davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-11
of liquors which are not intoxicat-
ing" said Mr.. Price, under the laws
| of Florida Miami Herald.
s. anish L IN ruacc

The Spanish lang1sge is not diff.
cult one to l"arn On he Cthe- hand,
1t is one OF lie easiest in the world
BY steady application. combining con.
versation with book study one should
be able to get pretty fair command
Of the Spanish in years time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-11
A NICE QUESTION IN NEAR
BEER TO BE DECIDED

''"i' Judge H. P. Branning will
iehuer his decision next Monday
ii'olihg on application for writ of
h'peas corpus in the case of r
'-"SSe'ter. arrested by Sheriff Dan
iidruee for selling near beer in the
city OF Miami. Meantime the de-
iehdant is held under $500 bond for
MS appearance before the court
'ioiuay morning. The hearinf. on
dppllcation of the defendant, was
conducted this morning in the office
q Judge Framing. Attorney Price
d tiyleS appeared for the Defend
ant County Solicitor R. r. Gautier
ana states Attorney John C. Gram
-ing were present for the State.
me application for release on writ
OF hapeas corpus states that there is
no valid law in the State of Florida
AGAINST the sale of non Intoxicating
matt ana termented drink, and for
TINS reason the defendant is wrong
fully held on the charge of selling
mar hcor, which is contended to he
non Intoxicating.
After arguments by consul Jndee
Framing announced that he would
take time to familiarize himself with
the hiStorv Of t,n,,,,o,,a,
IN Florida in order to arrive at the
intention of the Legislature in enact
ing the law which is applied in the
arrest of I.asseter lie would be able
to announce his decision Monday
morninc he stated
Doesn't Affect Dade County
Mr.. Price insisted that the act of
the legislature only apnlieS to such
liquors as dry counties have already
lcgislated against. In Dade county,
he said, there has been no legislat-
tion AGAINST near beer, and one can
not be legally prosecuted for selling
II any more than he could for dis
ipensing grape juice when legisla-
ton is AGAINST wine. He claimed
that Intoxicating beer" must be
sold to create an offense against the
law and held that the old law of
Florida against the sale of liquors is
a much stronger police act than the
new law under which this arrest was
made You cannot prevent the sale
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-11
Some Zorro bcrs,,un,

fhe0rv D: an eminent scientist
f. - the human family is descended
fro = hnlFrogs. and it seems to be sup
p =. ! bv the fact that some men
are kHc'v" to he incessant croakera
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-11
Commerce Body Would
Assist Entire State

That he desires an answer to every
possible inquiry about Florida ~
tematically filed before the arrival
of the great rank and file of tourists
and prospective settlers, was the an
nounced plan yesterday of Charles
II. Mann, president of the Jackson
lille Chamber of Commerce.
Some months ago he invited every
ty. county and commercial organi-
alton to take advantage of this on
ortunity, but in some cases litera-
tire has not been provided. He
ielt yesterday that the same call
should be renewed and a letter as
follows was sent out:
Literature and Data Desired
Some months ago we wrote Won
advising that we were establishing
an information bureau about Flor
ida in the chamber of commerce
rooms We wish to again invite Won
to furnish some of your literature to
this department. We have a special
receptacle for each county in the
state and a number of the organiza-
tons in several counties have con
tlibuted most literally thereto.
1T may be generally understood
ny you, but thousands of visitors call
On our organization each winter ask
.ng us for some data concerning
Florida and generally they are in
terested in a particular section. We
are undertaking to distribute this
data free of any cost to you as we
are interested in the development of
Florida.
We also endeavor to keep an up
,o-date file of the newspapers of Flor
ida which are eagerly sought by
tourists and prospective settlers. If
we are not being furnished with
your paper. we will appreciate it if
YOU will kindly have our name placed
on your mailing list.
We would appreciate some re-
Sponse to this letter indicating YOUR
willingness to cooperate with us in
the upbuilding of this state. We BE-
lrn that Floridians should be for
Florida
Boosting Whole State
living the visitor the most authen
tic information about the state as a
whole, is the policy of the Jackson
Vile Chamber of Commerce. MANY
requests have been made at the
branch of the chamber of commerce
established at the Florida state
M grounds, since the opening of
the national rifle matches. Geor.e
GINNING is in charge and was Sc
lected by the committee as the best
information man possible to get. 1t
Is stated that the soldiers and civil
lans have made free use thus far of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
TIME is RIPE FOR RECALL

IF THE fire during the hurricane last night had started the
side instead of the side Bryan would have swept
large portion of the city including its valuable resi-
dence property The commissioners Marsh Davis and Fer
gson District Attorney Sanders their adviser should be
called for their failure provide fire protection for the city
1t that they making bluff having high pressure
system installed but they took the method namely endeayor
ing compel the Water Company of Tonopah heavy
the necessary plant without receiving remuneration
therefor The commissioners have right command the
Water Company of onoph this expense than they have
call the Spring Valley Water of San Francisco The
should be made for its protection and would be
fectly willing do
Tonopah might easily have suffered the most disastrous fire in
history last night and if it had the commissioners and their legal
adviser would have been wholly to- blame The paid remen and
volunteers worked heoa and BIZ their personal efforts saved the
of thousands of dollars worth of property The
commissioners have done nothing but big bluff Now is
the time to recall them from office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

many desirable traits of the composition
Caranza make for ubbornne-St
Caranza insists that he is the whole thing Mexico and prob,
ably nobody but Funston change his opnonPorand
gonan
president of Hay elected protection of American
last out his term the do-Phadepha Public Led
ger.
Texas has $4,000 mulesDetroit Free Press line
them the south border with their way2Nahve
Tenneseean
Why all this talk about the 10cent BASEBALL What
else has Cleveland Cincinnati
Advertiser
The fragile thing in the world either Bryan
Roosevelt silence Neither keep from breaking
pris News-Scmitar
"A brush to clean the babys tubes Balkan plaster
the requests made Feshre week
London Chemist and Druggist
Those Mexcans who said to have planned capture
section of the Brownsville country showed that
dead yet but several of them are-Daas News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
NOW is THE ACCEPTED TIME

~ HE tremendous activity Of the Tonopah securities begin
ming yesterday morning and still continuing ample evidence
that the investing public weather eye open developments
in this camp
There Tonopah has always played fair There
been little wild eating done here being efrained
in the early days when questionable put forth in all
the negbo camps Tonopah promoters spent their money
the ground Some of them have rewarded their
lions Of dollars in money failed honest
N honoraby failed and the people who stood back of
nsed the money exploration feel anmosy
they know that they made intelligent
to develop lenses of and the hackers win back pro
moers again.
But to the interest that developed yesterday
Tonopah property based find the
of which yet determined There will other
made and other interests developed dividends paid
advances valuations splendid holders
pah to sit tight and down their investments by ncrea
ing their purchases before the inevitable advance all along
is begun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
WILLARD HAS SIX
| NINE MAKING CHANGES

T, G, Davis, mine operator from
Willard, is in Winnemucca today. Md
Davis has charge of the Cole Malley-
Oddie lease on the Honey Bee estate,
and has other interests in Willard.
Speaking of the district he predicts a
longtime mine production, "As a
whole the district is one of merit, "
said Mr.. Davis "and for showings
from amount of work done | know OF
none that compare with Willard. It
is true the district wants develop
ment and facilities to handle the ores,
A half dozen showings in the district
are good and show bodies of ore that
can be worked with profit The most
advanced showing of the district is
on the Honey Bee, owing to the larger
and better work done there. Willard
is eo-equal with Rochester, and the
results there are to the effect that
mining pays. Humboldt Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
WILL TAKE IT OUT FOR SOME TIME

TOOD and munitions of constitute the exports
this country balance trade Imports have
decreased but they in the main products which
manufacturing business 1t has been argued that the
this country new markets for manufactured goods and very
extent decrease manufactured imports thereby
for people Neither of these hopes has
markets except for material We importing
featured goods which compete with product The customs
have been severely though the officials
THE tariff laws make outside tariff Already
sane Democrats proposing tariff commission tariff
politics President Taft that the opposing party did
away with the commission. 1t propose taking the tariff
out of politics The protecon will take time by
eecng Republican president and Republican congress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
JUST ONE MORE WORD ABOUT rARv1A

business Tonopah confined almost
Broughe Erie Main and Florence patronage
withdrawn of that
with Last evening onopah experienced
gale of wind and the filthy dust penetrated everything
nurng garments coggng lungs and making hands and faces filthy
The sensation was sckening swed through the
streets
It was suggested by Tonopah who had experience
with while walking from the theaer to the hotel that the
Tarva haed snubbng posts their jaws prd open
and be compelled the stuff they imposed Tonopah
but II happens of the Kids resides the town The
other two are rambling through hills and they compelled
to suffer folly while the resident commissioner believed
to have grudge against the village anyway
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
RICH STRIKE MADE
At THE GEM MINE

H. II. Sheldon visited the old Gem
mine, II miles south of town, last
Sunday, says the Winnemucea Silver
State. Last week a new ledge was
discovered on the property, which Su.
perintendent Kershaw stripped for a
distance of 40 feet, disclosing a vein
of silver ore from 4 to inches in
width for the entire distance. Assays
return values of $217 a ton, mostly
silver
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
LAUNDRY BURNS AT NOON

The Violet laundry, located just
south of the Western Pacific tracks
and back of the business portion Of
the town, caught fire at about 12;45
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon and the
contents of the building were com.
pletely destroyed by fire and water.
The fire apparatus was rushed to the
scene of the blaze with commendable
uuickness and there was fair pres
sure, so the fire was prevented from
spreading to adjacent buildings
Elko Free Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
EVERY NEVADA COUNTY
. HAS SUNDAY SCHOOLS

DR.. Rush E. Crissman, general rep
resentatiye of the lower coast district
of the American Sunday School union,
left on the 11.25 O'Clock train for Los
Angeles last night after having been
in Nevada for a few days in the inter
est of the work. The object of the
American Sunday school union is to
establish and maintain Sunday schools
and to publish and circulate moral
and religious publications. In the last
eight months the association has es-
tablished Sunday schools in every
county in the state of Nevada. Ca.
zette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
WHY THE FIFTEEN cENTs2

E taxpayers Nye already mad and are getting
adder They know by what right the commissioners
after the tax roll forwarded to the Nevada Tax Commits
sion met in dark and fifteen cents the
general tax fund Sav stated yesterday added
than million dollars valuation roll and further boost
ed about dollars by the commission If there to be
new courthouse few bridges built something done with
the miserable roads responsible for making
able there would be an The fact Of the that the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
. . . . . . . = . . . . 4
HAVE BONANZA SENT 4
D TO SUMMER ADDRESS 4

. Residents of Tonopah who are .
. preparing to leave the city on .
. their annual vacations may have .
= the Bonanza forwarded to them =
. at their summer addresses with .
. out any extra charge. Notify y
. the circulation department when .
. the change is desired and the .
. paper will be forwarded prompt .
= ly. Subscribers should advise .
. the Bonanza of their return to .
. the city so that the paper may .
. be delivered at their home adj
. dress. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ECONOMY

xxE people of the should appreciate that governmental
/ efficiency and economy their personal concern II
vitality affects involves the future prosperity Of
their children whether not they now happen 70
he direct ultimate effects of mprovdenee waste ana
in expenditures reach citizen and IN fact
are always injurious the and those OF small
means than to any the community Whit
man Of New York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27

We sold
shout do so witt
has successful We thoroughly believe
o a
August, and October 1915
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
JENKINS & HAND MOTOR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27

county dads conducting nousy exorbtant system the
going here there and everywhere but principally there
There accounting There be publicity The Bo
will take upon itself the duty of finding The good people
lof Nye county will not be robbed there it.
Watch during few days get recall
bandwgon The conditions disgrace and mbear
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
WHO 1NTERpRETs THE ORDINANCE?

CAMPBELL KELLY have been paying $40 quarter for
~ Quoting their business Ordinance that this the
they sho Now how in thunder they being for s.
for the quarter? Who makes and who the ordinances
of Tonopah The house of cards about fall fellows
might will land like ton Of lead when the edice col
le2se Their initials spell d r. NJ s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, "a.
a year ago, 80.
Lowest temperature last night. So;
q year ago, So.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27

For results. advertise IN the Daily
Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27

Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-27
Opens Assay Office

r. B. Kidd, the pioneer assayer Of
Tonopah, wishes to inform his old
patrons and the public, that he has
opened a custom assay office at the
office of the Tonopah Midway Min
ing company; all work will be guar
anteed: and he will make controls
speciality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
MOST HEALTH-GTVING WARN DAY
DRINKS ARR Oh FRUITS.

Fruit beverages are always IN de-
aaad vifh che arrival % hot weather.
They are most appetizing and health
fzi
~ one understands the basic prln-
ripis % an fruit beverages. they wiil
BE- found NOT only easy 20 prepare.
bgt aiWays satisfactory. The point
% remember is that .n making lemon.
orange or pineagpiTadc the FIRST thinE
20 90 is 90 carefully prepare a syrup
made from Frauaiatrd sugar and va
seq TIE dincFen' Ingredients should
thru BE- sffrd
Pineapple L.saonade-Bol one cup
% sugar and oae pint Of water ten
ssinusrss add two cups grated pine
apple ard thr Juice % three lemons.
W'brr cold strain and dilute with one
quart Bs See waf~F.
OFaHE~ads Mako a syrup a. for
piarappi~ lemonade. whru cold add
che Juice % siE oranges: dilute BY
affiaE crushed See.
lemonade Make q syrup % one
pint % vafsF and a cup % SUGAR. To
ttis add ons-haif cup % lemon Juice.
Lemon syrup may BE- placed In bottles
sad used a. needed u should Be d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
HOUSEHOLDS
HINTO ~,

iuted with ice water to nit individual
tastes.
Ginger Punch-Malse 4 syrup OF a
quart % water and a CUP OF sugar.
Add one-half pound OF chopped Canton
OF erystallized ginger. Boil for ten
minutes: add one-half cup OF orange
Juice and ouc-haif cup OF lemon juice;
strain and dilute with crushed ice.
Fruit Punch-Bo:l for twenty min
utcs one quart water. two cups OF
sugar and two cups chopped pine
apple; add n cup % each OF lemon
juice and orange Juice; strtin and di-
lutte with one cup strong. odd tea and
cracked ice. Marashino cherries may
be added.
Fruit Punch-omit pineapple and
cherries in the above recipe. Just
before serving add one pirt ginger
ale and a few slices OF orange.
Ciarct Punch-Nake n syrup OF one
quart water. two cups OF sugar.
piece % stick cinnamon aui one
fourth crp OF raisins. Boil for ten
minutes. Strain and add o5e and
oac-haif cups OF orange juice and one
hAif cup OF lemon Juice. Strnn and
add one pint % claret wine and ice
WAFER 20 suit taste. II one Objects 20
wine. use one cup Juice from rasp-
berries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
WILD ROSE CAKE.

Use any good white cake recipe.
bake in loaf or in layers. Pu to-
Eether with marshmallow films. ice
the top and sides with any good plain
white icing. Have ready marshall
lows which have been cut in shipes
90 represent wild rose petals. Dip
these IN a cup OF water. TO which has
been added enough red fruit coiohng
90 make tho mRrshmallows when
dipped a beautiful pink.
The pink tablets In gelatin padS-
ages are nice TO use for colorirg
Spread petals on paper to dry
Now cut marshmallows 20 represent
leaves. and others into long thin strips
for stems
Prepare a cup OF water tinted greer
and dip leaves and stems as you dit
the petals: spread out TO dry. II IS
best 90 prepare marshmallows before
icing cake. as they need 20 be almost
dry before p lacing In position.
While ieing Is still moist arrange the
petals In Wild roses. allowing five pet
ais 20 each rose. In the center or each
place dot OF yellow icing.
little sugar mixed with yolk OF
egg will do nicely. Now arrange the
leaves and stems in any artistic man
her. II the work Is carefully done a
beautiful cake Will be the result
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
EMPLOYEES HURT
AT LEWIS PLANT
Heated Dram Bursfs and Men Are
Painfully Burned In an Acid
Explosion

Etslsssss % o. 100 saiisn drum o;
aril la che Lcvis faAaufaetuE-
.sE plas, Mollae. a; $50 yesterday
afsrusss pzirfsiiy injured 'hrse men
TIE iaiarsd
Jssz srhsnksi. face. eyes and body
severely harmed
Joe simitiss. face and arms painful
iy b1rned bat nos seriously
:. =. AFoaaeil. face and arms burn
"a
TIE explosion occurred when
seheuEsi attempted 90 remove plug
ffom ths drum % acid Expansion
% ths arlI caused b. the heat Is
th11Fht % have been responsible for
th~ expt6sina which followed
The thFse men injured wsTe hur-
ried 90 che Moiine clty hospital ID the
automobile % Superintendent 2 c
MahaGsy where they we're attended BY
ne. A. "a. ARP. ~ damage % the fac
tory buii9inE resulted from the cx-
Plnsl6r-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
FLAG IS TO FLOAT
OVER FAIRGROUNDS

\ sFtszs Interested Ia piayEFoan4s
st Twszty-ens street anf Fifth ave
Sue. this nsoraiaE presrztsc . asE
waick Viii sost over the EFoaEas
every ssY surtzE tss ssz=sr. This
sftsreooa ss q o'eioek a Tag raising
service IL h@taE held. che ehiidrsr
Efvfz< TIE s4is,s 20 che sag. singing
-A=srte.- saf are participating IA ar
appropriate service. Chfidrrn are ~
TIE rroaats frorn ere early morning.
tftt late st ziEh. szf are sn3oyfnE
thr-a 90 tke very fsiisss extsat-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

ras Kate tflu M5ss 90 society % ere
t'afss.t rrsseFtsrtss esgrce vac tsait-
s,f rs mees lass sVselsz wtse ttrs T.
u aasfsr.f al esr tsess ttts TwsesTr
-iffra sFrres. t7s sss f5rte .Efstr see
s.er. rts members fsrcef tss sssss.
teF taco a sssTvss fsf ere hostess. e
eeat- sf sss ss~fsE bstsE formerly
Mss Hsts NfsE sef Sc vas rTrssei %
s,t wfss eesa5ffaf Efss frena ste 90
efsfv rnF srerssG Consisted ts tss
rsVfsv ~ ere esssfsE eeaefrrs - tss
saaa. rta Wee fs~.s tass wefs csc
society has Seer sssfqtsF MFffsssr
menss were served ssf a fsl-sesfzl
ere 81 sacassE1sV passed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

rAa s. vs. q ebaa sf ta s'r.s Of
the Rock fsiaaf srscaah endowed
aaafner 81 irs faIEAts.fl parties waru
Miss Cafhsrfae MeCsaa Of Moline art
Miss sflias nfGafE ~ Hscs tsatat err
tertsiaed sf q dfaaef aat -trt aartr
az Vsader Vser BeFs. Davenport ln
a guessing eontset. Mss ruae N3sen
Ersn ~ Goot tsitat. wen tr ffst
prfza Astar ffaaeF Brparrssfr drF
nandred VS. enfaVstt ylss Etar. sf
ford. 81 Gscs tsbsad aad Miss wnF
ma nUefEacr won Bizn faf bow tttses.
a aasd oafatsf pUsts ara t-ct ef
eHr4s easrs aat Gafutffars were
asc,f Cor fecerat.oass Btas aad wire
hefaa aseff hofH f8 gs farat feature
tad taFauEhonf fna alaaer Trtere
vas serveii faFag rsT sfteruoeu sad
evening QUESTS oufsats ef enc rh3h
members we're WISE usffHa Ws.f1srn
81 ff6nse ant 1flss Sarah WeCsra1s ~
GocN ts'sad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

aboard the boat when - left Rock Ia
had q. s.iB. After stoppsng q; pav-
export. ;hs party Was taken down the
river. making the return trip ABOUT
II oselo-k Dancing was the prtn-
eiple ssaus-ns % OF the evening and
saany took advantage os the good uau-
sle ,hA: vas Afforded
The excursion vas given for the
b@n~af % = faue which - being raised
ssr The purpose % redseoEaiins the IN
terror % the church. and u ~as stated
IRIS morning BY members os the club
,hss $50 vas cleared las, evening The
susfrr a. every way proved = success
ara shs club hops 20 make :; an an
--lal aralr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

I still care for him. He told me
once that he loved me and asked me
TO marry him. Do you think he
meant it? Would you write letter
of apology or wait for him to write?
BABE.
Travelling men, as a rule, are so
unfaithful that it would probably be
best in the long run TO try TO forget
him. However, if you are sure that
he would make a good, reliable hus-
band, think it would be all right TO
apologize. Don't be too AFFECT il you
do write Without knowing the man
I can't tell whether he really meant
that he loved you anC wanted 10
marry you. If something within you
made you feel that he did not mean
il, beware OF him. Intuition rarely
fails.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Have been
using peroxide and ammonia to get
rid of super1uous hair. How long
will it take? j.
Six months or more. Never use
the ammonia and peroxide on the
same day and never mix them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
HANDY TOOL.

Pile the hook OF a common button
hook with n ring top and sharpen to a
good point
This makes a good opener for milk
bottles and ~ hung above the sink IL
Will always be handy when the bottles
are washed before opening.
This tool was made by a child OF
. after watching mother making sew
erai unsuccessful attempts AT open
ing bottles with a fork.