davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
Application No BASS
Notice of Application for Permission q
Appropriate the Public Waters
of the state eft Nevada

Notice Is hereby given that on the
Bird day Of July, 1915 In accordance
with Section SO. Chapter 40, OF the
Statutes of 1913 one Alexandria X.
lshmael of Ash Meadows. County OF
Nye, and State OF Nevada, made appli-
cation to the State Engineer of Nevada
such appropriation Is to be made from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

orss " ne Sss9S 81 srs 'aS s1 @as
ca tha tth emy a. Iuna. tele. ~ many
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

shares OF each parcel of such stock a.
may be necessary win be sold al public
auction at the Office of the company.
room 265 Russ building, San Francisco.
California, on Tuesday. the 18th day OF
p. m. of said day. to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses
of sale.
CHARLES ID. oLNEY,
Secretary.
Offlce, Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco. California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

AHu III uctOfuance Win law and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 18th day of June 1915, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold al pub
lie auction at the office of the Company.
Room 265 Russ Building, San Francis co,
California. on Thursday. the 10Th day of
August, 1915. at the hour of O'clock
p. M. OF said day. to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY, Secretary,
Office. Room 265 Russ Building,
San Francisco, California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
REscUE-EuLA MINING COMPANY

Location Of principal place OF bus
mess and location of works, Tonopah,
Nye County, Nevada.
NoTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count OF Assessment (No.9) levied on
the 18th day of June, 1915 the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders. as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
TONOPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY

Location Of principal place OF bus
mess and location of works. Tonopah,
Nye county, Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on ac-
the 9TH day OF June, 1915. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders. as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24
RESUME OF WEEKS SPORTING NEWS

What the Harvard rowing authori-
ties must now consider is the question
whether the style of rowing practiced
in Cambridge has faults which put II
at disadvantage in comparison with
the stroke that Nickalls has developed
at Yale. Discussion on this point will
doubtless be long and confusing The
record of the Harvard university crew
In its races with Yale since Wray be-
gan to coach al Cambridge has some
bearing on the problem. Wray has
had charge Of eleven Harvard crews;
seven of these have won decisive vic
tories on the Thames. and this years
eight was the first of the eleven to
be beaten by more than 20 feet"
The possibilities of baseball are
evinced in various ways. Freak plays
are recorded in amateur and profess
sional games that would be considered
ridiculous If propounded at a tanning
bee. In recent game in the Amer
lean league a player scored run
without base hit, pass or fielding
error His third strike was a wild
pitch on which he reached second. A
passed ball put him on third and an
other wild pitch sent him home.
new Federal league recruit tells
story OF how four batters. whom he
struck out in row while pitching
for his college team. scored which is
unique IN baseball annals His catch,
or. as he tells the tale. was a little
fellow who could not hold the fast
ones and as he had nothing bun speed
the result was disastrous The first
four balters TO face the amateur Rusie
reached first base safely when the
catcher let the third strike go past
The first batter scored when the
fourth landed on first and hit and
error following, scored the next three
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-24

Reports from Japan indicate that
the coming visit of the University of
Chicago baseball team Is awaited
with great interest by the Japanese
fans. The Chicago squad Will cave
for the Orient next month and will
play several games on the way to the
Pacific coast in addition TO some con
tests on the return trip. This will be
the third invasion of Japan by an
American college team, Wisconsin
having made the initial trip in 1909.
The Badgers played nine games
during September and October of that
year. winning FIVE and losing four.
Wisconsin met the Keio university
team, the Japanese champions, and
were defeated in three of the four
contests. One game was an eleven in
ming struggle and another went nine
teen innings. which still stands as a
Japanese intercollegiate record. How
ever, against Waseda university. Wis.
consln did better, taking the series
two games to one. Two victories over
Independent teams completed Wiscon-
sins record,
In 1910 Chicago faced both Keio
and Waseda in a series of six games
for the championship OF the Far East
and won all six. although forced to go
ten innings in two of the contests
Following this series the American
collegians played four exhibition
games az which no admission was
charged. winning all four. On the
way home the team stopped at Ma
Mia for four games, of which three
were won
The following year Waseda made
tour OF the United States, playing
about fifty games against college ant
amateur club teams Thirty were
played against college mines Of which
Waseda won eight. lost twenty-on'
and tied one Against the amateu
club teams the Japanese broke even
winning ten and losing ten games
During this trip all the larger unive'
stiles OF the Pacific coast and middl
west were met ON the diamond
foreseeing the inavertahle cOnlr'
yersy relative TO the merits OF stroke
as taught by Mesars Nickalls an
Wray, the Harvard Alumni Bulleti
has iorestalled the same with shot
resume Of the records Of uarvar
crews uader Coach wray The alta
flnu IA a..tnt,asa 40. ~. f..,t.,....
Evening star., 1915-07-18

The bretells oofsage 10 youthful and
Pretty end contributes . touch Of color,
Evening star., 1915-07-18
Care of Utensils.

The average cook in this country does
not keep her pots and pans in first-rate
condition. In France and elsewhere
where copper is used so extensively in
manufacture of cooking utensils and
where pots and pans as a rule, there
fore, are more expensive, the kitchen
attitude is different As the utensils
are expected to last for many years.
and as the exercise of proper care Is
the only way to make them last. they
receive proper care. Here. however. the
attitude of both cook and housewife is
far from economical. In the first place,
too much cheap ware is used-ware
that cannot be expected to last; in the
second place, proper care of utensils Is
seldom taught or insisted upon. This
ie a great mistake. from the viewpoint
of both cleanliness and economy.
Thorough and immediate cleansing of
every pan used should be matter of
course.
The proper arrangement of cooking
utensils is an important factor to con-
slider. Closets and cupboards swhere
they are thrust out of sight in an un-
tidy tumble are not conducive to clean
illness. If your kitchen is large enough,
hang your pots and pans on the wall
But if you feel that you must have
them in closet. do not pile them on
shelves. on the floor. or in drawers. Let
Evening star., 1915-07-18
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFF AIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

I each one hang separately. on a nail by
itself. The best way to keep the kitch-
en- knives is to tack on the wall, in
some convenient place near the sink or
| table, long strip of narrow leather.
with tacks driven in an inch or two
apart to form pockets for the knives.
If everything has its plae and is in
full view, the most untidy cook may
be ashamed to hang up unclean uten-
sils, but when they are kept out of
sight she will not scruple to neglect
them.
Molds and baking tins that cannot be
hung up should have a space to them
selves One wide shelf, placed so low
that the top is in full view and can
not collect dust without this showing
, at a glance, will solve this problem.
Here are a few simple rules for the
care of utensils:
Tin should be we'll dried with a. cloth
before being put away. but enamel
ware may be left to dry without rub
bing.
Sleeves never should be washed with
soap, but cleansed with a brush, using
little soda If necessary.
Woodenware should not be placed
near the fire to dry, as it will crack.
Aluminium is desirable only for such
cooking as requires water or other
liquids otherwise it is very difficult to
clean. Do not cook eggs in aluminium
ware.
If pots are badly burned and black
ened with grease, boiling them in
strong solution of sal soda for an hour
or more will soften the grease, which
then can be secured off with some good
cleanser.
Evening star., 1915-07-18
Apron Novelties.

a PRONS trimmed with embroidery and
~ crochet are worn at present One is
designed fudge apron. one for a
sorority girls use. one for domestic cook
ing. one for the hostess and one for the
bungalow. They are all Of crash or linen,
either in the natural color or in white,
and are embroidered or trimmed with
crochet in color. The domestic science,
i. fudge and bungalow aprons are made with
a fitted back. which reaches to the waist
line. and is finished with a belt, which
Is fastened in the front with button
These aprons are made Of a straight
piece Of cloth. with a round opening for
the head to slip through. Some are I'm
fshed with a hemstitched edge. and others
with crochet or hand-scalloped edge.
Evening star., 1915-07-18
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Pockets are seen in the coming fur
coats
Even bathing suits show scalloped
hens.
Odd topcoats are really chic this
season.
ties.
Hats and parasols alike are made of
taffeta
Belted suits will be good for early
fall wear
Striped and plaided waists will be
seen in the fall.
Handkerchief shapes are favorites for
bathing caps.
Black k-and-white net are combined in
lingerie dresses.
with silk gallon.
Tiny checked silks are much favored
by Parisiennes.
Foulard is now combined with or
candle or muslin.
Plain and striped linen makes a smart
combination.
The fall coats which begin to creep
In have fur edges.
Nothing is so successful an 4 blouse
made to measure.
Pasoda fashioned sunshades have
abnormally long handles.
crinoline straw hats are trimmed
simply with wild flowers.
Shocking appears on some of the
biouses of Georgette crepe.
Putty-colored linen is favorite for
Partisan tailored suits.
A full chiffon skirt is edged with VEL
vet and set with posiee.
The little felt tams for motoring have
very wide crown-pieces-
Pinafore dresses return to favor for
young girls holiday wear.
Mushroom hats of colored linen are
excellent for country wear
The tendency in fall suits is toward
| more closely fitted effects.
The four -tiered skirts have each tier
| stitched to the one below.
Blue serge dresses are trimmed
with full ruf1es of black taffeta.
White chinchilla sport coats are
coming out bound with silk braid
| Large. nat ivory or metal buttons are
liked for the old wraps.
A new fur neckpiece is the old time
fur boa reaching to the knees.
| Full tulle sleeves and chemisette are
| charming in a blue tafYeta frock.
Black or colored piping is used on
| dresses of white handkerchief linen.
| A combination summer dress has its
coat made very much like a smock.
| Shiny. narrow leather belts are very
much in evidence on linen suits,
A girdle Of diamond shaped checks
gives q distinct note to . white taf-
feta.
The bretelis cofsage 10 youthful and
pretty end contributes . touch Of color,
Evening star., 1915-07-18

Eirdle Of diamond shaped checks
gives q distinct note to q white taf-
Evening star., 1915-07-18

Shiny, narrow leather belts are very
much in evidence on linen suits,
Evening star., 1915-07-18

Pleats are a feature in linen skirts
but circular skirts should be avoided
In all wash fabrics.
Evening star., 1915-07-18

The new and beautiful dreadnaught
gray is decidedly trying to most
compilations, but it is SO lovely as to
be temptation to many of us. This
''unbecomingness' may be partially
overcome by the use of contrasting
color or white next the wearers face,
as in the gown sketched in today's
drawing. Here. a wide ruff1ed collar
of white organdy trims the neck The
Introduction of black contrasting g
color has done much toward making
this gown distinctive. A fold of the
material piped with black velvet is
wrapped about the bust girdle-wise.
tying as a sash in the back. Black
velvet underlies the pointed upper edge
of the biblike piece of the material
placed at the front. This same effect
is repeated on the cuff. The skirt con-
sists of two tunics hung over a full
skirt, the upper slopAg away from the
front in a graceful rippling line.
Evening star., 1915-07-18

The model in this drawing is a SIM
pie one. adapted to practical wear. The
material also is one which should give
good service-a cotton voile Of white
ground well covered with a blue figure
The simple blouse has a vest of tucked
embroidery. The lower part of the
sleeves is of the white organdy band
ed with black velvet. This black vel
vet outlines either side Of the vest and
continues for a distance on the skirt
Two bands also encircle the waist in
lieu of a girdle. The skirt is finished
with three ruff1es, each edged with mar
row black velvet. Tiny steel buckles
trim the velvet on either side Of the
vest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
standing of Clubs.
Games Today.
Richmond I'm Buffalo.
Providence I'm Rochester.
Jersay City Ina Montreal.

Montreal Que, July 2s.-Although
Richmond outhit Montreal today. the
ROYALS punched their bingles ana
mixed them with stolen bases ana Tree
tickets. winning by to in a pitching
duel between Galore and Russell
lack Flynn, the local home run SEN
sation, whose hitting during the pas,
week has set a record for ORGANIZED
baseball under modern conditions. was
out Of the game with cha,.es
horse. Today's game made II three
cat Of four on the series ana sIA "ths
In the last seven games.
II was q pretty hurting duel from
start to flnish,1and but for the fact
that Allan Russell was free with ms
walks. he would have emerged VIC
torious. He allowed the Royals but
ava widely scattered bingies, but they
came after men had reached nrst on
free transportations Galore allowed
the virginians seven hits. but they
were well scattered. and he generaiiy
frightened In the pinches.
Richmoud's only tally came I'm the
third frame. when Eammie Crane
knocked q perfectly good home run.
samuaie was there with the stickwork
today, getting a single. double ana
home run out of three times at bat.
Hia delding was also OF the sensa-
tional order. In fact, the entire Rich
snond team played good baseball in
the reid. not miscue being creditea
against them. However,. they got but
few ground balls, for Allan RUSSELL
had the Royals knocking little pop
flies during the major portion OF the
xame. 1t was hard game TO lose
ana but for those costly bases on balls
the virginians would have been easy
winners. The Royals stole bases rrac-
tically at will on Harrigan, Rich
mond's new receiver, who seems e
be unable TO get the ball to the Key
stone station in time TO catch the run
ners-
The Richmond team left here last
night for Buffalo. where II will open
4 series tomorrow. The taoulated
score follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
M'LOUGHl|N IS READY
TO DEFEND HIS TITLE

New York. July ss.--Mauriee e, Me-
Loughlin, former national tennis cham
pion arrived here yesterday from Cali
fornia on hts way TO Boston. where he
Will defend his title TO the Longwood
Bowl at the close OF that tournament
early next week. Mclaughlin devoted
the forenoon discussing the tennis sit
uation with Robert D. Wrenn. presi-
dent of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. after which
he went to the courts OF the West
Side Club for practice. He left late
last night for Boston.
Mclaughlin stated that In addition to
playing at Longwood he would COM
pete In the Seabright and Newport
tournaments, beginning August and
|1s respectively, but beyond that ht3
plans were indefinite. He said that he
had been playing for some time on
the hard courts of the Pacific Coast and
did not know just how much practice
on grass courts would be necessary TO
round him into form for the champion
ship tournament at Forest Hills. L. l..
at the end OF August.
r. c. Bundy. who with McLoughlin
holds the United States doubles title.
will arrive in the East about the mid
die OF next month in order to accus-
tom himself to the grass courts upon
which they will defend the champion
ship. with Bundy will come one or
two California players in addition to
those now playing in the Longwood
tournament.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
led PLANK DESERVES
THE HIGHEST TITLE

Eddie Plank deserves the title of the
! greatest left-handed pitcher" that ever
lived.
For fourteen years--f9o1 to 1914. in
clusive---the wonderful southpaw was
the Mackian mainstay. For fourteen
years he pitched the kind of baseball
that helped the Athletics to win large
flock of remnants and a number of
worlds champion titles.
And now. in his forty-hrst year and
his sixteenth year in baseball. he is
the pitching sensation OF the Federal
League. Cast adrift by his old boss.
he commented with a job in the new
league and is back at his old trick
of rolling UP q huge winning percent
age.
The most amazing part OF Plank's
work this year is the fact that he is
pitching to batters who are new to
him. He hasn't the benefit of the ex-
perience gained In other years to aid
him, He doesn't know the strength
and the weakness of the batters as he
did in the American League. He must
learn as he goes. He must pit the old
southpaw whip absolutely unaided
against the Federal League clouters.
And he has done so successfully.
Plank Is one of the very few left
handlers who have no eccentricities. He
has been normal in his conduct, a gem
tleman on the ball field and off, and
all through the sixteen years OF his
major league career has graced the
game by his presence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
George Twombley Is Expected to
Be in Virginians' Ine-Up Today

probably be out OF the lineup for two
weeks
.Rube" Meadows, the young college
portpaw. who was procured from Mount
St Joseph's College by Manager Dunn,
has also been sent hack TO Richmond.
Meadows walked six straight men in
Wednesdays game, and Manager Dunn
sent him back to get into condition.
At intervals the Baltimore coliegian
has shown flashes OF form, but he
hasn't had any control to speak OF since
he joined the Richmond club. Manager
Dunn la going 20 give him another show
and IL he fails to make good in another
attempt, IL will doubtless mean his
unconditional release.
Two members OF the Richmond in
field. Sammie Crane and Angelo Ar
ragon, are destined to go higher up at
the end of this season. Both young
sters have been playing great ball this
year. and many big league scouts have
seen them work during the past week.
Several clubs are after the two boys,
but IL liz very probable that Crane will
be shortstopping next season for Con-
ME Mack. while Arrason will be look
ing after things at one OF the infeld
stations for the New York Yanks
The announcement that certain in
dividual named Flynn. who first bases
for the Montreal RoyalA IL going to
take a much needed rest. will hardly
be received with reluctance by oppos-
ing slabmen. This fellow has been
singing the old glohule with telling
effect recently. for in SIX games he
landed for Just seven circuit drives.
This 10 .'some'' pellet wxiiopine II any
one should ask. and Flynn's feat has
hardly been surpassed In the Interna-
tional League.
Rumore to the effect that Petsrsburg
will probably throw up the sponge sat-
urday night unless there is some anan-
cial aid Forthcoming. were received
yesterday morning With surprise. not-
withdrawing the fact that II was
known that things were not going 20
well In the Cockade City baseball cir
cies. IL the Petersburg team with
draws from the league II will probabl
mean that the organization will dis
hand.
II the city on the Appcmattox loses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
Athletic

That game yesterday was a. hard one
to lose. the virginians getting the ma
iortty of the hits and playing an err
roriess game in the field However.
II merely goes to show that pitcher
must have good control to win ball
games. Russell allowed but nve hits
yesterday. but most of them came just
after he had issued free transporta-
tions. The Richmond team registered
seven hits.
Same Crane gave the old globule
some jey-ridea yesterday. garnering
three safeties out of an many trips to
the rubber. He scored Richmond 5
only run with a terrific home run drive.
He also contributed a double and sin
gle
The yirginians left last night for
Buffalo where they will play the BIZ
son a four-game series. Only one
game is scheduled for today. but a
double attraction will be staged Sat
urday afternoon. cottreu will do the
hurting for the vfrginians today. while
II 10 very probable that Schaufie will
take his place behind the bat.
George Twomhiey, the outfielder Sc
cured from the Cincinnati Reds. is ex-
pected to De IN the game THIS dtter-
noon He will take young Dunns place
in the lineup. Twombley 10 consid-
cred very valuable acquisition and
he will materially strengthen the To-
cal team.
Just when 1t looked as II we were
going to have a team equal to any
Of the others In the international
/ League. there came the announcement
that Charlie Pick, who Is recognised
N one of the best infielders in the
Barrow circuit. had sustained an In
jury that win necessitate his temporary
retirement from the game. II was a
sad blow to the Richmond team ~ the
present time. az II Will break that In
field combinations again. Charlie left
Montreal yesterday morning for Rich
mond. where he will remain until the
Iacerated digit heals.
Charities loss to the Richmond club
will be felt for his hitting has paved
the way TO may victories for the local
| team He. is by no means a sensational
| fielder. but he plays the same old
consistent ball all the time He viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
Gossip

it's present franchise in the Boatwrtght
years before they win be able to obtain
another one. II the people of Peters
burg desire to retain representation In
the Virginia League--and IL Is q known
fact that most Of them do-they should
come to the aid OF the club.
A meeting OF the virginia League
moguls will be held tomorrow at Nor
folk to take some definite steps regard
ing the league. A few weeks ago the
league came near going under. and II
would have, but for the fact that Pres
ident walker. Of the Norfolk club,
agreed to assume Portsmouth's debt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-30
WOMAN MUST QUIT CITY
TO AVOID PROSECUTION

II Mrs. Florence Pemherton. of 81
Gilmer Street. has shaken the dust OF
Richmond off her heels by August "A
she will not be pursued further by
the minions Of the law, but II she Is
still in the Jurisdiction of Cadi Crutch-
field on that date she must stand trial
on charge OF conducting a disorderly
house.
Along with Mrs. Pemberton. two
men and two women were arrested in
her house on disorderiy conduct
charges by officers of the purity
squad" and these defendants were
released on their own recognizance.
Attorney II. NJ. Smith, Jr., acting
for Commemorative Attorney Folkes.
represented the prosecution and At
torney Gilbert Pollock appeared for
the defense.