davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LITERATURE FREE
ALL ARE INVITED TO COME TO
THE READING ROOM EACH
AFTERNOON

Spring weather brought out more
than the usual number to the Chris
tan Science services yesterday. The
meeting was helpful and interesting.
The subject discussed was Man
Services are held every Sunday at
IL and 1880 and each alternate We'd
nesday evening at 1880, this being
the week for this testimonial service
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08
TWO IN THE CAN
ping.

Two DRINKS, one male and the 9th
err female. were arrested by the po-
lice Saturday night, They walked
the crack" very accurately Sunday
morning and Chief Evans turned
them loose.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08
GOLDFlELD STOCKS.
Morning Sales.

Goldfield Consolidated-1000, $1.65.
Jumbo Extension-100, $1.07h; 200,
$I.05; 1900. SLOPPY; 500, $1.O5; 800
$1.O5; 500, $1O5; 500. $40. $1.O21s;
$500, $40. SLOPPY; 1000, $1.O5; 500
$40. $1.05; 500, $1.O71a; 200, $1.10;
400. $40; 200. $40; 200. SD, $1.O5;
500, s1.O71s; 500, $1.O5; $500. $1.05;
1000. $1.o5; 600, $1.O2h; 200, $1.02k
Combination Fraction-4OOO, 3;
1000, 9.
Booth---1000, &c.
Blue Bull--2OO0, 6; 5000, 6; 1000
s; 1000. 6.
Florence-100, Sc.
Merger Mines-2OOO "a; 1000, %
1000, %; 1000. %.
Atlanta-1OOO. 80; 1000. S2; 1000
81.
Lone Star-lOOO, 7; 5000, Z; 1900. I
Great Bend-1O00, 6.
-Kendall-l000, 8; 1000, s
Kewanas-45O0. 10; 5000. 20; 1000
10: 1000, 10.
Simmerone-5O s; 1000. 8.
Oro--100O, 8; 1000, 8; 5000, 8.
Spearhead-- 5000, 10; 5000, 10
1000. 10.
Grandma-1000. 4.
Conqueror-2500. 3.
Afternoon Sales.
Jumbo Extension--2OO, SLOPPY; 100
Sis. 81; 100. SLOPPY; 500, s1.O2h
ZOO, 81; 500. 81; 100. 80; 1000. SIS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. a.;
year ago, 81
Lowest temperature last night, 30:
year ago. as.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08

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 Ii. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08

WE HATCH CHlCKS-The best
chicks every Tuesday; leading var
ieties; dozen or hundred same
price; safe delivery guaranteed. b.
w. Archibald. Sequel, Santa Cruz
Co. Cal. F10tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08
Classified Ads

J. d. MARINER, of the ]. d. Mariner
Music House. Reno. Nevada, will
be in Tonopah the first of the
week. Will receive orders for all
kinds of musical instruments. also
tuning and repairing at this office.
M6t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08
BALLET CASE is ARGUED
AND SUBMITTED TO ouRT

The case of Ietson Ballet versus
Florence f. Ballet, on motion OF de-
PENDANT to set aside divorce decree
granted the plaintiff, was argued and
submitted Saturday night. Judge
Averill stated from the bench that
he expected to be able to render n
decision some time this week.
For quick results try the want ad
.nltirnnn Of the RnnAnZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Tonopah Drug Co. has moved
across Main street to the store for
merly occupied by the Ideal cafe,
where they will be glad to receive
their old patrons. F27t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08

90 500. 81; 100, $1.O21a, 100, 9S; 100,
81, 100, 9S; 100, 81; 100, Sc; 500, 81.
Combination Fraction-1O00, s.
Booth-2OOO, 80; 1000, 30; 1000, 80.
Florence-1000, So.
Atlanta-1O0O 81; 500, 80; 5000, 80:
5000, 30; 5000, 20.
Lone Star-30O0, 8.
Kewanas-4 IS; 500, IS.
Oro-1000. 8.
Yellow Tiger-500. 5.
Grandma-3000. 4.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Morning Sales.
White Caps-lOOO, 5; 1000, s; TO-
900. S; 5000, S; 5000, s.
Afternoon Sales.
Round Mountain-500, So.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08

WHEN you come to San Francisco
for the exposition be sure to ar
range to meet your friends at any
one OF our four candy stores--the
largest and finest in the west. Send
for our illustrated catalogue. Geo.
Haas & Sons, main store and office,
40 Market St, San Francisco.
Fl5M&Th II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08

FOR SALE An Edison monograph
and $50 records in good condition;
also Singer sewing machine, cheap.
Inquire Bonanza office. 2S4M4t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08

ED WHEECE sells Rock Springs
and Hiawatha coal, lumber and
building material. Phone 462.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08

FOR RENT-Fine front room. steam
heat. Martin stone house, bO1
Brougher ave. 277FlSu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08

FOR RENT-1l furnished rooms Main
st. See Billy Briggs, 1903 Central
st Fl5tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08

Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-08

Jumbo Extension-2OO SLOPPY; 100,
sis, 81: 100. SLOPPY; 500. s1.O2h;
700. 81; 500. 81; 100, 80; 1000. SIS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
Bg MAY MANTON

Here is one OF the prettiest corset
covers that can be devised. and inciden-
tally. il is one Of the simplest and easiest
10 make. It Is cut all in one piece and
there are only two seams. Ii is finished
with beading at the neck and waist
edges and this beading 10 threaded with
ribbon TO regulate the size. In the
picture, it Is made OF crepe de chine with
lace edging but it is just as well adapted
10 the hne cotton crepe that so many
women like. to bstiste and 10 all materials
used for under wear. II very dainty
effect is wanted. the neck and armhole
edges could be scalioped, the front EN-
broidered with some little design and
Sits worked within the scallops TO take
the place of beading, for hand work
always makes the daintiest possible finish
for under wear and simple design does
not represent any special labor.
To make the corset cover win be re-
quired yd. of material a.. IS or "a in.
with ) yds. OF beading. an yds. Of edging
10 trim az illustrated
The pattern 8ois is cut in one size only
since it is adjustable. In the case Of the
larger women it would mean slightly
less fullness, in the case OF the smaller
women. slightly more fullness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

are htWAJb -
ings,
The Chesterfield Juniors. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. VIII
have no meeting this month on account
Of drilling the "Lttle Boy Blues Ba :
talon" for tho Biuss Bazaar.
St. Johns Circle Of KinE's Daughters
viii meet tomorrow afternoon At
o'clock with Mrs. VIM. H. Adams. 7ls
North Twenty fourth Street. Miss
Marie Leahy win give = talk on the
work OF the Social Service Federation.
Members are requested to be present
in attendance ~ Miss I1sahy will speak
before the business session
Tho meeting Of the City Mission,
postponed from Easter Monday. will
b. held tomorrow afternoon At $50
o'clock In the building Of tho build
ing of the Associated Charities.
Owing to = subscription card party
given by Lee Chapter. United Daush-
tArs Of tho ConfedeEacy. in the Con-
federate Home. the regular monthly
melting Of Lac Auxiliary will be held
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
instead Of Wednesday. A full atten-
dance 10 desired. A. business of i'm
portapcs will be discussed relative to
the Blues Pazaar.
Personals.
Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Dunford have rs-
turned to their home in Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

ali members are requested to be pres
ent on the hour
on Wednesday afternoon an informal
tea will he given at the club at 3
o'clock. These affairs are very charm
ing events in the club life, and are
we'll attended
On Friday evening at s:i6 o'clock
The April card tournament at the Wo-
mans Club will take place. Auction
bridge Ia the game aud the usual rules
regarding escorts and the registration
OF tables wan he observed.
Wedding. This Week.
number OF Richmond people viii
go to Bon Air on Wednesday for the
marriage OF Miss Ayliffe Borie watson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Wherry. TO Mira Joseph Kyle voolfolk
which will take place at s:45 o'clock
in the residence of the brides parents
CORTLAND" The ceremony viii be per
formed by the Rev. James Y Fair
OF this city. and the bride Will be
attended by Miss Julia wherry and
Miss Kate Voolfolk. as maids OF honor
The groom will have his brother, Mr.
Albert Voolfolk. of Columbus. Ga, for
his best man. A brilliant reception
! Will follow the ceremony. and Mr.. anc
Mrs. voolfolk Will leave later In the
evening for a Northern wedding jour,
nev
/ Another interesting wedding OF tn,
week 10 that OF Miss Grace Louis.
Spain. daughter of Mrs l. NJ Spa In
to Mr.. Allen Earl Tyler, also of thi,
city, which will be cele brated in tn.
home OF the brides parents on Thurs
day morning at 1880 o'clock.
EBtertMin For Guests.
! In honor of their guests, Miss Pau
line Long. OF Irvington: Misses T.aur,
I and Virginia Cannon entertained q
number OF their friends at their home
5is Chamberlayne Avenue. Ginter Park
last evening, The affair was charm
inglv Informal and decorations wer,
in bowls and vases of spring flowers
A buffet supper was served and ahou
fifty guests were invited to meet Mis-
Long
Prominent Wedding.
A beautiful wedding of Statewide In
terest was celebrated at Bacon's Cas-
tie Baptist Church. In Surry County
on Thursday noon. last. when Miss Eli
Mr. Joseph Gladstone Lawton OF De
rroit. Mich. The church was beauti
fully decorated In spring uowers. an
. the ceremony was performed by MI
/ i. 9. Barbe The bride entered tn
/ church on the arm OF her father. NJ,
! William Pegrsm Wilson. who gave he
in marriage. Her wedding gown wa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

after spending fsw days a. thu sussts
Of Mrs Dunford's parents, M. Al,
Mrs. q. W. Fauiconsr. in this city.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bryan asel
spending some time In the South.
Miss Polly williams. Of leichiGnn. ~
| the guest Of Mss ESedsxtckA CanpAs1l.
At Monroe Terrace.
Mrs.. Joseph II. PrAkt Who 80 ~
tho guest Of Mrs. Dcus1as Candsr 6oof
| here. 10 leaving today for her hUns -,
Brookline. Mass.
| Misses Virginia and Elina CnrN 81
Gloucester County, wAre the rooaat
guests Of friends and rslasfvse - <11sI
| city.
| Miss Altos MsvsAish 10 Ne UusUt e.
Mics Belle Camsroa. In North Caseifaa-
| Miss Nell sutton has retuspsa - har
homo In 0lntsr Park. afSee . Psceo1'
visit to Miss Ethel FehsenfsiA, In Bod
| timo1e.
| Mr.. and Mro. Arthur osangoW. -
England; Mics Enis BranaA I'M Md
Jeanne Eoes, are spending seabs time
1t the Chambsrlin, In Ola Pslnt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

Miss Polly WiliiAms. OF NichiOnn. =
the guest of Mss ESedsYtciA CanpAeok.
ut Monroe Terrace. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Bryan a.
spending some time In the South
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-07
ASPHALT VS.. CONCRETE.

We understand now how Fritz Norris
came 10 he such an expert in concrete
paving. Marshalltown people tell US
that the street from the depot to the
Pilgrim Hotel has been paved three
times in tho last ten years. Grinnell
never did lay but one job of paving,
that was six years ago. and there
never mas been any chance to repaid
that so that we are practically With
out experience in such matters. Any
suggestions that the T.-R. can give US
on what }zin6 of paving not to put in
will be thankfully and modestly re-
ived.-Gr:nreil Register,
An asphalt wearing surface such as
the one between the Pilgrim Hotel
and railway stations will not withstand
heavy traffic hence patching with real
concrete mas become necessary. Grin
nelrs asphalt should prove more duta-
bic 6eca3se il has stone chips mixed
in it. but Grinnell viii probably not
give its streets any such severe traffic
10 carry. Our experience with asphalt
on this street has made us partial to
plain cement concrete such as Grin
nell very wisely placed around the
hitch rails of its public square TO with
stand the stamping of horses feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-07

mon notion. be left in the ground all
winter. Dig the roots after one or two
sharp frosts and store the same as
beets.t II,
If you prefer to keep root crops In q
cellar, you can prevent them from
drying out by covering with clean sand
or, as q second choice, moist excelsior.
Keep squashes and pumpkins in a
dry and fairly warm place-50 to 60
degrees. Harvest them before hard
frosts come after allowing them two
or three days in the field.
Onions must be kept cool and dry.
An attic where the temperature does
not fall below freezing Ia good place
for onions. After being pulled, onions
should lie on the ground in the field for
a few days. Then put in open crates
for a week or more to dry out. Soft
onions never keep well.
Irish potatoes should be dried in the
open for half a day. and then put i'll an
airy place for a FEW days before being
stored in the cellar. Sweet potatoes rs-
quire the same storage conditions as
squashes and pumpkins. A dry, warm
room. is good. They keep best when
"sweated" for about ten days, at a tam
perature of so degrees. before beh
stored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-07

against the saloon brought about the
it clear that politicians have given
up, hauled down the flag with the keg
rampant Mayor Thompson must be
accredited with knowing his city and
with shrewdness as a politician. Any
other kind of man would have been de-
feated And classifying him as a poll
order argues that the liquor interests
from the big brewer down to his part
neg. the proprietor of the dive in the
purleus, have lost their grip on the po-
litlcal situation.
But it is also fair to credit Mayor
Thompson with a desire to put the law
above the brewer. decency over dis
repute. and good government Beyond
complete surrender to bad government.
Let us do that also The statute or
Illinois provides for saloon closing on
sunday. That ought to be enough for
any mayor who is fit to be mayor OF
Chicago or any other town big or little.
of any town big or little in Iowa that
the state laws forbid liquor selling on
SUNDAY or Bookkeeping and blind pig
eing every day in the week. 1t ought
to be enough for any candidate Tor
governor tina, the executive of the state
is sworn to enforce the laws instead of
assisting to dodge them and offering
encoura cement that they will lack en-
for"ement under his administra ton
were he 10 be elected.
The Cedar Rapids Republican APP
proves the action Of the Chicago
mayor and says:
The saloons must close their doors
on sundays 1t is the law and II is
also good morals. civic and personal.
THERE'S TO excuse for spending sun
DAYS in the saloons-or any other days,
for that matter. 1t isn't liberty. 1t is
lawlessness and it generally ends by
the peace. We can all APP
plaud the action of the mayor of Chr
Caso Ior II HlarkS an auN diice III pun
lie sentiment and civic welfare.
Merely as application TO local con-
dition is there a word the Republican
has urged against the open SUNDAY
saloon that does not apply to the saloon
on week days-except that the state
law still permits it 70 remain open
as an illegal business under penalty?
Ana being so are not the Republican
and the rest OF us, journals representa-
tive Of civilized intelligence, bound in
edar Rapids and all over Iowa by the
same arguments it advances against
the saloon-Sundays and week days
in Chicago?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-07
HOW LONG WOULD TIE War LAST

The king charged with his troops.
A shrapnel ball killed his horse He
stood and cheered on his soldiers And
they called the battle that OF the
Kings Spur.
sounds and reads like All extract
from old days, doesn't it, When kings
ana their picked body guards charged
in the van and their plu.nes were the
oriaa-nes of battle According to the
press reports it actually took place in
this year 1915 when kings and en-
perors are mighty careful OF their oNn
skins and prodigal With the lives OF
the masses they throw against ma
chine guns and smother with murder
Gus gases The king Of Italy did IL
He got close enough 70 the firing line
TO have a horse killed under him by
shrapnel And that wasn't up 10 the
range Of the machine gun or wlthin
the zone of asphyxiation at that
He got off lucky. When the dsht
was over there mas rejoicing az home
over his escape; perhaps il dloWned
tbe gusts of weeping that shook thous-
ands of households and turned the
sunshine Of bright Italy to gloom.
such bravery as he displayed was the
commonest thing on that nattleneio'
cornm3ner than wounds and death. OF
the thousands VINO followed him and
.L,,o IN
them forward perhaps not one was less
brave than he Under the shrapneI
ard in the shadow of immediate and
violent death men become equal.
1t is a great pity that wars do not
demand the personal leadership OF
kings and emperors in battle. Shrap-
mel and machine guns and quick firing
cannon and hign poE@cr rife hre
change the idealism of warfare in the
minds of men who stand within &C
c,,rara range. Perhaps if the bulletins
of dead and wounded were headed
daily by a list of rulers and premiers
and cabinet officers wars would grow
ray and terms of peace reach rapid
compromise 1t is a good thing for a
few kings 10 be under fire. even at
long shrapnel ranges 1t would be bet
ter If all the kings and political po-
fentates we're forced to argue world
politics for one crowded hour under
the spouting muzzles that inventive
genius has given to wholesale murder,
If the death lists Of yesterday neld
Inc names of George and Wilhelm and
Franz Joseph and Nicolas and Grey
and half a hundred others whose pres
emf business is Cheering on" how long
would the war last?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-07
vesetabIs. in Winter.

Many summer vegetables go to waste
every year because Of unsuitable stor
age facility. Besides the vegetables
which the housewife can dry or put
up the following will keep in fresh
condition during winter If properly
stored: Potatoes, turnips. beets, cab
bages. carrots, parsnips. onions, sweet
potatoes. pumpkins, squashes, and a
few others less important.
One OF the first things to do is to sort
out perfect specimens Bruised and
broken vegetables are almost sure to
decay and spoil others. Do not
overlook the ventilator, because a
good circulation of air is necessary to
successful storage. A tile or two pro
jecting above the roof is excellent for
this purpose. The principal soil re-
quirement is that 1t be well drained.
For storing cabbage the trench meth
cd shown in the illustration is one Of
the best. You can prepare most Of the
trench very quickly with just a plow.
Here are few more general direc-
tons: Beets especially must not be
bruised Bleeding diminishes their
quality. Cut the tops off about an inch
and half from the root. Harvest and
store beets and carrots before frost.
Parsnips need not, contrary to com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-07
The Strappile
The New Partnsrshin.

How many landlords and renters
look upon each other as partners in
the farming business? Just about one
In every forty 'leven hundren dozen,
we should guess. from the general av-
erage condition and quality of the ten
ant operated farms Of this country.
Whenever you find such partnership
You find successful farming business
being carried on; in ninety mine out Of
every hundred of the contrary cases
you will find that the landlord and the
tenant are both losing out-that is,
they are not making near the success
of the business that they would II they
were to form such a partnership.
Tenant farming In itself is not at
fault; 1t is the only way in which the
average young man can get start at
farming for himself It is the rules,
the regulations and the. customs which
govern tenants occupancy and OPP
Grafton of another mans farm which
produce most of the undesirable and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-07
THAT INSURANCE LAW.
INInn.inalln ExnroSa

Monticello is also beginning to feel
the effect Of last winters legislation
standardiZins insurance rates, and
prohibiting agents and companies cuts
ting prices Those renewing policies
are somewhat surprised at the in
crease The agents explain the situa-
ton by saying that the property of the
city is not rated any higher than il
was before the enactment of the legis-
latioE, but they say that the fierceness
OF competition had cut the premiums
to a low notch. If the insurance COM
panies were making money on the cut
rates. they have fine prospects in store
with the enforced increase. 1t is ex-
planned, however, that the companies
We're not making money. and some OF
them had gone to the wall. This leg
slation creates a sure thing for GER
tain line of business, and deprives the
assured Of all benefit of competition
in the prices OF what he must buy.
There are other lines OF business OPP
pressed by decomposition that
would like to be favored as the fire in
surance companies are. Possibly in
the growing paternalism OF govern
ment we may get to that. when legis-
latures will decree what we must pay
for many other things
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-07
IOWA FARMS TOO LARGE.

dubuque TimeS-Journal.l
4 visit ors from northern Wisconsin
recently made an automobile trip thru
Iowa and when asked for his impress
sion he replied:
Iowa is wonderful state. 1t Is a
great agricultural state, but one big
mistake is made in the operation Of
farms. Your farms are too big. You
do not practice intensive farming and
you do not raise wide enough va
riety OF crops.
Some Inquiries made in the neigh
borhood from which the gentleman
came explains the reason for his views
In Wisconsin the farms are much
smaller thar in Iowa and greater va
riety of products are raised. The
thrifty Wisconsin farmer evidently
works on the theory that with varie-
ty Of crops maturing at different sea-
sons OF the year the chances Of loss
are minimized. Another explanation
for the smaller farms in Wisconsin is
the wide scope Of the dairying industry
there. Wisconsin is easily the leading
dairying state Of the union.
Those who successfully cultivate
large farms in Iowa may scott at the
criticism Of the Wisconsin visitor. but
the fact remains that there il a whole
lot OF common sense to 1t. The loss
in our rural population il attributed to
the desire for large farms. The aver
age farmer is no longer content with q
quarter section OF land; he wants a
half or whole section and when he gets
it he puts in but one or two varieties.
Iowa today leads the world in agricul-
ture, but the industry Is yet in its In