davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

The initial road run of the St Fran
CTS \. {. took place yesterday and re-
suited In an easy victory for T. Dough-
crty OF tho Usage Field Club. He was
nearly two minutes In front of 4.
Sheenan. st Frances 4. c., the second
man.
\. Boppe Of the Virginian \. G. was
the hest OF a field of eleven that started
in the run of tho Browne \. G. NJ
Tummnelll Of the Browne \. c. finished
second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
Miynke After Jiu Jitsu title.

Taro Miyate "a claimant for the jiu
ttsu championship. will meet VIII Bing-
ham in a bout at Browns gymnasium
tonight. Bingham. who is an instructor
at the New York \. g, has never been
beaten at this game and 4 lively match
is expected. The bout will be to a finish
and no holds arc barred. Before tire
main event there will be three catch as
catch can matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
Fair Turnout in Glencoe Run.

There was fair turnout yesterday
from the headquarters Of the Glencoe
A. c. for a run over the three and "A half
mile course. G. Buris of the home club
took a good lead IN the last mile and
won by sixty yards \ hard fight FOR
the place between l., Nathan and 4.
Kappcr ended In favor of the former.
The order Of finish OF the first ten;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

and thought and cannot be lightly
passed by. He puts forwar4 the idea
that the chief protest in the argument
against the ACCESSIBILITY Of boys play
ing golf is that 1t is a game in which
there IS no disciplinary element and
that such a lack must provide an in
sufficient form Of training for youth.
There IS a certain amount OF Justice
in the argument. since golf is not what
may be called a collective game where
the bows are under the command OF
one person but at the same time II
must be urged in opposition to this
that other games are apt TO fail In two
essential qualities, namely, the forma-
ton Of self-reliance and self-discipline.
which Mr.. Hilton puts forward as the
two temperamental gifts which are to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
KiIbane Boxes Young Kansas.

BUFFALO, Jan 3l.--Johuny Kllbane
viii defend his featherweight champion
ship crown I'm the Quecnsberry \. q, ring
here tomorrow night kilbane VIII box
Young Kansas, Buffalo's sensational
NuungSter, who packs the punch ~
mddiowoiGht. Matchmaker G. j. Muir
ray announced tonight that both boys
were at weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01


The q ues ito n
which I wish to dis
Cuss now. however.
Is not the benefits
to DE derived from
this almost ma
tioual game. but
rather whether Il
should be made a
major sport among
the boys OF the
land so far as Is
Possible. In this
connection / am
reminded Of a re-
cent statement by
Harold n. Hilton.
the former British
and American anna
teur champion. HIS
views are the re-
-. - faa. gFNNsla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

AZ Van Cortland park--Fultons,
Overseas Wanderers.
At Astoria--White Rose, 2 l. r. T
Strollers. o.
Al Ciarcnccvillc Hudson United. .
Clan scott ..
A: Columbia oyal--Columbia oval. .
Cuntincntals, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

When Kid williams settles his little
argument with Eddie Wallace AZ the
Broadway \. c, tomorrow nlght In
Brooklyn he will at once begin on a
building-up system for his try Al XII
banes title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

W Hamilton Gardner. 'l6. has been
reelected captain OF the Yale Golf team.
Gardner, who is a member Of the Couu.
try Club of Buffalo. played some ex-
celIent golf in the championship of the
Western Golf Association at Grand
Rapids, Mich, last summer. His show
ing in the Intercollegiate at Gardal
City in September was not so good, how
ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

Willie Richie still has a good chance
to win back his lost title-through a
knockout, perhaps. II they get that no.
tion into their heads II will mean that
$4,000 more will rattle into the Garden
Golfers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

Miss Marion Hollins, former champion
and newly elected secretary OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association,
will leave early this week for California.
She expects to remain on the coast for
about two months and hopes to play
good deal OF golf while there She
will return In plenty Of time for the
opening OF the golf season In this part
OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

Ban johnson Is hopeful that Indigo
Lands may render decision i'm the
Federal Leagues injunction suit before
his colleagues assemble here Ban
pointed out yesterday that the PROPOSE
ton of relieving one or more Class "A
leagues from liability TO major draft
was "A matter which he'd 10 be decided
by the two major leagues and not by
the National Commission
The head OF the American League
would not commit himself ON tho sub
iect lie said the matter was probably
the most serious topic 10 come before
tho American League meeting. The rest
OF the business is largely routine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

The big golf event OF this week viii
be conducted indoors, but there will be
nothing of the competitive nature about
IT, The first dinner OF the Midiron Club
Will be held tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Schenley. Plttsburg, and prom
Inent golfers ana OFFICIALS or goif asso-
citations from all parts of the country
will attend as guests of the members
OF Pttsburgs latest contribution to the
royal and ancient game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

John McGraw has written to Business
Manager Harry sparrow that the New
Iorks have a fine inhnld prospect in
Aragon. the Cuban. T1i. midget was
with Chance and rechlnpaugh the latter
part of last season. lie has played a
fine game at third base all winter ia
hitting terrihcally and fielding we'll The
little Cuban Is likely to make Fritz
Naisel hustle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

James A. Tying, chairman Of the
handicap committee OF the Metropolitan
Golf Association, has set Friday OF this
week as the date on which he wishes
the handicap reports returned to him.
lie sent out the blanks to the club secre-
taries few days ago and the work Of
the handicap committee will be facili-
tated II these blanks, properly flled out,
are returned 10 Mr.. Tying this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

Ladies day at the broadway Sport
Ing Club to-day In Brooklyn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
Rafael MARIA ANGULO.
CRlA DE CANARlnS.


= el frio 10 retarda.
Hav veces que los ]canarios caen
enfermos durantc In cria. Esto pue-
de ser o~casionado por haber tornado
aljmentos en- eXceso, Y entonceS eS
p~reciso ponerlos a dieta durante al
yunos dias. encerrandoloS en- n pc
auena iaula donde solo puedan CO.
mer semilla de nabo. Las hcmbraS.
al tempo de poner suelen enfermaT-
Sc. ponitndose tristcs : ea~cogld"s; en-
'~torces - les sum:n;stra unaE gctas
de aceite de almendra dulces.
AlgunaS veces hay ~necesIdad de
criar g mano los pajarillos recien M
cidos: SO usa ~entonces Il pasta for
mazda de bizcocho Y huevo coc!do;
transcurridos los tres rrimeros dlas,
Sc agrega 4 In pasta semil!a de Eavo
hcrvida; esta m&sa Sc dcscompone
pronto: por ESQ de5e ser removable dos
O tres veces n dia en- Ia 5poca dc los
grandes ~calores. La pasta Sc sunni
nistra cor especial cuidado; pues SIen-
do muy deiicados los pajarii!os' c!
menof exceso en- ST alimentacion los
mata.
Para los canarios grandes e! mejor
alimento consiste cn semilla y flor de
nabo, canamoneS Y alpiste; sus bana
deras seran amplias = s~ujetas de mo-
do que no Sc tire ell aqua con Ia
ciiidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
CUENTA APARTE.

Ell primer ensayo de un drama
cmocionaale. Las dos damas prin-
cipaleS. que eran r~ivales, 10 perdian
nunca oportunidad de c~riticarse una
q Ia otra.
En- el primer acto,' dijo Ia DANA
alta, hermosa, rubia, "yo rengo que
dirigirme al fondo de Ia escena, y tn
debes quedarte miranda frente al pu-
hilco. :Que es 10 que te hace seguir
habiando?'
La dana de peio negro lie respon-
do:
La cara de satisfaction de cada
uno de los e~spectaGores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14

nen a p%rofetizar catacliSmos sin eX-
poner los fundamentals en- que ST ms
piran. Sino con Ia conviction del que
lGgicamente r]aciociHa y deduce; ira
Il e! pro5!cma y dcscutrana los result
tadoS. FL cuando hacc va algunos
amos cl Kaiser trataba de captarSe las
simpatias de Italia, decia que aun-
que q rey le tendieSe las manos a la
aliada y protectora de Austria. el pue
bio !taliano cacria del lado de Ia la
tinidad. del lado de Francia. Y asi ha
sucedido. Predijo tambitn 10 que en-
81 future podria traer II a~ne&ion al
Austria de las provinciaS dc Bosnia
y de la Herzegovina, J por ahl eX-
photo la bomba que habia de enccn-
Ierlo TODD mas tardc con Sus gr2ndcS
llamaradas. Dijo que case de que Ia
guerra que 81 veia, con potencla de
vidente agigantada a SuS ojoS ~eSta!la-
RI. Ia Turquia caeria del lado de Gui-
llermO II que habia mandado Il CO
raceros para que i~nstruyeSen a aqucl
ej5rcito que algun dia habia de ser
facil Instruments 4 sus combinacio-
mes. Y los turcos combaten hoy Al
Iado del formidable imperio. Anunci0
cue ell resplandor de esa hoguera que
e veia disanada en- el n~oriZonte, lie
garia q quemar a los Estados Unidos,
iy los Estados Unidos estan hoy muy
cerca de eSa llama.
"A que seguir? FL problema que
habia de Su.gir en- cl future, q 10 eS-
cudrin6 Y 10 anunci6 al mundo. Fl
gran poder De su imagination porten-
.osa : Z sap-ema penetration de su
rcntc vi~ii. vieroa en- todos los irci-
lcmtas srrgidos en- las n~&ciones euro
peas. 81 fatal deseniace. y el desen-
lace lego.
Para los que vinieron al mundo,
iluminada Ia mentc por el fuego de
Minerva. y robustccido el corazan por
Ia g~ardeza de un ideal. no hay CO.
sas ocu}tas. De ali iue Vargas Villa,
el pensador que Sc ha ~mante@ido e.
pie siempre. combatiendo por Ia liber,
tad y emarcipando conciencias, sin
ruines doblegamientos nj dcbilidades
femeniles; el orador de verbo encen-
dido Y rumoroso, que con Ia ammonia
de 81 pala5ra Y el poder Quasi divine
de sus ideas 10 mismO levanta los pue-
bios n de"echo que hace estremeccy
lie emocion 4 los ateneistas de Ma
drid; el panfletario irresistible, cuya
vida de lucha contra el despotismo no
tiene igual, previera el abismo de Ia
guerra en- que habia de caer "a Eu-
ropa toda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
Vargas Villa, Vidente, profe-
tizo la guerra
yicne de- Ii pagina =.


LAR IA guerra n"y que ID AieH,"i,i'
aisiaoa No Ole"e '''o ""iso se'r
70 que Au ri'' PoFque ell e' loaoo oe
IA triple hama, ltaila Is mas IN
pehgro gu@ an ali"oo'
i~"s!atefra' lo$faE'& 81 nm Pooer
nz"' So''1 IL "''''si.'e e~s'"'"''
"a'ia Hi-'i s'''''' '~' ""''''' - s''' =
s'' 'u-' POI -'-.'s'l
- eI'' no ny 80
''@' "''o'I |'i'o'o ''o
49," !. ''--o'" ~
" 'D> nc
'
''''' '.,'>
81 < e r-'''''' ''''
AIs'iai-'- - s''7
''s Fss "'',. 1911
go *
- -.
1s - '.--' 80
s'I-''''s7 "0''''''
- -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14

Los verdaderos sabios son corteSes,
porque saben 10 Que Sc deben reel
procamente. Y son modestos porque
ell conocimiepto de 10 que les falta
les impide envanecerse de 10 que tie
nen.-J. J.. ROUSSEAU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
Ell COMPANERO DE LORD KITCH.
ENER....
lirnr dc Ia pigina :.

cias Y sudanesas. tomando parte en- la
victoria de Omdurman. que do fin
ori!lantemente : II c2mpaNa. como je-
fe de estado mayor general uel ejer-
cito angio-esipcio. Durante IA guerra
sGdafricana mando una division en- el
campo. y stu"o despues ejerciendo
81 manIo milita1 en- EScocia, Siendo
IeSde enton"es. hasta que cmpez6 ia
actual guerra. G~ohernador de Malta.
Al rcvrs que NI.chener. Rumble es-
ii caS.do, gero no tienc hijos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14

ira, llena SuS OjoS de un lucIdo horror,
" en- el mar de sus pensamientos, Sd
cudida de borrascas, no We reflejar-
Sc sino Ia mue:te Y proclama ante el
mundo. Ia triste soberania del Es-
panic;
..-.....-.
Cuando el Presidente Roosevelt,
como para eXasperar al Kaiser. que
:IeuGoie amargar su triunfo en- Ma
Irruecos. conyoco 4 unas ''conferen-
cias De paz 4 los beligerantes del Es-
reno Oriente, sin contar para NADIA
con GuiIIermo II. indignandoSe este
que aSpiraba q ser e arbiuo. indig-
aaci6n que creci6 cuando no encon-
lro apoyo alguno para aplastar estas
.ombiracioneS 4 pesar de u entire
vista con Nicolas II : tuvo que re-
ggesar u 81 patria vencido mientras
las conferencias sc cele5raban ' Ia
!ag!"teEfa "h"'e'ao@ que P"''e 'e'SD
eScuaof2 Naf'" e~Io'ue'o"es ell e' 'Ai-
.icc. Vargas Villa. deScribiendo ad-
m!rablemenre todas eStas coSas. deli
neaba el problema de esta manera.
"oS'F"'"o '''io = * ""'" '0'
eN2Ita "e l" tFaSce"'e"e'" que par"
(! 'u'"ro -eh"I'"" 'o""> eS'"S '"S"S'
1sS'i to'e''"' - -''s''i' lS'
/ "Nl'" en- lr"'e''"' "oI"1o IL ~
z!&te'ra ' &c Fr""c1". ""o'" >o'pLen-
d!co ! 81 FeIfeSo a H~""Ps'""oi ""'-
+e'mo:
"et Rey dc lHs."tefr&' recipe Il"
sSeUadra 1EanceSa. ' (. eco de S1S
ofiAdlS mace 'eno'"t 'e PIC " ioS
eof2ceroS "e Ie-"'"n'"i
c'"' ''e''oe SCI "'"S que VII" s"-
-,,n.m
l., Ala
..a ,b; 81 ,,ai;o,~.o 10 - FyroDa
,..,;,. i. ,o-
H., ba~r;~or-a
L.. bon,a~.s o~nieres l..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14

Pues has sido muy tonic en enfu-
recerte V no ~acercarte; porque al bal
lar conmigo hubieras podido darte
cuenta de que cumplia mi promesa,
.llevando prendido junto a mi cuer-
Do el brOche que me diste aver.
Como ibas 4 verlo?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
PARA .....?:
lirne de Ia pagina !.

entrada del alma, el salto rapido fue-
IN del lecho, Ia toilette" precipita-
da, Ia salida de prisa, porque el ITEM
DO de Ia excusa dada para poder If .
Ia eta. vo!o va. iUf. Que asco!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
- =. =

Quiero que 10 scpas para que me
~iesprecies, como te ~desprecio yo des-
outs dc 10 que supe el Iunes.
Aver......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
DESARROLLE ST. BUSTO

-, ,r.r m nrs,RroiI AR - r,s;n. CIrILO. rRA0$. CARA etc. y de
lar Dr. ser drqada. Use Is acrrdnada crma dc X \ W Developing cream. y
lapHra en- fonma de massage y la gnmiJamo> come Ia mas Pur@ rilAia hoy
nkno \ en- >rguiia lie rnywrmu> TN GAIA Compartments hreu he ga>'">' "'
,t, r.ca,o tr zr. Con e dc c>IamnIh> r manIarrmo> nur>rau >ia d pro-
ductoS mcumaIc>
IN ". Mig. Co, =. q EoN wL sta y AN Antonio. T"aS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
Miguel Angel

SUSCRlRASE A LA PRENSA"
VA sea al diariO o al semanariO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
MANY BUSINESS MEN
PLAYED SUCKER ACT
ADVERTISING SCHEME THAT
PUT ITS PROMOTER
INTO JAIL


w. T. Fisher worked an old-time ad-
vertising dodge in Tonopah recently,
but he didn't get away with 1t. He
worked quite few business men,
who would not consider advertising
of legitimate sort in the
columns of newspaper, but who
fall for all the grafters who come
along. His system was to display a
silk banner, divided into advertising
spaces. These were to be filed with
the names of the business houses and
placed in hotel rooms
Fisher gathered in the shekels, for
he told the advertisers that he had
TO pay the printer in advance and he
had to collect in advance. AS a mat
ter of fact, he did go to a job Of
/ flee and asked to have the work
| done on credit, but was refused. In
stead of paying for the work with
the money he had collected, Fisher
left town. He was located in Reno
by Chief Evans. who left this morn
ing to bring him back for trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
SOCIAL MEETING OF
WOMAN'S CLUB HELD
DEMONSTRATIONS MADE WITH
DEVICES FOR SAVING
LABOR

The regular monthly social meet
ing of the Tonopah Woman's club
was held on Saturday, May 22nd, at
the home Of Mrs. Roy Davenport.
esting one, marked the beginning of
a course in home efficiency. A dem
onstration in cookery-S Scotch cakes
was made by Mrs. G. f. Davis; it
was followed by reading OH Home
Efficiency by Mrs. Iven Jeffries.
In following out this course on
Home Efficiency, it is the intention
of the Woman's club to ask eacn
merchant in turn for a quality dem
onstration Of the goods dealt in when
such goods are for home consump-
ton, l. e. foodstuffs OF all sorts,
clothing. millinery household fur.
nishings hardware, paints, paper
etc. The object of the course Is to
stimulate not only knowledge OF
| the best but that that best is to be
procured from our own home mer
chants.
The following guests enjoyed the
| program and hospitality of the club
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs Anderson
Miss Corson, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Wheel
er, Mrs. Ebert O'Connell, Mrs
Dodge, Mrs f. Kirchen, Mrs. Cahill
Mrs. Tetley. Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Chand
Ter, and Barbara Horton.
A business meeting will be he'll
on Saturday May goth, at the HON
of Mrs. j f. Mcnamara, Idaho an
Mccullough streets, at 2;30 sharT
A full attendance is requested O
matters Of urgent interest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

Tonight another interesting pro-
gram will be shown at the Butler,
consisting of an Essanay comedy en-
titled Amt 1t the TRUTH" and an
other one of those Broadway Stal
features in three reels, entitled The
Enemies" featuring the following
vitagraph favorites. Harry Morey,
Edith Storey, Harry Northrup, Roger
Lytton and Lillian Herbert. The
story of this superb Broadway Star
feature fairly snaps with the vital
ity and power of the rugged, deep
sea characters depicted by an allstar
cast The captain OF big fouf-mast-
er waits many, many years for re-
venge on the man who so cruelty
wronged the woman he loved When
the time does come, he secures a
vengeance such as is seldom meted
\ ont to such justly deserving scoun
drels. It is Il strong picture OF
strong men, and somehow the tanl
of the salt air fairly gets into ones
nostrls as we follow the weaving
OF the net by the man who, once a
sea, holds in his hands the power O
life and death over those on his
ship. If you like real, man's-siz'
red blooded pictures with purpose
behind them, see THE Enemies;
it will meet your highest ideal.
Tomorrow don't fail to see Glori'
Mayne, Americas prima donna SC
lprano, in high-class musical vat
devile aet.-Ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
SCHOOL BOYS ARE
REWARDED BY ELKS
JUDGE AVERlLL MAKES PRESEN-
TATioN TO PROUD SCHOOL
CHILDREN

Ten more boys from the grades
have been sent up to Judge Averills
office to receive the reward offered
by the Elks for general improve
ment. This was for the school
month which ended May IA. The
report cards we're issued on the 10Th.
A meeting of the teachers concerned
was held on the goth and the boys
received their cards on the 21st.
This time the reward was for Il full
school month and was $3.50 apiece.
The terms and conditions for the
Elks reward have been explained
previously in the columns of the Bo-
nanZa.
The boys who were latest to be
rewarded by the Elks' committee
were. Mark Tetrault, Charles Mack
ey, Lester Fowler, Waeno Himango
Roy Hudson Walter Anderson VIII
lie Hallihan, Herbert Cockrane, The
odore Martinson, Edgar Turner.
The list for the previous montl
having never been published, may
be included this time; Proctor Gin
giles, Alfred Williams, James Pravi
Ennis Kinsella, Fred Ritter, Joe Rip
bingham, Clifford Brisell, Willie Hal
Than, Theodore Martinson, Ro,
Clarke.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
pAsTlME rHEATER

The World Film corporation pre-
sents today at the Pastime the FIVE
part photoplay THE Deep Purple
in which Clara Kimball Young IS
starred, based ON the drama of the
same name by Paul Armstrong and
Wilson Miner. 1t is a play OF start
ling incidents and dramatic contrasts,
Ii is moreover true to life and free
Of any nauseating sex theme or sug-
gestions- there is nothing of the
white slave traffic in it; nothing of
fensiye; nothing unclean 1t is a
probable story of metropolitan life,
logically unfolded, and the people OF
the drama are the actualities of com
monplace existence, as the police
court records and the newspapers
day by day, amply attest.
The New York underworld; the per
fidles of the Tenderloin; unmltigated
crookedness in the shape of black
mail. overlapping; fraud gam
bling, gun-play; murder; these ael
The environments in which the unso
phisticated innocence from the coun
TRY suddenly finds itself, and from
which in the end it emerges nm
seathed.
It will be remembered that MIS-
Young, with her parents, appeared Il
a stock company that Played her
and at Goldfeld in the early days o
the two camps. Her rise in the the
atrieal world has been phenomena
Tomorroy THE Last Egyptian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
WHAT NExT2

Everybody in Tonopah watch for
the arrival of the Model 1916 OLDS-
MOBILE, now en- route from the fac
tory. Those contemplating buying a
car should see this twentieth century
wonder before investing. A new
eonception-not yet month old
hardly cold from factory molds.
II. H. BACON
Agent for Southern Nevada.
AdvM26tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26

contest conducted by the Moving
Picture Magazine for the handsomest
man in the moving picture world.
VIII be seen at the Airdome tonight
in the two-ree Universal feature.
THE Gentleman from Kentucky.
"A Lesson from the Far East"
wo-reel original drama by the Rex
Universal company with Ben Wilson
and Dorothy Phillips and Billy
Richie, the rival OF Charles Chaplin.
in the one-reel L-Ko comedy "The
Fatal Note
Tomorrow Murdoch MacQuarie and
Pauline Bush in THE Higher Law"
two reels; Warren Kerrigan in the
tworeel Victor feature "The Guar
dian of the Flocks," a Mexican 70.
nance, and a Joker Marine comedy.
Skipper Simpsons Daughter. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26

Mrs. e. L. Marks. a caterer of re-
nown from Monroyia, Cal. has open
ed flrst-class dining hall at 1870
Summit street. opposite the Catholic
church. Why pay $35 per month
when you can get the best In town
for $50? Fried chicken every Sun
day.-A26M26
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
AdvM26tt

A. H. HOWE, secretary and treas
urer of the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines company, and Ben J. Henley,
associate counsel for the same cor
poration, passed through this morn
ing for San Francisco, where they
win attend the meeting of the At
lanta company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. Il. Epstne:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
ToNoPAH STOCKS
Morning Sales

TONOPAH STOCKS
Morning Sales
West End-1oo IS; ZOO rs; 400,
rs.
Jim Butler-100, 80.
Rescue-Eula 5000, 10; 5000 10;
1000. 10; 1000. 10; 1000, IS; 1000, 10.
Tonopah Merger 1000, S6.
Victor-1oo0, 30; 1000. 30,
Afternoon Sales.
MacNamara--2000 3.
Rescue Eula-2000, IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Morning Sales
ttsburg Silver Peak--500, TO-
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,

Notice is hereby given according
to law that the partnership hereto
fore existing between the under
signed under the firm name and
style of Thackery G Richie has this
day been dissolved by mutual con
sent. All debts and obligations due
said firm must be paid to Al Thack-
cry. who will liquidate all indebted.
ness OF said firm.
Dated. Tonnpah, Nevada, May ~,
1915.
AL THACKERY.
M21t6 DON RICHIE