davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06
NEVADA Is BECOMING AROUSED

NNNG Of metals exact science astronomy the
lv1 being directed upward and the other downward both
vertical planes Values be obtained from the ground by bull
the public than paraax be secured by writing
dedicated the which the taken
Nevada has hitherto been particularly careful in applying
scientific principles mining Ii lost couple of hundred million
dollars caring for its Comsoek angs which etrey
ably carried built mills before had provided
mahogany furniture for fiscal and powder that
had frozen and awed and hazardous risk in both load
ing the holes and in executing their mission
If the that Nevada followed extracting
from the earth had been adopted by the of mills and
factories the latter would have either blown been recovered
long before they had opportunity produce their Hap
adays The practical respectable looking handmedown
commercially tailored has replaced the fellow who screwed
diamond into the breast of a leather shirt
There the front office well the shaft
The rule of three applied to all operations Conservation the
wacword scientific principles the application and energy the
polling influence in mining
The stuff that the ground is being taken dentist
tackles the moa the hypnotist his Predetermined
subject The gold and silver and the useful metals the
Nevada the business
them influence buy double
champagne for parties Nevada gotten
last and mining developing If
condition had been reached couple of decades the would
not now be the aggard in the procession of the serhood
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06

becoming apparent that the will accepted
of travel the continent 1t by all
tried both the Midland better
the splendid advantage of being
the ruee road being closed for half by
of the heavy the Srran region
when the banks dissipated
To the added advantage of the Midland
Togo road which will only decrease the distance
but will afford magnificent scenery than the Lin
coin boasts Of The Midland gives opportunity make either
Francisco Los Angeles the objective point All
divorce the county aruous duties
aldermen of Tonopah and them busy
ty, which be converted houleyards little might
also be well to stick into the Nye County club
and the Automobile association the hooworm
has claimed them for its own.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06
COMPULSORY MILITARY SERVICE

row coones declaration has brought the question of
compulsory military service within the sphere of practical poll
interesting know what would be the size OF
standing in America snpposng that should contemplate
snch folly queries San Francisco Chronicle.
population would not have miniature army OF
10000 standing of nearly 00O0O0 Imagine that
the flower of the manhood of America distracted from the
employed producers but OF
Today think the soldier parasite because
merely incidental guest of the nation but multiply him
be reminded Of the fact that there
mouth fill We afford have armies just big
Europe that say afford to have them today
but after nuged luxury any considerable length
of time would find them heavier burden.
will be shot for far less than they will
they much better soldiers than Euro
accept This that standing for
America wond pile of Eleven million men
in uniforms instead of jeans would considerable de-
the of industries and there would
great the wealth Of which their upkeep
be paid There would be trouble in initiating Eu
rope the only question Would be worth wheg Would this
land of liberty if had compulsory military
vice?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06
/ MAP AND NEWSPAPER
FOR PRICE OF ONE
THIS OFFER WILL BE MADE FOR
ONLY A LIMITED TIME, so
APPLY EARLY

The Bonanza Printing company and
William j. Moran, the U S mineral
surveyor, have entered into a combina
ton whereby clubbing proposition IS
offered to the public.
Mr., Moran has compiled a map of
Tonopah mining district that is abso
lutely accurate. it having been made
from the surveys and shows the true
position of every claim. The maps are
issued in either pocket form or for
wall hanging. These maps are photo
Autographed on a moisture resisting
paper with heavy cloth back. They
are in six colors. Not only are the
claims shown. but their grouping in
company estates. There is also a plat
of the town of Tonopah and all roads
are plainly marked.
A months subscription to the Bo-
nanza, either by mail or carrier, viii
be given with each map sold The
price of the wall map is IS and of the
pocket map so. AS only limited mum.
Der Of maps have been secured, this
offer will be for but brief time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, SO.
year ago. "a,
Lowest temperature last night. "a,
year ago, 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06

II you want the telegraph and local
news try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06

Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06
TWO GERMAN PRINCES
SERVING THE COLOaS

Try Associated Presn.I
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-TWO young Ger
man princes, both still in their teens.
are now serving on g. nav
the defensive forces of their Father
land They are Prince Sigismund, son
of Prince Henry and nephew of the
kaiser, and Prince Heinrich XLVIl of
Reuss, younger line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06

we nave sold IN spec6d ana
OF 500 each VIII be distributed ana
1910 Retail purchasers
pohs properly endorsed should 5 wv"
our plan share cars
tao au.ealu we taoFOughy believe
uncertainty conditions
nent OF future prohtsharng until a 80 "N'
We however confident
months and therefore cars delivered nr
August September and October 1915 $1,000 "A
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Detroit
DISPLAY SALE AT
ToNoPAH AUTO SUPPLY
JENKINS a HAND MOTOR CO, AGENTS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Ionopah. Nevada, Aug. 5. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that tie
partnership heretofore oxlsting be-
tween the undersigned, doing bus
mess under the name Of Ire WING
'hau Tong is this day DIS ,ived b.
mutual consent Of tie p rites. An
parties 10 Nhom his firm is indebted
are requested to call and got what is
due them before August 16. 1918.
LEE WING,
LEE CHUNG.
LEE TONG.
AdvA5t6
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
For Aeid.Proofina Concrete Pipe.

Patent rights have recently been
awarded in Germany on a process for
rendering concrete pipes acid.proof.
The method consists of coating the in.
terror of the tubing with asphalt, a
thing which has previously been at
tempted but not with satisfactory re-
suits for the reason that the material
could not be made to adhere perma-
nently. In the new process certain
quantity of asphalt is mixed with the
concrete before the pipe is nodded.
When the cast has been made and the
tube dried, the interior is sand-blasted
so that the particles of asphalt imbed-
ded in the concrete are laid bare.
When hot asphalt is subsequently
coated over the inner wall of the pipe
it Immediately combines with the as
phalt particles in the concrete, which
serve to securely anchor it in place.
There has been much demand for tub.
ing of this kind in industries in which
large quantities of materials contain.
ing acids must be conveyed through
pipe lines. Popular Mechanics.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Generals Honor Artist.

The French painter Hoffbauer, who
abandoned a commission to paint
Richmond war pictures to Join the
French army at the outbreak Of the
war. was recently summoned from
the trenches near scissors to local
headquarters Though only private,
he was received respectfully by five
generals, who explained that he was
among the painters selected to make
battle pictures along the front for the
future glory of France.
Hoffbauer made a brief trip to Paris
for materials and then went to
Reims. whence he is to visit interest
ing points,
When he expressed surprise at the
honor accorded him by the generals,
one of them replied: Even in war
time France still is the motherland of
art"
The Franco-American sculptor, Fran.
co.'s M. l. Torretti, who is we'll
known in New York, where he has a
studio, and his wife, who is also a
sculptor, have recently been permit
ted to visit the ambulance directed
by DR.. Alexis Carroll at Compiegne to
make series of anatomical drawings
of the seriously wounded for present
alton to the medical museums for the
benefit of future research.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04


the chicks jump. When the chicks
can have access to an outdoor run
way they will, as a rule, exercise sui
fcIently 50 that no artificial form OF
exercise need be supplied.
For the first week after hatchlng
a feed composed Of hard boiled eggs.
ground shell and all, mixed with IiVe
times as much rolled oats as eggs
viii serve as a good feed. A little
finely ground chick grit and puIyer-
lied charcoal should be sprlnkIed
over the food. Plenty Of clean, fresh
water must be supplied at all times.
Sour milk IS good if it can be Sc
cured. Finely cracked wheat and corn
should gradually be added after the
%rst day or two. A shallow box con
tanning bran should be kept before
the chicks at all times. This should
be given to tkem on the first day SO
that they will form a taste for it. A
little beef scrap and cornmeal can
gradually be added to the bran.
Constant care, watchfulness and
patience are qualities of the good
poultryman, and the person who ap-
plies these to the raising of young
chicks is bound to succeed.
Be particular to keep a supply Of
pure water in clean vessels for the
hens, and grit where they can get it.
If a hen becomes broody when she
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
D0DDER IS SERIOUS MENACE
Weed Soon Kills Out Alfalfa If There
Is Much Present-WiIl Not Grow
on Cultivated Plants.

Dodder is first introduced in seed
such as alfalfa The seed of dodder
terminates at the same tine as the
alfalfa. 1t sends up it's stem. which
twines around the young alfalfa, and
from that time on it is a parasite, liv.
ing entirely on the alfalfa.
1t soon kills out the alfalfa il there
is much present. 1t spreads entirely
by the seed If dodder is general all
over the field, the best thing to do is
to plow the field and plant to some cul.
tiVated crop as corn for two or three
seasons, when it may again be seeded
to alfalfa If the dodder occurs only
in patches, the best thing do do is to
NOW the patches before the dodder
forms seed. The crop should be left
on the field and burned as soon as it
becomes dry. If the growth is very
small, it may be necessary to scatter
some straw before burning. These
patches which are killed by burning
can be started again with alfalfa the
same way as the original field.
In the control of dodder the best
thing to do is not to introduce 1t in
seeds which are planted on the farm.
1t will not grow on corn or any of the
common cultivated plants on the farm,
Department of Agronomy. Oklaho.
ma A. and NJ. College, Saltwater
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
.PULLETS FOR LAYING STOCK |
One PouItryman Keeps Hens Through
First Laying Year and Then Sc
Iects Best for Breeding.

How many years shall we keep a
hen? This question comes up fire.
quently for discussion, and the an
swers made by practical poultrymen
are bewildering to a beginner. One
man says that we should depend upon
pullets entirely for laying stock. His
scheme will be to keep the hens
through their first laying season, then
select the best of them for breeders
and let the rest go. This plan is
based on the general theory that g.
hen lays more eggs in her first year
than in any other Many poultrymen
seem to believe that most of their
hens cannot come back and give a
profitable egg record the second year.
The system based on this theory de-
mands. OF course, vast amount of
work in Matching and brooding, in
order to keep up full supply of pull
lets each year. On the other hand
there are poultrymen who say that
we may well keep our hens two, three,
or even four years, provided we have
the ability to judge the layers prop
erly or have some system Of wedding
out the drones. Naturally if we could
keep our hens three years it would
mean less work at Matching and brood
ing,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
FEEDING THE YOUNG CHICKS
Nothing Given Until Youngsters Are
Two Days OId-WhoIe Grain Fed
at End of Eight Weeks.
By c. E. BROWN. Minnesota Expert
ment Station)

By c. E. BROWN. Minnesota Expert
ment Station.)
We do not feed little chicks before
they are two days old, but from the
beginning give them water. During
this period the hen is given her food
out of reach of the little ones. The
first feeds are given sparingly every
two hours, and are usually wet
mashes.
After the third day we feed some of
the cracked grains, lidtle at a time,
till, at the end of the fifth or sixth day
we are giving the three feeds of the
cracked grain. Occasionally we give a
little whole wheat, and by the end of
eight weeks we are feeding most of
the grains whole. If the chicks are I'M.
able to get worms or insects in suffi-
cient quantities, they must be supplied
with substitute, such as milk or beef
scraps. Green feed is given in the
form of finely chopped lettuce, a piece
of potato or turnip or mangel when
they are not able to run outside on the
grass.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Famous ROYAL Artillery Band.

One Of the most famous bands
that Of the Royal artillery. Many III
sons who have attained distinction i
the musical world have been ccnrti|
ed with the Royal artillery or itsNE
Among them was Sims Reeves, VI
was the son Of a bandsman, and WI
in his boyhood, sang in the nlln'|
choir at Woolwich, 1t is, perhaps u
we'll known that the Royal artls|
band is fifty years older than Y
Philharmonic society, having "a
formed in 1852. 1t has done mucl Y
the advancement Of music in EngaA|
and has always enjoyed the advanus
of having a succession Of eminent Y
sicians as bandmasters. 1t has aVa1
been double-handed; that is 10 y
the players are as probcienl
stringed instruments as on Wlno' y
can at any time assume the ehas''|
Of an orchestra.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04


In bringing the chick from the
hatch to maturity, the kind Of feed
to be used depends much upon the
use to which the bird is going to be
put If the fowl is to be marketed
at an early age, rapid growth is eS-
sentiaI The milk feeding method
will stimulate this rapid growth.
Ii the bird is to be used as a layer
0r breeder. on the other hand, there
should be a slow but steady growth.
This can best be obtained by feeding
a wheat and corn or kafir ration sup
plemented by bran, shorts, sour milk,
beef scraps, clover, oyster shell, and
grit.
Many a p0uItryman makes the mis-
take of feeding only fat producing
foods. He expects the chick to pro-
duce bone, siuew and feathers from
this one food. Perhaps the grain
that is most frequently used in this
way is corn. A certain amount Of
corn is essential in producing energy
and animal heat, but the mistake
should not be made of feeding it eX-
clusively and expecting the little chick
to develop bone and muscle
Ash and mineral matter are essen.
tial parts of the chicks rations if
you expect it to develop into a large,
strengthened bird. Some of this min.
eral. matter the chick gets from
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
TYROL The BEAUTIFUL
CHARMING SPOT is TOO OFTEN
NEGLECTED BY AMERICANS.
Mountains and Valleys in Delightful
Tangled JumbIe-Has Every Sort
of Climate Found in the
Rest Of Europe

Austrian Tyrol, which IS today IN
the public eye because Of the strained
relations between Italy and Austria,
is one Of Europe's healthiest prov
inces, In the northern parts the air
drifts pure and cool from the haunt9
of the glacier and pungent with fr
and pine; and in the south it is soft
with Mediterranean sunshine and fra
grant with orange and lemon.
Though Tyrol is a land all-deser7-
ing Of the artist, the sportsman, the
yacationist. and the mentally or phys
ically aiIing; though it is a country
where nature has been OVerlayish
with beauty, and where there are
more than $50 registered health re
sorts, it, nevertheless, has been com
paratively neglected, more especially
by Americans.
Austrian Tyrol forms a consider
able part of the fOrbidding and dill
cult boundary that runs between Italy
and Austria. 1t is a barrier more Ell
fective than the Vosges barrier be-
tween Germany and France, or than
the Carpathian barrier between Hun
gary and Galicia.
Austrian Tyrol is 10305 square
miles of Alpine mountains, etched
with a wonderful and intricate design
of valleys. While there are fewer
lakes in Tyrol than in Switzerland,
and while the highest Tyrolese sum-
nit, 1920 feet above the sea level,
falls far behind the mOnarchs of the
Swiss Alps. vet the Austrian crown
land Yields nothing in charm by COM
parison with its neighbour
Among the roCk-strewn gullies Of
Tyrol Dante found the materials for
his picture Of the entrance to He'll
The main chain Of the Alps crosses
this region from east to west, and
around it on all sides is wild chaos
Of rock masses.
Tyrol. though small has more sorts
of climate within its borders than any
other part of Europe. There are parts
of the crown land where the winters
are those of northeast Siberia and the
summers are those of Franz Joseph
land. There are other parts, more
southern where an Andalusian Ian
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Best LOOKING Zoos for Sitting

Choose only the smoothest and MIC
est looking eggs for sitting, as the
rough or ili-shaped ones account for
your crippled and deformed chicks at
Matching time and they are liable to
be entirely ruined by their being rup-
tured when Matched from these ill
shaped eggs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Keep One Breed Only.

The farmer should keep but one
breed of poultry, just as he keeps but
one breed of hogs or COWS. Keeping
several breeds means much additional
work and expense in building the nee
essary houses and fences to keep
them separated. Besides, housed and
yarded poultry will not do nearly as
well as those allowed the range of the
entire farm.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Selecting Best Chicks,

Watch the chicks closely and mark
the ones making the most satisfactory
growth. Select the ones that are
plump, full breasted and in good pro-
portion. You will not care to keep
those that grow Ieggy and have thin
breasts.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

energy. There was always a fss ~ %
dread in my mind, had cold, ns r, q
weak spells, hot flashes over NV r,v' W.
l had a place in my right side that ~, y.
so sore that l could hardly ba ,s. '. !
weight of my clothes, Itriedmeii,i,s,
and doctors, but they did me littIs s n.. |
and l never expected to get out s az
I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vag asss
Compound and Blood Purifier, and Ss ! ~
tainIy would have been in grave EN- o,S :,
asylum If your medicines had not ,.,s
me. But now can work all dav ' sI,s
well at night, eat anything I want ut h. S,9
70 hot flashes or weak, nervous sn ri.'
,AII pains, aches, fears and dresjss r., .
gone, my house, children and brsS. :,
are no longer neglected, as | am AIM,
entirely free Of the bad symptoms h
before taking your remedies, and sTs
pleasure and happiness in nv bome ,
Mrs. josie HAM, R. F. D. /, Roy .
Shamrock, Missouri.
Ifyou wantspecialadyicev writ,
lydia +. Pinl1ham Medicine n
(confidantiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Tell.rale Enns-

There should never be stained or
dirty egg. Such a one tells tales of
unclean nests, lousy birds, poor farm.
ing. Besides being unsightly, they are
apt to encourage bacteria,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

health before u o,: 4,
your medicine. H. h,
falling, inaanasrs,,'.
ton t and congest3 5.o.
female weakS r.,
pains in both ,iis,
5ac%acbes and 5es.
ing down pains, W. w
short Of mena ~
nervous, impatie5t,
passed sleepIen
nights, and L.I'
T,ai+Irr.L 20!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Sarcasm In the Box.

Judge-Then when your VIE ssl'.
the weapon you ran out Of the h0'''
Plaintiff-Yes, sir. !.
Judge-But she might not nave ~
it. -.
Plaintiff-True, your honor A'',
she picked up the, fatiron lu''
smooth things over.l
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Much cheaper.

I'm going South for the rheuma
tism.
Its cheaper to get it here. BIOS
ton Transcript.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
Year.Around Harvest.

Fancy poultry business pays well,
but the market egg trade Is the real
all-the-year-around harvest.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04
REMARKABLE:
CASE Of Mr8.YAN||
Declares Lydia z. Pinkb,.,,
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, MOI feel it ~, l..
to tell the public the condition. IL! oo9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-25
Shaved Fer.h..ds and e.r as,,,,..


Shaved eorehsads and Ear osi0ltn.
= The Wakikuyu people OF East Africa
are known as the Kikuyu and Akikuyu
ard inhabit the kikuyu bills. one OF
the most beautiful. fertile and econo-
mically important parts Of the British
East Africa pr0tectorate, not far from
Nairobt These people have rich farms.
a great variety Of food to eat and are
very finely built race. The good looks
Of the women. however. are often spoil
ed by their curious custom of shaving
their f0reheads In order to make room
for the headstraps to which they at
tach their loads. These people have
many curious customs. They are very
frightened Of the spirits Of the dead,
for instance. and when any one OF
them falls III and Ia at all likely to die
the poor sufferer Is at once put out and
left to the mercy Of the hyenas. en-
tirely deserted by the rest Of the tribe.
The unmarried women wear sticks
through their ears as sort of badge,
while the married ones sport punches
of bangles.-Wide World Magazine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-25
ASSESSOR WHEATON
NAMES DEPUTIES
New Official Selects Helpers with
View to Putting Capital
ssE" on Economy

County Assessor A. II. Wheaton
last week completed the list of field
deputies who will assist him in TAX
ing the assessment this spring. Mr..
Wheaton announces that in selecting
his helpers he has chosen men of ex-
perience and ability and men who are
in sympathy with the program of
economy which has been adopted by
the county commissioners. Each dep
uty has placed time limit on the
work in the field and in each case the
limit shows reduction in the time
required in the past to an extent that
will enable Assessor Wheaton to COM
plete the work and keep well inside
the estimated expenses of his Office.
Mr.. Wheaton will personally take
the assessment in the corporate limits
of Kennewick and Prosser while the
other territory will be handled by de-
puties as follows:
Expansion and Carley, d. H. King;
Kennewick Valley and Hover, Fl. S.
Hughes; Horse Heaven, Victor Heber-
lein; Highlands and River Road, d. E.
Stull; Kiona and Benton City, I. N.
Hartman; Hartford and White Bluffs,
F. j. Bonn; East and West Prosser, G.
Starr; North Prosser, o. Stranwold;
Rattlesnake, H. L. Besse; Richland, o.
B. Rollins; Glade and West Horse
Heaven, j. c. Andrews.