davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
ALL GOOD PEOPLE
CORDIALLY INVITED
EAGLES ANNUAL BALL PROM.
Uses TO BE A DELIGHT
Full PARTY

While the invitation to attend the
annual ball to be given by Tonopah
aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, is
general and 1t is expected and hoped
that the attendance will be large and
that all will heartily enjoy them
selves, no undesirables will be per-
mitted to enter the hall. Masks
will be raised at the door for in
spection by committee. The tick
cts are $1.50 a couple, extra ladies
fifty cents additional. The dance
will be given in Miners Exchange
hall and the best of music will be
provided. The ball will take place
on. the evening of Washingtons birth.
day, February 20. Costumes may be
secured at local business houses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
PERSONAL

w. H. JONES left for Manhattan
yesterday by auto.
PERCIVAL NASH was a passenger
for Manhattan yesterday.
l. H. COOK is over from Goldfield
on business errand.
GROVE YOUNG of Wabuska ar
rived on today's train.
LEE F. HAND, a merchant of Mil
lers, had business in Tonopah yes
terday
M. H. PAGE, an employee of the
West End Mining company, who was
called to Columbia, California, two
months ago by the illness of his IA
ther, returned to Tonopah this morn
ing. His father died about two weeks
ago of old age.
PRESIDENT KNOX of the Mon
tana-Tonopah Mining company was
an arrival on this mornings train.
DIR. F. p. RICHARDS and wife OF
Salt Lake City spent yesterday in
Tonopah and were registered at the
Mizpah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
RULING IS HANDED
DOWN BY COURT
MOTION TO STRIKE COST BILL
GRANTED EXCEPT IN ONE
PARTICULAR

Judge M. R. Averill today handed
down a ruling on motion to strike
cost bill In the case of George A.
Phillips, plaintiff, vs.. Snowdon Placer
company, corporation, ct al, de-
PENDANTS; Charles o. Dalstrum, ct al,
intervenors. The ruling follows:
Acceding very reluctantly to the
rule laid down by the supreme court
In the case Of Beco VS.. Tonopah Elk
tension Mining company, the motion
to strike the cost bill in this cause
is granted, except as to the costs
allowed by the justice court at Man
haitian. That cost bill was filed in
time in that court, and the same par
ties prevailing in this court, the costs
thus allowed should go to those par.
ties. The motion to strike the cost
bill is granted except as above indi-
Gated.
Section 5066 of the Revised Laws
reads:
"The court shall, in every stage OF
an action, disregard any error or de-
feet in the pleadings or proceedings
which shall not affect the substantial
rights of the parties; and no judg'
ment shall be reversed or affected by
reason of such error or defect"
This appeals to me as good law
good sense, modern, and progressive;
and | would like to follow it in this
case, rather than the strict letter OF
District Court Rule XXXVI, which
however, applies to the facts in this
case, and having become the settled
law of the state by the above-men
toned decision, 141 Pacific, 455, binds
me in my ruling herein.
The motion to strike the cost bill
is granted except as above indicated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
MONEY TO SPEND

Senator Fulmer believes that Ave
dollars day and fare is enough fol
state official to have while travel
ing or away on business for the state
and has introduced bill to that Of
feet in the Legislature. Some of the
state officials while travelling have
had an expense account Of from
twelve to sixteen dollars day and
then were only fair to average happy
%>>>>~<<<<><<~
5000. 22; 1900, 90.
Atlanta--1OOO. 80: 1000, 80; 1000
80: 1000, 80.
Great Bend--1000. 7.
Kewanas--500, 90.
Spearhead-20OO. H. 1000. H.
Yellow Tiger-10O0. 4.
Blue Bell-2000. 4.
Red Hills-2000. 3.
Goldfeld Shale-10O0. IS.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Round Mountain---200. 35.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
STABLE OF FAMOUS
ALAMO RANCH BURNED

Fire of mysterious origin Monday
night shortly before midnight started
in the big Alamo stable on the Moi.
fat ranch near Moana Springs. and
completely destroyed that and an.
other large stable, together with hay
and other contents. This Ia one OF
the most valuable ranches near Reno
and was formerly owned by Governor
John Sparks. The blaze lighted ur
the sky and could be seen for miles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
SCOTT SENDS FEMALE
BILL TO WAR MEN

In the assembly yesterday morning
Scott of Lincoln won laugh and was
supported by the members when he
moved to send the senate bill relat-
ing to eight hours for women to the
committee on Indian and military az
fairs. This is the first bill the COM
mittee has so far received and in
consequence they will have weeks to
consider It.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
NO LOBBYING

The senate yesterday passed reso,
luton prohibiting the lobbying on any
legislative bills in the state capitol.
The resolution was passed, but what
1t will accomplish is an unknown
quantity. The United States senate
has been trying to define the word
lobbying" for good many years
and have not been able to do so, so
what will the Nevada Legislature do?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
SAVED HIS NECK

Governor Johnson OF California has
commu,ed the sentence Of Louis
choukalis. the Greek who killed two
OF his countrymen in Inyo county a
few months ago. to life imprisonment.
Three physicians examined the man
and reported to the governor that he
was mentally unbalanced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04

A number Of complaints have reach,
ed us relative TO autos used for de
livery purposes. Some of them turn
corners at high speed and several nc
cidents have been narrowly averted
Others disregard rules In passing on
the right side. which Ia quite an dan,
gerous practice. A little more care
might save a life or limb.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
MINE CASE TO 81
ARGUED MARCH Q

The attorneys on either side Of the
Jim Butler.West End apex case have
finally come to an agreement as
the time for arguing the case. which
has been postponed twice because OF
the continued illness OF Judge Lind.
ley. The Judge Is now recovered and
the case will be heard by Judge
Ayerill on March s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
CONCLUDES ITS SESSION

Only routine business was trans
acted by the board of county com.
missioners at the regular monthly
meeting, which was concluded last
evening. The monthly bills were
scrutinized and ordered paid. The
board adjourned to meet again on
the 14th, when certain road matters
will be taken up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04

u. n. ANDERSON. general auditor
Of tho National Properties company,
which IL the owner OF the Water
Company OF Tonopah. arrived from
New York city yesterday morning on
business connected with his com
pany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
NO SIDEWALK SKATING

The chief OF police OF sparks has
decreed that skating ON the side.
walks by children must cease. as the
sidewalks are TO be used for the
benefit Of pedestrians and not pleas
ure grounds,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
LOST

On the streets OF Tonopah. watch
charm. u. p. o. Elks and Masonic
Blue Lodge on one side; Knights OF
pythias and |. o. b. +. Subordinate
Lodge on reverse side. Reward II
returned to
w. J. HAND.
Tonopuh Auto supply Co..
AdvJ29F4 Ton0pah, Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
GoLDFiELD STOCKS.
Morning Sales.

Goldfeld Consolidated-200 $1.47h
Jumbo Extension--400, 80; 1900. 81
500. BOO, "a: 100, 81; 800, 90; 400
So; 100, So; 1000, IS; 200, 81, 500
IS; 900, SO; 300. 81; 1000. 81: 1900
SO: 5000, "a; 500, IS; 100, 81; 300
So: 800, So: 200. 81; 1000. sS: 1000
80; 100, 80; 200. 81; 500. So; 800, SO;
800, 81; 1000. So; 400. SO; 1000, 80;
500. So; 1900, SO; 1000. 90; 500. 80;
$500, 30.
Combination Fradtion.-15O0, Z;
1000. Z; 1000, 4; $500, Z; 1000, 4;
1000, Z.
Booth--2OO0, 80; 500. B.60. 33;
1000. S2; 1000, S2; 500 81; 1000. 80;
1000, s2; 1000. 32; 1000. s2; 1000. 80
Merger Mines--i000. 30; 1000, BIS,
%; 5000. 81; 5000, 20; 1000. 90; 1000
B-30. 49,
Atlanta--10O0. 80: 1000, 80: 1000
32: 1000, 80: 5000. S3; 1000. IS; 1000
Bis. "a; 1000. 80; 1000. 80.
Great Bend-i00O. 7.
Sandstorm-Ke ndall-1000. 10.
Kewanas-- 5000. 30; 1900. 81; $500
20: 1000. 90; 1000. go; 1000. 90; 1000
20.
Spearhead-5OO. 10; 1000. 10; 1000
10.
yellow Tiger--i000. 6.
Blue Bell-i000. 4.
Afternoon Sales.
Goldheld Consolidated--200. tiA7h
Jumbo Extension--sO0. 90: 1000
%: 100. 81: 200. 90: 800. 50: 800. 81;
600. SO: 100. 81: 1900. Sc: 500. s5:
900. Sc: 100. SC: 800. SC: 1900. So;
GOO. 81: 100. IS; 1000. 81; 1000. ss
Booth--2O0O. ~.
blue Bull-500. 9.
4 Merger Mines---4000. 90; 1000. 20;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
MANHATTAN.
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH STOCKS.


Rescued ula-4500, 7.
Tonopah Extension--40O, $2571s
200. $2.57h; 1000, $3.50.
Afternoon Sales.
Jim Buter-200. 66.
cue.Eula-10,000, 6.
Tonopah Merger-1000, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
STOCKS

The market was weak all day,
Jumbo Extension leading the decline.
There was little trafficking in Tono-
pah shares.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04

ED wHEECE sells Rock Springs
and HIawaiha coal. lumber and
building material. Phone te2.
AavIaar7a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04

Miss Manville. corsetiere. will re.
main for another month measuring
for the Gillette corsets. 1O3 Bryan
ave. Advt1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04

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. Il. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. IS;
a year ago. a.
Loves, temperature last nIgh,, e7;
a year ago. 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-04
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Mapes residence. In
quire Bonanza office. 25SFeb3tf
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
TRANSATLANTIC GRAPE VINES
Operation viii Be Successful II Work
ls Done Properly--Good Time Is
Early in the Spring.

Grape vines can usually be trans
planted successfully. no matter what
age, If the work Is done properly.
With vines as old as Is years, it
would be necessary to cut back tho
top severely and leave as much of a
root system as possible. 1t may be
somewhat difficult to take up vine
OF that age as the roots have quite a
spread. A large hole should be dug
so that the roots will be at least six
inches below the surface soil and
they should be well spread out. Fine
top soil should be well worked
around the roots and frmed down
with the foot.
Transplanting may be done either
In the fall or early spring beforL the
sap begins to flow.
II it is not desired to move the older
vines they can be propagated either
by cuttings or by layering, and a large
number of new plants secured at small
expense.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15

A thorough house cleaning" of the
poultry quarters every spring and fall
will go a long way toward increasing
the production of the flock and de-
creasing the number of untiInely
deaths among the chicks, according
TO statement recently made by ]. G.
Halpin of the college of agriculture,
University Of Wisconsin.
Cleaning out the droppings and the
sour top layer of soil from the floor,
and hauling in some clean, fresh dirt
or sand, is the first step in the Clean
up" By bringing the level of the
floor up several inches above the level
of the ground outside, good drainage
is secured and the fowls will have dry
footing which is absolutely neces-
sary to keep them healthy. Roosts
should be scraped clean of filth in
order to remove possible lodging
places for lice. Brush all the old cob
webs and dirt from the walls and
corners, and take every bit of movable
material out of the nests.
BY thus stripping" the house, we
have a chance to get at the lice and
mites, which are among the worst enc
mics with which poultry have to con-
tend. These pests kill off large num-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
PREPARED SOIL FOR ALFALFA
incubation or Previous Crop of Sweet
Glover Are Essentials Required
for Success With Plant.

Alfalfa will not grow in a soil in
which 1t has never been grown or in
which its near relative, sweet clover,
has not grown, or unless the soil has
been inoculated. This is for the reason
that the little germs or bacteria which
produce the knots or nodules on the
roots of the alfalfa must be present
in the soil before the crop will thrive.
These nodules are important in the
development and thriftiness of the
crop, and it is through them that
nitrogen is added to the soil. The in
oculation of the soil with these gerus
may be done by spreading little soil
from an old alfalfa or sweet clover
field at the time the alfalfa seed is
planted, or by inoculating the seed
with commercial culture Of the or.
ganism Gefore u is sown.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
NOTES OF SHEEPFOLD
Ewes With Lambs Should Have
the Best of Care.
Sheep Are Gentle Animals and Are
Easily Injured When They Come
in Contact With Horses and
Mules-Must Be Protected.

The ewes that are to lamb should
have special care. They should be
separated from the flock and given an
extra grain ration. Oats, bran and
crushed corn make a good feed for
the eve. She will grow strong and
the tactical organs will be healthy.
The ewes should not be turned out
in very muddy weather, for If the
ground is soft they are liable to mire
down and be unable to extricate
themselves. At least they are liable
to get their wool bedraggled with
them in a dry lot When turned out to
water they should be guarded care
fully if allowed to run to branch or
pond for drink They may slip into
the water or get down in the muddy
water.
The successful sheep raiser keeps
the ewes out of the way of horses,
mules, etc. Ewes are gentle animals;
they are easily injured when they
come in contact with strong. rough
horses and mules. The owner should
endeavor to keep the flock healthy and
in prime condition, then when lamb
ing arrives he will have a flock of
strong lambs. Ewes that are neg
lected will not give good results at
lambing time.
One advantage of keeping sheep on
the farm is that sheep manure is one
of the most valuable of fertilizers. 1t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
HOW TO PICK THE
MONEY HENS

Do you know which chickens il
your flock are producing enough eggs
to pay for their feed?
Can you tell the hen that lays thirty
eggs a year at time when they sell
at retail for IS cents dozen, from
the hen that lays six times that mum
Der, many of them in the season OF
high prices?
Can you tell the steady layer from
the "boarder" in your flock without
first opening her and looking at the
egg sack?
These are some of the questions
that puzzle poultry farmers the coun-
try over.
The hen that produces three or four
eggs a week, and is on the job nearly
the year around is the hen that is al
ways hustling, according to ]. G. Hal
pin of the college of agriculture, Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
CHICKEN MENUS
HIGHLY POPULAR

Every since the good old days
when the trusty "blunderbuss" of the
pioneer used to bring down coveys OF
cartridges and quail and an occasional
wild turkey along the virgin trail OF
the wilderness, plump, Juicy, well
cooked, soul-satisfying poultry and
chicken fixin's" have been a source
of qualification to many people.
The humble hen and her descend
ants of both genders have proved a
delectable topic of conversation at
many boarding house From the
tender back piece" to the brittle
cartilage at the point of the breast
bone, and from the neck to the Par
sons nose" every morsel has its own
separate and distinct appeal to the
human appetite. Few can resist it.,
and even babes in arms have been
known to gnaw at roast wing with
greasy satisfaction.
Even with the advent of the cabaret
and the "hot dog" lunch places the i'm.
portance of chicken on the menu has
not been forgotten nor replaced. To
the housewife who has the wherewith-
al to obtain chicken and the skill to
prepare it, there is no need to worry
over what shall be the browning glory
of the feast spread for special com
pany"
There are many ways of making the
ordinary barnyard variety of fowl
taste delicious beyond the widest
dreams. A few recipes of a safe and
sane nature from the Wisconsin Farm
ers' Institute Cook Book are added as
an aid to cooks in search of other
ways to serve this popular meat:
To Roast Poultry-One rule will
apply to all poultry. Have oven very
hot until skin Is Drowned, then cool,
and if poultry is stuffed, cook twenty
minutes to the pound; unstuffed fif-
teen minutes. Salt pork is very nice
to use for basting purposes; haste fire.
quently; when half done add one tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper.
Chicken Fricassee. - Dress, clean
and cut up the fowl put in kettle,
cover with boiling water, bring to a
boil, then simmer until tender. When
half done add pepper and salt; finish
cooking, thicken the stock, add little
cream If you can spare 1t. The time
for cooking must depend upon the
chicken or fowl used; an old one may
be stewed this way for three hours.
Maryland Chicken. Dress, clean
and cut up chicken; sprinkle with
salt and pepper; dip in flour. egg and
place in well creased drip
ping pan and bake in hot oven. bastlng
with one-tkird cnpful melted butter,
Arrange on platter end pour over two
supfuls cream sauce.
Dreamed Chicken. One and one.
half cupfuls cooked cold chicken cut
n dice, one cupful white sauce, one
eighth teaspoonful celery salt. Heat
,hicken dice in sauce, to which col
Try salt has been added
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15

/ bers of young chicks in the spring and
sap all the life out of the older fowls,
cutting down their production tremen-
dously.
Spray literally the whole inside OF
the house, with mixture of IA parts
of kerosene and one part cGrbolic acid,
being very sure that every crack and
corner where lice and mites or their
eggs might be hidden, is thoroughly
soaked. To do the spraying, any or
binary hand spraying machine, such
as we ordinarily use to spray with
paris green in the garden, or to white
wash in barns, may be used.
After this spray mixture has dried
off, apply good coat of whitewash.
Finish up the job by covering the
floor with several inches of bright
straw or chaff, filling the nests with
some clean straw or wood shavings
and furnishing dish of clean water
and a hopper of crushed oyster shells
and grit.
If the chickens can be treated for
lice before being called into their
renovated home, the job will be COM
plete and thorough, and the chickens
will begin new era of prosperity
for their owner,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
BUSINESS OF WINTER DAIRY
Adapted to Peculiar Conditions and
Localites-Speclal Attention to
Products When Highest.
(By w. MILTON KELLY)

(By w. MILTON KELLY)
Good farming consists of making a
profit out of the farm and at the same
time leaving it better at the end Of
each year than it was at the begin
ming.
One Of the mistakes that we often
make when We are measuring the sue
cess of farmer is when we consider
only his net profits for the year
This measure is not correct unless.
We take into account how much he
has drawn from his capital stock, the
fertility of his farm, the buildings, ma
chinery and implements 1t must also
supply him a comfortable living for
his family.
Dairying is of two kinds, winter and
summer dairying, and each is adapted
to peculiar conditions and localities
Summer dairying is best adapted to
lands where grass growing is the
most important feature and on cheap
lands that are not productive of large
crops of grain and fodder.
The COWS are bred to come in about
a month before they are turned out
in the spring, and fed just enough to
keep them healthy during the winter.
This system of dairying does not re-
quire as expensive buildings as win
ter dairying and is as profitable
Winter dairying implies giving spe-
cial attention to the production of
milk and dairy products in winter
when these productions are highest.
The COWS freshen in the fall and are
fed grain and commercial foodstuffs
in connection with their folders and
hay and by consuming considerable
purchased grains it adds a large
amount of fertility to the farm.
Some advocate summer dairying
and some claim that winter dairying
is the most profitable; but my expert
ence convinces me that all-the-year-
around dairying is more profitable than
either, as it brings in about the same
amount of money each month when
it is conducted properly and the cows
can be made to give milk all of the
time, with the exception of six weeks
or two months before they are due to
freshen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-01-15
VALUE OF sILAGE Foh FEED
Corn and Clover Contain Greatest Per-
centase of Dry Matter-Roots Con-
tain 80 Per Cen. Water.
CBy r. r. GRAVES, Dairy Department,
Oregon Experiment Station)

! (By r, R. GRAVES, Dairy Department,
Oregon Experiment Station)
The relative value of roots, kale and
silage--the usual sources of snccu-
lence for winter feeding-depends
upon their composition, comparative
feeding values, cost of production,
keeping qualities and convenience of
feeding
The total digestible nutrients in one
ton Of corn silage is 1876 pounds. In a
ton of red clover silage the total is 224
pounds, but the nutritive ratio is / to
So, while in corn 1t is to H. The
digestible nutrients in ton of sugar
beets is pa pounds, with ratio of 1
to S.5. In rutabagas the total Is 1856
pounds to the ton, with ratio the
same as that of sugar beets. The d.
gestible nutrients in a ton of kale are
but 139 pounds, while the ratio is
very narrow to 2.S. 1t is also true
that the nutrients of apple pomace
silage are pretty high, about PIG
pounds to the ton. Their nutritive
ratio is the widest of any of the com
mon winter succulents, being / to
1873.
The corn and clover silage contain
the greatest percentage of dry matter,
while kale and some of the roots con-
tain. 80 per cent water One ton Of
corn silage contains as much digesti-
BILE nutrients as ton and half of
sugar beets, is tons rutabagas or car
rots, and % tons of kale.