-Bits.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
Many Move on Tuesday

Household goods moved briskly in
Morris last Tuesday when several fam
lilies changed locations. Sam Walz
and family now occupy the Johnson
residence on Seventh street; Fred
Eastman and family may be found at
the Linsley residence on Fifth street ;
Frank Haight moved into the Aldrich
house vacated by Walz, and Painter
Flannery went into the Northcott cot,
tage vacated by Haight. The wealth.
er was fine.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
Euuenie and crinoline.

Empress Eugene helped to drive
crinoline out of fashion. I'm January,
1852" writes chronicler of nineteenth
century modes, when crinolines had
reached their largest circumference,
the papers throughout Europe reported
that Empress Eugene had appeared
at a court ball without a crinoline
This was an event which completely
overshadowed Napoleon's famous New
Year speech to the Austrian ambassa-
dor. In the autumn of the same year,
when invitations were being issued for
Compiegne. the empress spoke the
word-no crinoline! Shortly afterward
Queen Victoria also abjured the crino-
line. and her example was followed by
the empress of Austria"
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
A Freak of Fashion,

Many letters still exist written by
prominent citizens Of colonial times or
dering clothing, chiefly from Europe.
Rich laces, silk materials, velvet and
fine cloth Of light and gay colors
abounded. Frequently they ordered
nightgowns Of silk and damask. These
nightgowns wereApot garment worn
at night, but sort of a dressing gown.
Harvard students in 1854 were forbid
den to wear them. Alice Morse Earle
in her writings in Home Life In
Colonial Days" says that under the
name of banyan the nightgowns became
very fashionable, and men had their
portraits painted in them-for instance,
the portrait of Nicholas Boylston, now
in Harvard memorial hall.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19

The first pantomime introduced to
the English stage was Tavern Bill
kers'' and was by John Weaver. This
was in the year 1902 1t was produced
at Drury Lane. The great institutor Of
pantomime in England was, however,
entertainment in 1717. His first en-
phatic success was in 1924, when he
produced The Necromancer, or His
tory of DR.. Faustus.'' So successful
was Rich with his pantomimes that
Garrick, Quin and others became ex-
asperated. Rich lived to see panto-
mines firmly established at Drury
Lane and Covent Garden. He died in
1761.-London Mail.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
Perry Injured in Auto Spill

Johnny Hogan and Painter Perry
had an automobile spill near Johnson
Monday morning in which Perry sus-
tanned bruises and bad scare. They
were riding into Johnson when they
met team and in turning off the road
the auto went over a culvert. Perry
boarded a freight and went to Grace.
vile to receive medical attention.
Hogan escaped without a scratch
Ronald Morrison had the car hauled t.
Johnson garage where it was ex
NAMED for repairs. .--,--
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19

wheel toppled over and the lad was
pinioned beneath it's weight. He
was picked up in an unconscious condi-
tion and carried to the house where he
was attended to by DR.. Hulburd who
promptly answered the summons.
Marks on the head and face showed
where the injuries were inflicted which
affected the brain. The little fellow
fingered till noon on Sunday when
death relieved his suffering.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
MRS. GEORGE STAAF
dies IN MONTANA
Former Popular Morris Woman
Succumbs Following Opera
tion-Funeral Held Here

The remains of Mrs. George Staaf,
a former we'll known and popular
young lady in this city who died at
Clifford, Mont, Thursday of last week
were brought here for burial Saturday.
The funeral was held from Assump-
ton Catholic church Saturday morn
ing, Rev. Father Jones conducting the
services at the church and Rev. Faith
er Fearon spoke at the grave. Many
of the former friends of the deceased
attended the funeral and the floral tri
butes were many and beautiful.
Among the relatives who came were
Mrs. Tom O'Malley and Miss Blanche
Calvin, of International Falls.
Deceased was we'll known in Morris
as Miss Stella Calvin, daughter OF
Mrs. Ellen Calvin. She was born or
farm in the township of Fairfield,
Swift county, and came to Morris al
an early age where she attended
school and grew to womanhood. She
YVES married to George STAFF three
years ago and the couple made thei1
home in Morris while Mr.. STAFF was
employed as cashier at the Great
Northern depot. A year ago they
moved to Clifford where Mr.. STAFF has
claim and where he is the present
Great Northern station agent. She
was twenty-four years of age at the
time of her death. She had wide
circle of friends in this city who were
shocked at the news of her untimely
death.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
Wheel Kills Child

Mr.. and Mrs. John Drews who
live on farm about three miles south
of Morris are mourning the death of
their little boy, three and half years
of age, who died Sunday afternoon as
the result of an accident. The fun
eral was held Tuesday afternoon from
the German Lutheran church, Rev.
Pilgrim officiating.
The boy was out near the granary
watching one of the men greasing a
wagon when in some manner the
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends in Morris who Sc
kindly assisted us at the funeral of
the late Mrs. George STAFF, and for
the many beautiful floral remem-
brances and expressions of sympathy.
In her untimely departure we have
lost dear one whose place in our
hearts can never be filled.
Mr.. George STAFF.
Mrs. Ellen Calvin and Family.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
Notice

Will the ladies who have taken
work for the Christmas sale to be
given by the Congregational ladies
and those who donate articles please
send the same to Mrs. J. W. Bailey
or Mrs. A. A. Stone before Thanks
giving day oblige the committees.
Mrs. Stone. Sec.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
Corrected.

"Your hair wants cutting badly, SIR"
said a barber, insinuatingly, to a GUS
toner.
''No, it doesn't" replied the man in
the chair, lit wants cutting nicely. You
cut it badly last time"
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
LcoicaI. but Incorrect,

MORA said the mistress to the new
servant, eve always want our meals
promptly on the hour"
"Yis, mum. An if l miss tn first
hour shall 1 wait for tn next?-Bir,
mingham Age-Herald.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
The Exclamation,

"How is it that big. determined man
stuck to that timid little woman till he
got her?' r. f.
II suppose she has magnetic attrac-
ton for his iron will" -Baltimore
American,
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
Down Go Prices!

Kerosene oil at ten cents per gallon
at the Stevens County Oil Co., in one
to five gallon lots. Special price on
lots over so gallons.
adv. Harry Quigley, Manager.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19

President Thorson Of the Citizens
Bank paid Morris visit Wednesday
evening while on his way from Min
neapolis to his home in North Dakota.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19

Help the Organ Fund.-! A program
and basket social will be given We'd
nesday evening, Nov. Oath, 1915, at
the Borrill school Dist. z, for that
purpose. Home made candy will also
be sold. Everyone invited. Margaret
Stenger, teacher.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19

When in need of competent book
keepers or stenographers, experienced
or inexperienced, apply to Kennedy
Business College, St. Cloud, MINI.
adv2t.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
CITY NEWS ITEMS

The next meeting Of the county
commissioners will be held at the
court house in Morris on December
IL,
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19

The Tartar's foot is short and heavy,
the foot Of a certain type of savage,
and the toes are all the same length.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19

Animal Protection.
Great Britain has the honor of hay
ing first formed societies for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
The Greeks.

The Greeks, one of the most intel
lectual of nations, were distinguished
for their small heads.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19

Marion Grove surprised his par
ents and friends in Morris Tuesday
by securing marriage license to
wed Miss Anna Schellenberg, a cook
at the Morris hotel. The couple were
married the same day and left imme-
diately for Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
No Limit.

No Limit.
what do you do with your car when
your wife is away?"
"Everything."-Life.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19

A. L. Reidner, deputy county aud
itor, is mourning the death of his sist-
er, Miss Title, who died last Friday
at the home of her parents at Chokio
following three weeks illness. De-
ceased was fifty-two years of age and
one of the we'll known and popular
ladies of Chokio. The funeral was
held Tuesday from the Catholic church
and the remains laid at rest in the
family lot in the church cemetery.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19

Sven Oscar Johnson, 80 years of
age and a farmer near Donnelly;
wishes to renounce allegiance to King
Gustaf of Sweden and has made
application for United States citizen
ship in this county. He appeared be-
fore Deputy Clerk of Court Gilbert
Monday where he declared his inten-
tions. He will wait two years be-
fore receiving his second papers
which will entitle him to full exer-
else of citizenship. The last alien to
receive citizenship in this county was
Alfred Ole Brekke, age Fl, who gave
his occupation as farm laborer and
residence at Donnelly. He is a native
Of Norway but became an American
last September.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19
Language.

Language is the vehicle of thought
but too many times it's an empty taxi
Puck.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19

Druggist Kruger has gone back to
the good old-fashioned methods of his
fathers in going and coming. He
has joined the ranks of the walkers
and has taken to the use of sidewalks.
1t is all because he smashed the gear
casing on his automobile which is now
in the hands of automobile doctors.
Morris tribune., 1915-11-19

Max Trantow returned Saturday
from his trip to western Canada. He
was closely questioned by American
and Canadian emigration officials at
St. Vincent. Winnipeg was full of
soldiers and everything was being done
to increase recruiting. He stated
crops in the west were a record break
er this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
TO DRAFT RULES FOR
SPEEDWAY RACING
Association Will Include Men Who
Operate Tracks For Automo-
bile Events.

INDIANAPOLIS, June IS. - The
first step in which it may eventually
become the controlling influence
in the automobile racing game was
taken FRIDAY when Carl g tlsheI'
James A Allison, +. II. w heeler' =.
w. Sedwick of indianapolis; James Z;
Nichols of New Rochelle. y. \ o, ana
ID r. Wheeler and c. +. button OF
Minneapolis filed papers or lncOrpo-
ration with the secretary OF state Tor
the Speedwav Association OF America.
Through the new association when
is organized not for pecunlaiy proliI
and without investment, II is expect
"a the racing game will be placed on
the same high standard maintained IN
tbe nrompt action OF baseball.
The association Will operate speed
u,avs through itsmembershlp, the
,,.oIs through its membership, the
eacb city wishing a franchise IN the
association ...,...,
The association will be maintained
h,- Lowing assessments Tor expenses.
Cifies will be divided into two class-
es \ and r. the principal difference
heing their voting powers.
The association viii strive To proNluee
safeguards both for the puollc auG
tbe drivers and improve the standard
~ skill and craftsmanship uuI-
form code of rules and regulauolls
vii he provided 20 govern all races
and the question of prize money ulslIl-
b,,tion viii be handled by the assocla-
tiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
GAMES TODAY.
American League

tNItIN' NNNEE NNtHF- W.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New YORK at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
National League.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Newark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
FACTORY LEAGUE
TEAMS To MEET
divers and StudsbakerS viii
Clash at NOtre Dame-Sing-
erS and Ball Bands to Play
at Singer Park.

Arrangements have been made to
play the oliver Studebaker game at
Notre Dame this afternoon instead of
at NIishawaka More fans will BE
able to attend at Cartier field than
i'm Mishawaka and the management OF
the two clubs decided to change the
grounds.
While the divers and Studebakers
are struggling at Notre Dame the
Singers and the Ball Bands Will battle
at Singer park. This fray is expected
to be "a warm one for the Ball Bands
are set upon stopping the Champions
winning streak. The Singers have not
been defeated this far this season.
The divers and the Studebakers are
well matched for the contest at Notre
Dame. The victory over the Ball
Bands at Mishawaka last Saturday
has given the Pillow Boys new heart
and they are going to make a strenu-
Gus effort 10 pull out Of the cellar po-
sition. The games at Singer park and
Notre Dame are called for o'ciSck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
LOUDE RMILK WILL
HURL FOR HOME
BAND ON SUNDAY
HoOSierS Hone to Sweep Series
with Beavers and Mark II
Straight Wins - Boosters
Are Busy Selling Tickets.

- Louie LOudermilk. sou.ApIw OK
traordinary. is cardeG TO occupy the
crag for the Hoosiers against the
Beavers Sunday afternoon. Ed Duffy
was slated To take on the visitors to-
day in the third fray OF the serics
while Bremen or Crossmah was ex-
pected TO work for the Jenkins band
BY winning the first two contests from
the Beavers the Hoosiers have evened
up with them, games for the season
standing 81 Xand siN I'm order 10 have
the edge on this cIouting bunch the
koehlers must win both Saturday and
Sunday
Music. parades and plenty of enthu-
slaSm Will be served up on the after
noon of June 80, for the benefit of the
local base ball team. At a meeting of
the committee which has the affair
in charge at the Chamber of Com
merce Friday afternoon the final pro-
gram OF dOings was mapped out.
Boosters day Will be boosters day
from the word so if the plans of the
committee are carried to completion.
Something good has been arranged
starting at 1880 and continuing until
the last man has been retired and
the last car has left SpringbrOok park
after the game
Indications of the ticket sale are
that crowd as large if not larger
than turned out for Booster day last
year Will be on deck to greet Ed
Smiths champs and give them a help
Ing hand. With a week more Of the
schedule to be played, the locals prac-
tically have cinched the bunting for
the first half of the race. This is the
first time since 1910 that the local
fans have had a chance to see a cham
pionship team in action. and with
Saginaw, one of the strongest teams
in the league here that day the crowd
should be a record breaker
Elbels band will inaugurate the aft
ernoon's program by a concert at the
Oliver hotel from 1880 to 2:15 The
automobile parade will form on Main
st. at the oliver hotel at o'clock. All
machines will face south and the pa
rade will start from there at 2:15.
Leading the procession will be Ell
bells band and the two teams which
will probably be taken on trucks or
else in autos. The line of march has
been announced as follows: South on
Main ST. to Monroe, east on Monroe
20 Michigan. north on Michigan to
Colfax. west on ColfaX TO Lafayette.
south on Lafayette to Jefferson, east
on jefferson To Vistula av, and out
Nistula av. TO SpringbrOok park
Everybody who can muster an auto
has been asked to be at the Oliver
hotel at > O'Clock Wednesday after
noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
DOUBLE PLAY SAVES DAY
Duncan's Throw Keeps jackson From
Taking Contest.
Special to The News-Times.

Special TO The News-Times.
BATTLE CREEK, June 26.-Haus-
CT and Bell hooked up in a pitchers
battle here Friday. but the Crickets
gave Hauser the better support and
broke their losing streak. winning
from Jackson . to 1. DJmcan's throw
in from center field in the seventh with
the bases full. which completed a
double play saved Battle Creek. In
the ninth Jackson again filled the
sacks but was unable to score. Gala
han. a former Grand Rapids player,
Joined Jackson.
Jackson $500. 600 600 100 I
Battle Greek. 100 01O OO"-2 1
Bell and Hart; Hauser and Dohhins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26

Score BY Innings.
South Bend .O7O 100 OOF-S
BAY NllE -VV Jul u4V
Summary.
Sacrifice hits-Conway, GrOdick.
Two base hits-COnway, ?; Escben,
Beau. Nallandingham. Perry. Double
plays Brubaker 10 Hartwell TO La
Ross: EdmistOn to Beall. Strike outs
BY Vallandingham. - by Jenkins.
3 Bases on balls-Off NallandinS-
ham. !: off Jenkins. / Hit by pitcher
-Koehler by jenkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
uder VIII Battle Beavers Sabbath Fay-Boosters Getting Busy
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN.

RESULTS yesterday.
south Bend. s: Bay City. 4.
Battle Creek. ?; Jackson, 1.
Saginaw Flint. no game.
GAMES TODAY.
Bay City ut South Bend.
Saginaw at Flint.
Jackson at Battle Greek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
DE ROSE SPECIALS Will
PLAY CARDINALS SUNDAY

The Billy DeRose Specials are sSneI i-
uled 10 play the River PARK "a, Us
80 the Kalev park diamond sunday
efternoon 4 fast game is expected as
Goth teams have been playing classy
hall this season. The Specials oy
winning 10 straight games clam me
amateur championship title OF north
orn Indiana. The DeRose team VIII
line up as follows: ]. Miller, SD =.
Iaseski. 2b; L. Laskuskt -; r. flHer'
1b. r Jacobs II, c. ODonnel, CT A.
Wagner. IF: J. Farage, C; J. kadesAi'
10. ]. Taherski. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
PLAY LAKEVuLE CUBS.

The silver Edge team has sched-
.uled game with the Iakeville cubs
IA Riddles lake sunday afternoon
For games with the silver Edge team
cali Arthur REM. Home phone s545.
or address 2315 W Washington av.