davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-23
INTERESTING FACTS

The retirement of the Austrian
minister for personal reasons reads
just like the retirement Of men in
America who have strong calls to
private business when they get fired.
birmingham Ledger
At least the military costumes now
fashionable among women are not
to be classed among the horrors OF
war. Indeed, one thinks of what
blessing ii would be if military
costumes were worn by women only.
San Francisco Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-23

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-23
TOnOpah Electric { Tire Go.
Phone 1914 Residence 1874
LuNpLEE BROS.

We guarantee our vulcanis-
ing absolutely. Do not destroy
your castings by keeping them
In service after the fabric has
broken. See the sections we
are putting in castings. the sec
tons are the strongest part of
the tire. We do not use bolts
or rivets, nothing but pure gum
rubber and India linen fabric.
We have taken over the mer-
chandise of the Nev.-Cal. Power
Co. Hot point electrical appli-
ances guaranteed from five to
ten years. Sold at coast prices.
Sewing machine motors with
perfect contrcl fitted to any
machine for $3.50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-23

The war anG the war tax have no
terror to our bakery. We are selling
fifteen full weight loaves OF bread for
one dollar. Having bought our supply
OF flour 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
Mnee Pies and Cakes OF all descrip-
tons are a speciality. Always pleased
to see you. or have you Phone Number
Four Hundred and Four
2. FAnni, ProprleteF,
Prsxress bakery wetss Street
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-23
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
TONOPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place OF BUSH
ness san Francisco, California Looa-
ton of works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada
NOTICE.-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock
on account Of Assessment (No 81
levied on the LIST day OF December
1914, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shure-
holders. as follows.
The day book., 1915-07-07

o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
RETURNING PROSPERITY

NTEELTON added another open
hearth furnace to its operating
- department yesterday New or
ders. some of them large. are be-
ing received constantly. Every day
brings cheering news of business i'm
provement with signs certain that
optimism is to be the keynote of 1915
in the business world.
Frank Trumbull chairman of the
advisory committee OF railroad presi-
dents, told President Wilson this week
that the transportation companies of
the country are on the upward trend
with general improvement in sight for
the next few months at least. An
other sure indication of business re-
vival is the statement made in New
York by Judge Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation. in
which he says that "the year 1915
seems certain to be much better for
business than was 1914" Following
the same line of thought, DR.. Edward
T.. Pratt. chief of the Federal Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
in q speech at Chicago Wednesday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
CHAOS IN AIEXICO
CTHE elimination of both Carranza
and Villa has been proposed by
u a new movement in Mexico hav-

ITHE elimination of both Carranza
and Villa has been proposed by
new movement in Mexico hav-
ing for dts stated purpose the
permanent peace of that chaotic re-
public. The movement is headed by
General Alvaro Abregon, formerly
military chief to General Carranza,
and If one is to judge from the past,
he is hardly likely to he more success
full than were the leaders of the nine
or ten preceding attempts to place in
the chair of Diaz man sufficiently
strong to, curb the revolutionary ten
denotes of the various district chiefs.
Since Diaz was ousted from the
presidency no less than eight men
have attempted to fill it. Some of
them have done so for a brief period.
a few of them have escaped with their
lives, others are under the sod and
still others who have been deposed
are contending for the supremacy
which they have lost. One doubts
whether there is a real patriot in all
Mexico. So far as can be Judged
every one of the numerous chieftains,
from arranza to Zapata, are inter-
ested only in promoting their own sell
fish ambitions. The establishment of
peace and the creation of a stable form
of government are secondary only to
their own desires. The end OF the
fighting and bloodshed in Mexico is
no more in sight than it was two years
ago.
President Wilson has said that so
far as he is concerned, which means
the United States government as long
as he is in the executive chair, Mexi-
cans may go on with their blood
letting and pillaging to their hearts
content. With absolutely no restric
ton and no fear of interference upon
them one wonders where the unscru
pulous bandits who are posing as the
saviors of the republic to the south
will end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY >:
THE PEOPLES MARTIN

~ OVERNOR BRUMBAUGHS
public request that people who
~ have ideas that are practical,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22

HRESlDENI WILSON seems de-
termined to push for the passage
of his ship-purchase bill at all
cost. The President has con-
WINGED himself that it is a great piece
of constructive legislation and that the
country will benefit immensely there
by. He refuses to heed the advice of
experts who have made a careful study
of the measure and its probable conse-
quences. Many of those who have
given the matter much thought have
come to the conclusion that it would
be a great economic mistake for Con-
gress to write on the statute books
such a law as the President advises.
Not only would it not fulfill the pur-
pose for which 1t is designed-the up
building of an American merchant
marine, but it would merely put the
government into competition with prl-
vate steamship companies. many of
which would soon have to go out of
business, thus destroying forever any
hope of an American merchant marine
unless the government were willing to
spend millions of dollars of its money
to that end.
We are witnessing now in the Dacia
incident some of the consequences of
rushing foolishly into ilI-studied at
tempts to increase the shipping flying
the American flag. The President was
just as sure of his ground when such
transfers were proposed as he is now
with respect to the ship-purchase bill
and there is no more reason to be-
lieve he is right now than at that
time.
Experts say that there is no present
need for government ownership of|
shipping as regards Central and South
America. The allurement of trade with
those countries is especially attractive
to those who know little or nothing
about 1t and while 1t is unquestionably
an important field our exports thereto
are being pretty we'll carried now by
privately owned boats. Further than
that, there are often serious objections
to the United States government en-
ploying ships as is proposed and it is
unquestionably true that in the end
the proposed legislation will not fur
nish a desirable method of building up
an American merchant marine, and
as this is its only excuse for existence
there can be no excuse for enacting
the Wilson measure into law
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22

~ . V p r y o r BRUMBAUGH'S )
public request that people who
~ have ideas that are practical,
"a. sound and sane, on the syste-
matte improvement of the roads OF
Pennsylvania send them to him, is ex-
actly what was expected of him. He
said in his speeches that he was going
to be governor of the people in the
broadest sense and he told folks he
met in his campaign that he would be
glad to hear from them. lie has fol-
lowed this up by a call for suggestions
on the vitality important highway prob
lem.
Nothing could be more manly and
in line with his announced policy than
his statement yesterday afternoon that
he would welcome ideas that would
help in the solution of the questions
of how to construct and maintain the
highways. He said in his inaugural
address that the State might have to
start anew. confessing that it had
made, mistake, and now he calls on
the people to help him work out the
proposition.
1t is to be hoped that the Governor
will get the help he asks and that he
will not be bothered with cranks. but
be given good ideas, because that is
can be assured he will consider with
the hard commonsense that is one of
his great characteristics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
We'll KNOWN PEOPLE

George Wharton Pepper the at
torney defending the national commits
sion in the baseball suit, is one of the
biggest LAWYERS in Philadelphia.
burgh, is planning a group of model
cottages for workmen.
Sheriff William Tate, of Warren.
had to levy on the tabernacle in which
evangelistic services were being held
The Rev. j. Fl. Prugh resigned
his pastorate OF Grace Reformed
Church in Pittsburgh after thirty-five
years.
r. V. Hays has been named as
postmaster at Burgettstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
NEfGHBoRIY sYMpArHY

livery resident OF Harrisburg
II ought to read what William
- Perrine, editor-in-chief of the
Philadelphia Bulletin, has writ
ten for that bright and interesting
newspaper concerning his impressions
of this city. Mr.. Perrine's daily col
pmn in the Bulletin is always enter
tanning and instructive. In this in
stance it is more than ordinarily so
for those of us who have sometimes
wondered how the visitor viewed US as
a city
We are proud in no small degree of
some of our accomplishments and
just as heartily ashamed Of our fail
ures and shortcoming. For instance,
we know very we'll that we are lack
ing in hotel facilities and that we
sorely need an auditorium of sufficient
size to properly accommodate the
great gatherings so frequently held
here. On the other hand we feel that
few cities anywhere have done more
in the way of public Improvement
work than has Harrisburg.
or our strivinss and attachments
and our needs Mr.. Perrine writes in
a kindly and helpful manner His
praise is pleasant to the ear and his
criticisms couched so politely that, il.
the words of Frank Daniels old song,
eve cannot be other than charmed"
We are glad to learn that our efforts
at civic betteTment and municipal i'm
provement have the approval of our
visitors. Mr.. Perrine sees a bright
future in store for Harrisburg. In
that we all agree, but we would like
him to know that we are not sitting
at ease awaiting the coming of that
future-we are. so to speak. going to
meet 1t half way. What we have
done is only a beginning. Harrisburg
is awake to her needs and her oppor-
tunties. Her people appreciate
neighborly sympathy and they will
respond to it with renewed efforts to
make their city all that the capital
of Pennsylvania should be.
Thanks very much. Brother Per-
rine, we wish there were more like
YOU
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
THE SHIPPING BILL

WILSON seems de-
termined to push for the passage
= of his ship-purchase bill at all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22

night said for tho first time In history
the United States is ''eNpefleneing the
sensation of real trade balance" pre-
dieting a new era of commercial pros
perlty and with practically no limit to
our market.
There would seem to be every rea-
son for these optimistic forecasts. In
the first place, the steel trade beyond
question has felt the stimulus Of the
5 per cent. increase granted to the
railroad companies, and the railroad
companies in their turn will begin at
once to respond TO the increase In
traffic produced in large part by their
own orders for material and supplies
placed with the steel companies. Like
wise, the business world IL feeling the
effect of the war In Europe, not only
adversely, as in the first few months
of the conflict. but beneficially, now
that we have begun to find ourselves
with relation to new world conditions.
Whether or not the Underwood tariff
is modified immediately following the
1916 election. its disastrous effects on
American industry will be Offset to a
very great degree by the fact that
when the war is over European manu-.
facturers will find themselves short of
men, wages will necessarily be in
creased and the output OF before the
war necessarily lower Therefore we
in America will not have to face an
influx of cheaply manufactured ar
hcles and in addition to being able to
GIfT NIx-.
time under conditions that approach
those which prevailed when the high
tariff policy was in force we shall find
ourselves selling immense quantities of
goods abroad in successful competition
with the European producers.
All that is needed is continuance
of the confident. optimistic policy that
now seems TO be prevailing Natural
conditions, and business needs will do
the rest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
Helping the
Manufacturers

In our advertising talks we
often speak OF the Bureau of
Advertising.
The Bureau of Advertising.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, is the link between
the daily newspapers of North
America and all national adver-
tisers.
Its purpose IS TO promote ma
tionaI advertising for .newspa
pers, and to make general news
paper campaigns as nearly 100
per cent. profitable for the ad-
vertiser as possible.
The Bureau IS maintained by
the sub scriptions of three hun
dred and forty newspapers.
It's counsel is constructive and
without prejudice. Inquiries are
promptly and cheerfully ans
wered.
Representatives of the Bureau
will keep appointments with re-
sponsible manufacturers or dis
tributors anywhere.
Its address is SOC World Build
ing, New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
GOVERNOR WANTS
SOME ROAD IDEAS
Says He Would Like to Receive
Good Suggestions About the
State Highway System
OUTLINES SOME POLICIES
Proposes to See That Farmers Are
Reimbursed For Cattle Killed
Because of Disease
OUTLINES SOME POLICIES

Governor Brum baugh said yester-
day afternoon that he would he glad
to receive good, sound suggestions. es-
pecially about highway matters. The
Governor said that in the course of his
late afternoon talks with newspaper
men who called to ask him how he
was enjoying his office. In talking
about legislation he said that Attorney
General Brown was drafting bills and
that lot of attention would be given
to highway matters.
This is an important matter and
we want to work out the best possible
solution as promptly as possible. There
are lot of people with different ideas
about 1t and / would be glad to learn
all l can. l really want suggestions,
YOU might put it that way" said he.
Il want suggestions from people of eX-
perience and brains, ideas that are
sound, but l do not want to hear from
cranks.
The new Governor said that the
details of the compensation bills, child
la Dor and agricultural conservation
were being worked out by the Attor-
ney General and that other matters
would be taken up in order just as
rapidly as he could familiariZe himself
with the state government. In reply
to questions he said that there were
many matters on which he desired in
formation, but that the bills in which
he was interested would be worked out
as rapidly as possible. On local OPP
tion he said he thought a bill could be
worked out without much trouble and
did not appear to be particular where
1t came from as long as it met his
views. The deficiency appropriation
bill, which always appears early. will
be ready soon. 1t will care for u num-
ber of odds and ends.
The Governor said emphatically
that he favored reimhursing cattle
owners who lost animals because of
foot and mouth disease quarantine
measures. This will be cared for in a
separate bill. This statement was
made after a conference with DR.. c. ].
Marshall, executive officer of the Live
stock Sanitary Board. who impressed
the Governor with the necessity of re-
lieving the hundreds of farmers who
have lost cattle The Governor was
much interested and said a separate
appropriation bill would he drafted.
Representative G. j. Roney. of
Philadelphia. says the proposed bill
for a constitutional convention is his
own idea and that he has neither the
new governor or the Wares behind him
on it.
The Developments in the New
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22

Jersey State highway department are
being watched with a good bit oil in
terest here.
Harry X. Dougherty, eX-represen-
tative from Mercer and one OF the
early Roosevelt men I'm the state, is
reported as having left the Washing
ton party for good and all. lie is
candidate for Republican county
chairman.
Senator Penrose will personally
examine J. p. Mcmahon. the Susque-
hanna county postmaster, whose ap-
pointment has been criticised. The
examination will take place before
senate committee next week.
Frederick w. Fleitz, former State
Water Supply Commissioner and one
of the best known lawyers in the
State. was last night initiated as
member of the famous Glover Club of
Philadelphia. 1t was some ceremony
too. but the quick witted and atfable
Scranton lawyer got away with It,
Lieutenant Governor Frank b. Nc
CLAIM was one of those who were call
ed upon by the club for declaration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-22
AN EVENING THOUGHT

o that L could a sin once see!
We paint the devil foul yet he
Hath some good in him, all
agree.
Sin is fiat opposite to tn AL
mighty, seeing
1t wants the good of virtue and OF
being.
George Herbert.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15

have acquired a reputation too big
supposed to be authorities on subjects
of which they possess but a superb
cial knowledge, and these unhappy
beings are continually confronted by
the fear of being exposed. If a stran-
ger asks them a question they answer
it with trembling, for this may be
the moment when they will stand ex-
posed before their fellows as a sham.
There is no more wretched crea.
ture on earth than the person who can
never be themselves, for fear of max.
ing it clear that they are not what
people thin kthem.
Be careful that your reputation does
not get thead of you and your achieve
ment.
a piece of work n~egligently. The
most noticeable feature about wori
half done is that it needs to be done
over again. There is nothing which
demands so much time and energy
for the results achieved as slipshoI
effort. When you have work on hand,
do it thoroughly, do it heartily, dc
it to a finish.
Many have learned from years OF
experience that there is no time saver
like thoroughness.
DENNIS S. THOMPSON.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15
LEISURE HOUR REFLECTIONS
FROM A QUIET CORNER.

The highest aim of the individual
should be directed toward the accom-
plishment of something of worth in
the world. 1t must be understood that
however much we may do in the world,
it is only as a grain of sand in the
sight of Providence. There is no
time for idleness, but as the little
bee that gathers honey from the flow
ers of the field, we should go forth
each day with the determination that
while we shall gather, we shall also
scatter sunshine.
There are always dark corners in
the world that need light; there are
always people who need words of con-
ISOLATION to tighten their heavy hearts.
Let our aim be, each day, to increase
the sunshine in the dark corners of
the lives of these people by doing
some noble deed, or speaking some
word of kidness.
Let us bear each burden with pa
tience and accept such duties as de-
volve upon us as blessings, knowing
as we do that though, sometimes, we
OCCOIlS WCdh anu ldIuL VI hCdib anu
SOW in tears, that much joy may at
tend the time of reaping.
While living in hope the world may
continue to grow better, let us con
tribute our full share of usefulness
thereto, but above all, let US remem-
Der that only through honesty can we
hope to reach the browning point in
life, and that men can only be saved
through the might of an all-wise Provi-
dence.
A great many people have so much
to say about the fine things they are
going to do some time that they have
a very satisfactory of achieve
ment, with very little to show for it
Thanks to an active imagination, these
anticipated ~ccess become as act
ual as reality. 1t is very important
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15

to learn to draw the line strictly be-
tween the things we have done and
the things we mean to do sometime,
even if emphasizing the distinction
results in a decided loss of compla-
cency. AS a matter of fact, we de-
serve very little credit for the things
we are going to do, sometime"
No life is successful in the high
est sense, which is not built upon
positive ideals. We all know people
who are perfectly satisfied with them
selves because they do not do certain
things, and because no n can call
them dishonest or untruthful. But a
character of which nothing better can
be predicated than these negative vir-
tues, possesses neither grace nor beau
ty. You can not attain the ideal wom-
anhood or manhood by a series Of
thou shalt nots."
Choose positive ideals.
Strive to be kind, instead of mere
ly refraining from injuring your neigh
Dor. Live with a view to helping the
world, instead Of being satisfied with
not holding it back.
1t is a fine thing to be an idealist,
providing that it "hitching
your wagon to a star" 1t is an I'M
fortunate thing, if it only means that
the star stands for your dreams, while
your wagon keeps in the same old
ruts.
Unless there is a connection be-
tween your ideals and your practice,
the former are worthless and the lat.
ter unworthy. Have your ideals work
ing ideals, the kind that a be
brought into the smoke and dust and
clamor of daily living and be none
the worse.
1t is a strange thing, but there are
some people who live in the fear of
being found out. They are the I'M
lucky ones, who in some way or other
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15
sARlNsRs' ANNUAL OUTING.

Allah Temple No. 6, Mystic Shrine,
at a business and social session COM
bined Wednesday night last, decided
upon Thursday, June II, as the date
for its annual outing. The pilgrim
age will as usual be made to Leaven-
worth Kas., over the interurban lines.
Proceeding the outing a ceremonial
session will be held and preparations
are being made for a large class. Mr..
w. G.. Mosely is the Potentate and
John A. Johnson is recorder. The
Temple was entertained Wednesday
by the Empire City quartet.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15
A. F. and A. M.
Missouri Jurisdiction
onIeers-1e14y1s.

N. G. Crews, Kansas City, Grand
Master.
Deputy Grand Master, Richard
Young, Lincoln, Neb.
f. j. Brown, st. Louis, Grand Sen.
Tor Warden.
VIM. Green, Plattsburg, Grand Jun
for Warden.
H. H. Walker, st. Joseph, Grand
Treasurer.
Geo. w. X. Love, Grand Secretary,
Kansas City, Mo.
w. w. Fields, Secretary Of Masonic
Relief, Cameron, Mo.
P. L. Pratt, Kansas City, Mo-, Granu
Lecturer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15

$$@ %%S%s@% @% %@ssgg@s%S% % % @ %ss%% @ s% SM%%%% %%M% %4E@% %S %% S5I s@sss SS%%
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-15

w. G. Mosely, Kansas City, Mo-,
R. E. G. c.
]. H. Sherwood, st. Paul, MINI,
g. E. G.
P. c. Kincaid, Kansas City, Mo-,
V. E. G. c.
j. W. Beard, st. Louis, Mo-, E. G.
c. G.
VIM. Roberts, Hannibal, Mo, Grand
Secretary.
T. P. Mahammitt, Grand Treasurer,
Omaha, Neb.