davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
TOnOpah Electric { Tire Go.
p. o. BOX 99a
Phone 1914 Residence 1874
LUNDLEE BROS.
LUNDLEE BROS.

Goodrich Tire Ageney--Best in
the long run. If they charge
you less they take 1T out of the
tire, If they charge you more
they take Il out of you.
When we do your vulcanizing
you get the benefit Of the repair
process developed by the Good
, rich Tire Co We can show you
our sections which have seen hard
service in ley ruts, our sections
are the only part of the tire re-
naming intact. We positively
guarantee our tire sections to
stick
An example of Brascolite eff
ticiency. Main waiting room of
Union Station, St. Louis, is las
II. long 100 IT, wide, 10 IT. high.
Old fixtures--wall brackets
and ceiling fixture, total, 20,160
watts-all Mazda lamps replaced
by Brascolite Mazda lamps, total
4 5000 watts--a saving of 11.160
watts. The lighting efficiency
! has been doubled newspaper
D may be read In any part Of the
room.
We hang Brascolites ON approval
ANANNAARNpNNeA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
COMMISSION FIXES
LIVESTOCK VALUES
CATTLE RAISED so AND SHEEP
rs PER cENT-PoULTRY is
TAXED THIS YEAR

Increases of so per cent in the
valuation OF cattle and IS per cent
in the valuation of sheep were made
by the Nevada tax commission at IT'S
meeting held last week in Carson, at
which the valuation of all livestock
in the state for the year 1915 was
fixed. In reality the Increases on
cattle and sheep are considerably
more than the percentages above
given, as no deduction for range
losses is allowed. Last year stock.
men were allowed to make deduc
lion Of % per cent to cover estimat.
ed range losses.
This year the assessment of all
kinds of livestock is to be based
on a count to be made on the first
Monday in May at noon. For the first
time ever known in this state chick.
ems, turkeys and ducks are to be
assessed.
The valuations per head of all the
different kinds of livestock and poul
try as given in the official notifca
ton received by Assessor Organ
from the tax commission are as fol
lows
Cattle All classes. exclusive 81
sucking calves $50
Hogs All classes over eight
months old, $40
pigs-All classes. from two TO eight
months old. inclusive, IS.
sheep-All classes, exclusive OF
lambs born in 1915. $3.50.
Lambs Born in 1915. 81.
Goats-All classes, exclusive OF
kids born in 1915. 1850
Kids Born in 1915, ST.
Chickens Thirty-fve cents.
Turkeys One dollar.
Ducks Fifty cents
GeeseOne dollar
The assessment value per head Of
horses, mules, jacks, jennies and bur.
ros is left to the various county as
SCISSORS, provided that such assess
ment value shall be on the basis Of
70 per cent of the full cash value.
Last year cattle were assessed AT
$40 and sheep at 81 per head, less %
per cent for range losses. Hogs were
assessed at so, pigs at s. and goats
at 81 per head
Humboldt county will lose largely
by the commissions order changing
the date for making the count OF
livestock from the first Monday IN
March, as it has been heretofore. 20
the first Monday IN May, on the lat.
Ter date thousands OF head Of sheep
owned in this country will have been
transferred from the winter ranges
In Humboldt TO the summer ranges
in Elko and they will be assessed in
the latter county This will benefit
the sheepmen. as the county tax rate
in Elko is lower than in Humboldt.
and II will make no difference to the
state. Another loss will be occa.
stoned from the fact that by the first
Monday in May practically all the
cattle and sheep fed at Lovelock win
have been shipped out Of the state
heretofore these feeders, aggregat-
Ing thousands OF head. have been
assessed early in March The change
Will mean that California packing
houses and butchers will escape the
payment OF several thousand dollars
IN taxes. as they own nearly all the
cattle and sheep which are fed at
Lovelock every winter humboldt
Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14

on said line. That the same has not
been paid nor any part thereof, as
more fully appears by the complaint
on file in my said office to which you
are referred, or else the plaintiffs will
take judgment against you for /. the
said amount OF two hundred and
ninety-nne dollars (s299), together
with costs of this suit. II you fail to
appear and answer
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
OF December, A. ID. 1914.
HARRY DuNSEATH.
Justice of Peace of Said Township.
THOS. X. CHAMBERS,
Attorneys FOR Plaintiffs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14

SNu na Court of Tonopah Township
aye thn county, Nevada, and to answer
d doV e9mpiaint tiled therein, within ave
after the service on YOU Of this sum,
,,aomsi ] served on you within the
tooWnship, or If served outside OF he
tto ~, but in the county, within
elsewhere, for a cause Of aetlon 80
Iso9lnlaows towit: to recover the sum 81
szog from defendants for the Use or
certain telephone line, owned bv
4, i''iiitins herein, running IN wester-
k alEectlon from the town Of Rhyo-
ule' Nevada, to the Nevada California
state line. Said sum is due for tolls
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14

me Justice Court Of Tonopoh
Newasship' County of Nye. state Of
VIZ lane and Mrs. t. Il. Lane, his
az, plaintifs. vs. Tuckie CONSOLE
nan, Telegraph x Telephone COM
Mn. corporation, and SlSidaO
PENDANTS. 'o'p"i"tlon' a'-
IA ~ ~ state Of Nevada sends Rreettn,r
Telcnhnhale Consolidated Telegram h
and gt0pnne Company cnrporntion.
uon Slson Mines Company. a rorpnra
In an a. 49,, hereby summoned to appear
the aho,'n brought against YOU hy
""m"d plaintiffs, In the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
OFFICE OF SnyAnA TAX COM

Carson city. New. April s, 1915,
IN accordance with Sections 4, q
sna u Of the Nevada Tax Commission
c @v., approved March Il, 1915. said
srV1l,hlnlssion will begin the holding Of
vvunnc hearings at its office in the
SSte capitol building, Carson city.
S,Nada, on Tuesday April 30 1915,
H. we hour OF 10 o'clock a. m All
tis vse desiring personal or representa-
Wv, e hearings are invited to communi-
rana WIN the undersigned for ar
mev,s'entauon may be made in docu-
NEVADA TAX COMMISSION.
Anrno a. l.. T.. ADAMSON.
r..ls-So Commissioner Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14

IN the Fifth judicial District Court
oi NE state OF Nevada in and for Nye
1ouhty, In the matter of the estate Of
y Derich, deceased. Notice TO Credit
vrs Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned was on Oct Z, 1919, duly
appointed administrator of the estate
Dl L Derich. deceased All persons
having claims against said estate are
rueqnired TO file the same with proper
souchers and statutory affidavits at
Mehed, with the clerk of said court,
within forty days from date OF first
puplication of this notice,
Dated, March "a, 1915
T.. BEKO,
IA, Administrator of Said Estate
Tlrst publication. March "a, 1915.
Last publication, April Il. 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.

Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness. Carson City. Nevada. Location
OF works. Tonopah. Nye County, Ne
vada.
| NOTlCE.-There are oelinQuent upon
| the following described stock on ac-
count Of Assessment No 2. levied on
! the 18th day of February, 1915, the
amount set opposite the name of the
I reRnHnllXn eharnhnldar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14

The war and the war tax have no
terror to our bakery. We are selling
fifteen fun weight loaves of bread for
one dollar. Having bought our supply
OF Hour from the miller In advance.
best and biggest loaf Of bread without
any additional cost to the consumer
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt In
your mouth. Our own Home Made
AInce Pies and Cakes OF ali descrlp-
lions are a speciality. Always l4eased
TO see you, or have you Phone Number
-Four Hundred and -Four.
y. FABHI. Proprietor,
Progress bakery water street
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14

$50 (Inc) John J. o'conner 5000 $500
And in accordance with law and an
order OF the board of directors made
on the 18th day OF February. 1915. so
many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office
OF the company. Geo Bartlett's office,
Carson City. Nevada. on Saturday,
April the nth. 1915. at the hour of
o'clock p. m. Of said day, TO pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs OF advertising
and expenses OF the sale.
r.. w. MEAD. Secretary
leo. aartletts office. Carson City Ne
vada Mar 40 A1e, 1875
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14

Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
GILMORE TELLS OF PLANS
SAYS WORK ON NEW PARK
WILL START NEXT MONTH
Federal League President Rlandl y
Gnlk>-N Yankee Owner ScUHS-itrr-
MANN After Peace.

NEW YORK, November SO prcsi-
HS e s" i,,e T'hl nSE Of GS FEnSrHi
t" answer all questions regarding the
invasion 10y the icdrralS of Manhat-
tan. Gilmore didn't spar for an Open
tton he hlandly remarked:
BOYS. they Will start digging on tho
new park the carly part OF january.
SO as to have the stand ready for the
This is no fantasy" lie added.
thus town We're going through with
IT, and were going to make good,
thu, INVASION the money INVESTED has
had all hands Wondering. The sum re
ported 10 hc invested. Sl.25o.ooo seemed
10 hc enormous. Gilmore didn't feel
the slightest worry over the spending
OF the fabulous sum.
I'm erecting this park" he remarked,
you must remember that big hold
imS company is behind tho project.
The plot is SO large that II can be
utili%cd for other purposes than base
ball"
team. tho big president said he was
unable 10 say. hut declared that de-
tails will he satisfactorily arranged
before very long.
the New York American League club
does not propose TO hc disturbed i'll
the least degree by the plans OF the
We shall 20 RICH, ahead with our
own scheme of providing a home for
the NankccS.' said the colonel ycStcr-
day afternoon. IF tho Federal League
and one Hundred ana FORTHWITH
street. il can do wonders beyond The
powers OF myself and partner. We
that site for SNoO.n00. If they really
paid half as much again. as reported
it strikes me that they did not show
WONDERFUL business acUmeu TO begin
with THAT Is al ! have to say"
T'hc remarks OF the colonel led Il few
of his mathcmatically inclined audi
tors to DO some figuring on their own
hook. Taking the purchase price of
the pror.rty at even S>0o.ooo. i, was
found that The yearly running cN-
r"nS"S would foot approximately SELL
ground. together With the cost OF con
STRUGGLING such a spacious stand as tho
Federal League advocates. would mean
100000 additional at the most conSer-
total outlay OF Sl.3r0.ooO. Interest on
this at per cont would represent SIS
0oo; taxes, $1,000; upkcep. insurance
and ground maintenance. $4,000: sink
ing fund Chased on tho easy terms of
bonds rcdccmablo over 4 period Of f1ftv
years.. $4,000, - total of Sl2l.00O Tho
Grounds because they believe sa5. 600
q year an c.orhitant rental in these
parlous times OF baseball.
ut means. indeed, war to the death
II the Federal League carries out it's
rlans as announced to-day" said Cap
a survival Of the fti"st No greater
barrier against compromise could he
Imagined. No on" in organized base
ball for ono moment would consider
taking off tn" Federal leagues hands
such a stur.UdouS white elephant as
tho New York Federal League Park
I'm ih.t official announcement Of James
y Gilmore"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
PHILADELPHIA HAS CALL
MlODIES MAY INSIST ON
PLAYING NEXT GAME THERE
Under Agrccmcmt WITH West Point
Annapolis Authorities Can Mime
litL for NrNI ('InSh.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. November 30.--ln
spite of the fact that naval people
were delighted with the arrangements
Tor the football game between the
emicS at the New York Polo Grounds
on saturday. the service game will be
played in Philadelphia next year. uii-
less the naval authorities decide Ia ask
the agreement which NOW binds them
I" play the games there in 1916 and
1915.
should the Navy people do this. there
Is no doubt that the Army contingent
would acccdr gladly. as they have talk
Ell the position that New York is the
most suitable place for the annual con-
tests
The Naval people have already OPP
posed paying the game in New York
account of the longer and more cX-
pcnsivc trip cntailcd upon them. AS
n compromise the games have been
played in New York and Philadelphia
aitcrnatoly; hut the Navy has claimed
that Philadelphia jS fair to both sides
whereas the playing OF the game i'm
New York is an Imposition upon them
An agreement WAS reached between
representatives. of the Army and Navy
athletic bodies covering the time OF
the playing ~ the gam" for ton wears
beginning with 1918. 1t provided that
the game should he PLAYED on tho Sat
Mrday nearest the 18th of November.
rms makes next years game played
l?lS and 1919 1t will he played on the
2iih. I'D and 2@d. respectively.
Last year an agreement was made
ny winch the games OF 1914. 1916 and
lalS should he played in Philadelphia.
and those of 1915 and 1917 i'm New
York; Thus the game viii be PLAYED
in Philadelphia next year. unless ",hi,
agreement is changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
KREUTER AGAIN WINS
Roy BiiIinrdi~t Has Little Difficult, i'm
brntihS Local tuists-Ir<t Day
at 81. Elmo.

Local billiardists have just t;v. more
opportunities to try their skill AGAINST
Louis krcutcr. the boy wonder. who
IS holding forth. aft .rnoon and night
al IN" 81 Elmo Billiard i'arlnrs. kr.u-
ter continued his wilnin-- streak YES
ierdnE by defeating y. NcAc"e and !.
l.. Marable without IGicUilv Krcu-
Ter VIII meet all-coal"r's this after
noon and tonight
Large crowds have attended tho
matches. in which Nrau'cr has given
SOME rcmarkahl" demonstrations Of
ms skill with the cue ana worries. His
work is brilliant. and No has shown
himself To be a ma@.c- o. his art. Hi,
engasement of three DAYS ends to-
night. The scores Yesterday:
kreutcr. 100: McAfec 80: Long runs
kructer, 50: McAfcc. q. Kruetcr. 100.
Marablc. 81. Long runs, Kruetcr, 30
Marahle. ,. Referee, George Moschu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
FOREIGN EQUINES ARRIVE
W i'll Hr Prepared for Racing In tn,
East in i3iG-IWcnty-TwO in

NEW YORK, November 3O.-Twcnty-
Two for-tgU-bT"d thOroUghbrcdS ar
rive" her" saturday on board the AT
lnnic Transport Lin" steamship Lam
caslrtau Fifteen w"r. consigned TO
". T.. Jennings, who bought them from
) q. joel. ~ London. for A. Is Macom-
""r Tn"S" ""r" later III the day ship
b"G 10 Aiken. :. g, where they will re-
main until ia" racing begins in the
f"s'. Si%l""u w"r" originally listed
- tn" Jennings lot, but The Cook. "a
N"lodyoEski vas left In England TO be
NuIpp"'i At "hutn.T time. Tn. Otiiev
horses were consigned To Irving n
W ue"ici"it toy Nc Sawciif" stud. They
""r" son; 70 "a iI"hokcn stable All
~" horses ""re ~ rood health in spite
%. . rough ,rip.
ihe horses consigned to Mr.. Jcn-
NlnEs were. o-y.ar-ol,is -IIcsucdus
St"I ita"E. colt. hy SUnstar-Syvcct
j. l"'l E"af!!ugs, bay colt, by Suustar-
H.. y"alIins. bay colt by
NHnii"""f Water Weed. brown colt. by
lu-ouI Lassi". bay colt. bv sun
F'aL Dreaming hag MY, rs Sunflow-
rI l." verge, chestnut hIly. 10y sun
u"".I ron i"sssi" chestnut MIS-, by
suns lir--w""t story. brown dliy, hy
S"he'"T-~i Olive. BAY nliy. rs sun
h""er-i'ripi' Cherry bay nIlv. hy
5r.i5'.iio" nS,.t"lr iassic chestnut my.
MMailnn Hood bay my 10y K"qu"l.auro-
S"'e' Maiden, bay lily. by i!uckwhcat-
M"i"2 Down. star llagTE and the Fair
i,ahA'' i!.s ~" particularly fin" loot
IN ne Wh"a,eroft CONSIGNMENT were
me-" E""rIinTs bay colt. by Aiarainx-
T'S''i i-H'mi"s chestnut colt, hy vii
.t#lu 'A" Third Miss Smokes. bal colt
~ Mushroom Donna CHRISTINE ana bav
h't. ~ N"l"Hs-hNu twO-vcar- olds
,"'t nay, .FaiHn#u-h augusta Victoria;
70, aus, bF Bachelors tuition ST.
i''h".!h" "'S nIiH, ny Matchmaker
Rose I4HluPH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
RICHMOND Gets BIC GAME
VIRGINIA QUINT TO PLAY
CAROLINA. ON LOCAL COURT
Old Rivals Clash In Fcbrunry--Sched-
ulc Provides for Thirteen Games,
One with Spiders.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Novcm-
Der 3o-VirEinia's basketball schedule.
announced to-day by Manager Lewis
NJ. GoOch. Of Waco. Ten. provides for
thirteen games. eight at home. three
on foreign and two on neutral courts.
New CUNTS on the schedule are the
Naval Academy and West Virginia Uni
verStty The annual contest with
washington and Lee will be staged I'm
Lynchburg us usual. Only one game
Will be played with North Carolina.
ana that in Rihcmond. Virginia Poly
t"chnic Institute, which met Virginia
iaSt year for the first time In !: de-
c;idc. in any major sport. liz again on
the schedule. while the annual contest
with the Virginia Military Institute
VIII be staged here instead Of I'm Staun-
ton as formerly. Catholic and George
Washington Will be met twice as usual
These games are usually the hardest
on the schedule.
AZ hoinc--January H. George wash
January %, Catholics: Jnmunrr @aS 80 VIE:
Eini;, Military Institute: February Q.
Virginia 'Polytcchnic Institute; IIebru.
AIRY II. Trinity Of North Carolina: Tch.
ruary II, West Virginia Wesleyan.
FEBRUARY Il: West Virginia University.
Abroad-February >. Washington ana
Lee at Lynchburg: February !, North
Carolina. at Richmond: February IN
academy. at Annapolis: February -,
George Washington, at WASHINGTON.
March 4. Catholic. at Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
GOLF CLUBS INTERESTED
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TO
AMEND ITS CONSTITUTION
Widen SCOPE OF Orsanizationr-Au
MEMBER Clubs Mny Be Granted
voting PrivilcEen.

the United states Golf Association. ho o.
written TO all golf clubs in the Uniicd
here follows: 'cceiVcd
FOR several years there ha. han
more or less objection from men promII
try TO the form or orgnnIzatio, co ,Ii.
prevails i'm the United States Col, IA
ISOLATION This objection is based
w wpIn me fmr, ,hc Ct that the allied clubs.
membership. have no voice what.ver
;n us management. and cannot vote m
its meetings. 'o at
The existing plan OF governn.,,
WAS devised at time when polf W..
practically unknown In the ITnitsd
states. and II was then considered
n nerGssary mat It's control should be
taht ana influential clubt Twenty
years have passed since that time. and
ihorouRh knowledge OF the game. to-
spirit and preccdents. has kept paco
with It's phenomenal growth ana wi.ie,
Sprcah popularity. 40 that the same
necessity for the old form Of govern
m"ft no longer exists
I'm recognition OF the right or .r.r,
ciub thht liz a member OF the associa-
ZION to have vote at it's mcetinx
ana IN order to make the United states
orgnniza ton and to widen It's influ.nce
and usefulness tho enclosed amend
'nentH to tho constitution are present
cd Tor consideration at the annual
meeting to be held In Chicago. Friday
evening. January IS. 1916.
Anend article III. section /. para
graph n so that said paragraph
shall read as follows:
"ta) Active Members--Any regular
ly organized club in the United state,
supporting and maintaining golf
course OF AZ least eighteen holes. and
whose reputation and general pol!cv
ar" in accord with the best traditions
ana high ideals OF the game. shall DO
eligible TO election as an active Nom
Der.
provided, however. that all club,
enrolled as active members OF this as
ISOLATION on January u. 1916. mnv
continue as such. Notwithstanding tho
provisions OF this paragraph
Amend article ". acction 1. so that
tho sam" shall read ~ follows:
Section :: Voting Pr!vileges-At all
tive club shall be entitled TO be rep
resented by two delegates each OF
whom shall have one vote each allied
club may be represented by ono dele
gate. who shall have one vote. All
members of both active and allied clubs
shall have the right to attend all
meetings. OF tho association and TO par.
ticipatc in the discussion OF any uues-
ton.
Amend article ". section 5, SO
that the same shall read as follows:
Section 3: Quorum-Forty-nv clubs
represented by delegates IN person or
by proxy shall /,nstitftc a quorum a,
Amend article VII. by substituting
the words 'twcnty-fve' in lieu or
the word thirty in tho first line OF
said article"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-01
EAST VS.. WEST ON GRID

f'NTLA%b, DHE. Nov.rnbcr "a.
H" ~Era"uhr University football
"i"v'H. b"i" for It pguie wifjl me Ore
Foh 'EYl"H h"r tiIcir nuaI workout
i"-''s DO ,'rlWIrnping pr.ciic. with a
i'"I''ai1 team "Dncn G'EciIi said tia,
H't Why"ff ar" Ia excellent condition.
'h'iHi NtIFbtr ~ announced to-day
b'H'' '-.th'He" q, !tb pounds 10 the
N"h "Hh tn" Angles AZ IA pounds Sy-
f"'Hf"f advantage IicH ia the line,
Wh". hnh.asut"r. ~ pOunds. and
"Nl''. ~ pounds, bDih guards, are a
''"'f ~ a'f"rYih IN. AKYic lines
tN'f Hr' ~, 9pybIE, The same as The
".'" h"iG. "blch oYi%cighs Syracusc'r
".hf.nE gp"'iri s"y"r1l pounds 10 the
H..U
'."Yrr hPRI.s c3AIIy ben, The Hiuhi
yHW hHTi't this ncUF1n, aud M. iAi.ter
~ ,.rn G"t"at.J "a. University OF