davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22
PLACED ON RECORD


The following documents have been
filed with the recorder of Nye county
since the latest report:
Ida B. Lorenz, Spanish Springs
Deed Henry Lorenz to Ida B. Loren2.
Conveys lot 8 in block 10; also east
erly feet of lot Z, block 10, Town of
Tonopah; also property known as
Spanish Springs; also all right, title
and interest in the Bonanza Nos.
and 2, Denver, Colorado, Martha and
Last Chance lodes, Manhattan mining
district; also all my right, title in
those certain mining calims situated
in Trinity county, California, called
the Lower buttons Creek placer;
also all interests in any otis or real
estate situated in the Trenton Fruit
lands district, Cache county, Utah;
also all my interests in the Blue Jay
group of claims. Consideration, 81.
Frank J. Lang, Tonopah--Bill OF
sale, Ed. J. Cook. ct ux to Mrs
Frank j. Lang, three-room frame
house and furniture. Deed, Frank
Lang to Elsie H. Lang, lot No. 2e
on northerly half of lot q, block 10
with improvements. Consideration
$40.
Adams-McGill company, Ely Deed
Adams-McGlll company to Mrs. Jes
serge F. McGill conveys water rights
in Hot Greek district. Consideration
$40.
Mrs Geo. Spar. Tonopah-Bill o.
sale. George Heckernell to Mrs
George Starr, three-room frame house
with furniture contained therein, sit
uated ON Midway Mining compan,
ground, Town Of Tonopah.
Thomas Lindsay, Tonopah Deed
James A. Hillyer to Thomas Lindsay
conveys undivided half interest II
and to the 4S.575 per cent to tn
Comstock. Monarch, Golding No.
Golding No. 2. Mogul. Wonder, Sun
nyside. Noble No. 5. Orphan Boy
ophir No. /. ophur No. 2, Pathtinde
No. /. No. and No, lodes, unol
ganized mining district. Considera
tlon. SO.
Wharton Anderson. Tonopah- Dee
Mary G. Mcnamara to Wharton An
derson. conveys lot =, bolck Is. Tow
! Of Tonopah. Consideration. $50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22
BIG BROTHER DAY AT
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
ELKs AND PUPILS WILL UNITE
IN CELEBRATING THIS
OCCASION

This evening at o'clock in the
high school gymnasium the Tonopah
Lodge of Elks and the pupils OF the
public schools will unite in ceelbrat-
ing big Brother Day" movement
that recently originated in Denver
and which has spread throughout the
country.
A very creditable program has been
prepared and the meeting will con
vene and adjourn promptly on time.
in order to permit those who desire
to attend the Eagles dance and the
Rifle club meeting. The public are
cordially invited 10 attend the exer-
cises. The children are we'll drilled
and the Elks who win participate
have really something interesting and
instructive to offer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THeATER

A particularly timely and artistical-
ly pleasing program is listed tonight
at the Butler "Hearst-Selig Weekly"
of all the latest current events. "Mr.
Santa Claus" vltagraph special in
two reels. 1t is the story OF the
widow of a French reservist, who
persisted in the terrible European
war, and her child Fanchon. The
little widow sings at cafe. earning
only sufficient to keep them from
starving. 1t looks like a cold and
cheerless Christmas for both. After
being discharged at the cafe and ar
irving home discouraged she finds a
stranger helping her child decorate
an artificial palm in Christmas tree
style. He introduces himself and
secures her promise to eat Christmas
dinner with him; all ends In the
happiest. merriest kind Of a Yule-
Tide and the discussion OF an early
marriage. 1.-THE Fable of the Fellow
Who Had Friend Who Knew a
Girl Who Had Friend" A particu-
larry funny and well produced George
AIDE comedy Mr. AIDES comedies are
always enjoyable, as they are so dis-
ferent: this is rather an exception as
a "corker." Tomorrow, sixth episode
of "Zudora." Better than any pre-
yious number. Wednesday--A great
moral lesson, Inside OF the White
Slave Traffic" in five reels. five
thousand feet of film. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22
PERSONAL

JOE McEACHREN is an arrival
from Reno.
o. A. CARLSON is here from Los
Angeles for the day.
w. f. HUNT arrived yesterday
morning from Seattle.
R. T. ROCKFORD of Blair was a
visitor to Tonopah yesterday,
II. A. DARMS, a coal operator OF
Coaldale, is in Tonopah.
MR.. F. f. HEYDENFELDT and
wife. are visitors from Millers.
GEORGE c. LEVY of San Fran
cisco is stopping at the Mizpah,
JOHN C. MARTIN is over from
Goldfield on a visit TO Mrs. Martin,
MRS. ED McCLANCY of Round
Mountain is spending a few days
with Tonepeh friends.
w. NJ. vEITH went to Manhattan
Saturday TO look after his mining and
business interests there
MRS. GoLDBACH and daughter OF
Belmont, arrived from San Francisco
| this morning.
CHARLES HUBER, deputy state
inspector of mines, was a passenger
for Goldfeld yesterday morning on
official business
MRS. II. E. MOULD was a passen
ger this morning for Walla Walla
4 Washington, where she will visi
friends for the next two months.
MRS. FRED BRoADWELL left OF
train 20 today for her old home n
Texas. where She will visit her par
ents during the next six weeks.
MRS. HOLMDRUPS, accompanie.
by her daughters. Misses Ellen an,
Florence, returned to Sacramento to
day after few days visit with Miss
Christine Cornelius.
J. b. SEXTON, refiner at the Yves
End mill, went to saltwater Mime
sofa, called by the serious illness 0
his mother, who since died His ia
Their is also in critical state o
health.
GEORGE HOLSTElN, pioneer o
Tonopah. returned today from Kinl
man. Arizona. He says that Tonopa
beats all the towns he visited in hi
travels.
II. p. HERD and wife are arrival
from Manhattan. Mr. Herd will col
tinue on to the coast, while Mr.
Herd will visit with relatives her
until he returns from his hurrie
business mission.
DONALD MUIR arrived Saturda
| night from Manhattan in the face {
the blizzard 1t required four hour
) to make the trip in powerful M
: chine Mr.. Muir. who Is mimi
engineer of note. made inspection
several properties while in the pir
tree camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22
FRANKS APPEAL NOW
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

tby Associated Frehs.D
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Attor.
neys for Leo NJ Frank, sentenced to
death for the murder of Mary Pha
gan, the Atlanta factory girl, filed in
the supreme court today briefs IN
Franks appeal from the Georgia fed
eral courts refusal to release him in
habeas corpus proceeding The ap
peal will be argued. next week.
They contend the trial court lost
Jurisdiction by abdicating its func
ton from fear of mob violence and
by arranging for Frank to remain
out of court when the verdict wa
announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22
ATTACHMENT DISCHARGED

In the case of c. NJ. Coon VS.. Edw
Templin. Judge Averill has dis
charged the attachment placed on
the latter's automobile. the court
holding that the machine. being used
by the defendant in prospecting, is
exempt from execution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Manhattan Rainbow Mining
company will be held at p. m. on
the End day of March. 1915, on the
company's property at Manhattan,
Nye county, Nevada. for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
year. CLARENCE w. ALBEE,
AdyF22t2 Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22
YEoMEN CARD PARTY

A card party and dance will be
given by the Brotherhood OF Ameri-
can Yeomen at X c. hall. Friday
night, March 18th. Everybody in
vited. Admission so cts. Refresh
ments. F22-27-M6-101l-l2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22

WHEN you come to San Francisco
for the exposition be sure to ar
range to meet your friends at any
one OF our four candy stores--thc
largest and finest in the west. Send
for our illustrated catalogue. Geo
Haas & Sons. main store and office.
40 Market st. San Francisco.
F15M&Th Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature. yesterday. 80;
a year ago. 3S.
Lowest temperature last night, "a;
a year ago, rs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22

ED WHEECE sells Rock Springs
and Hiawatha coal, lumber and
building material. Phone 462.
AdvJ2g. F2S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22
Classified Ads


FOR RENTING front room, steam
heat Martin stone house, 5O1
Brougher ave. ZI1Fl9tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-22

FOR RENT Furnished stone cabin.
Apply Rotholtz Bros. 275-Fl6u
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMITS.

Notice is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze
cattle, horses, hogs, sheep and
goats within the
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24
Christmastide.

And the angel said unto them
fear not: for behold, | bring you
good tidings of great joy, which
shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day
in the city of David, a Saviour,
which is Christ the Lord.
"And suddenly there was with
the angel a multitude of the
heavenly host praising God, and
saying.
GLORY to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will to-
ward men,. !"
And these simple chronicles as
given to the shepherds, as relat-
ed by the apostle, announced the
advent of the greatest character
in the history of the world, and
it is immaterial whether or no we
believe in the divinity of that
babe in Bethlehem, the fact re-
mains that around his cradle was
founded the greatest propelling
force for the elevation of man
kind. Faith in the Christ has
brought the world closer to the
brotherhood of man than any
other agency, and hearts are
warmed and faith is strengthen
ed with each recurring Christ
mastide.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24
Golden Words.

The Rt. Rev. Mundelein, of
Chicago, the youngest bishop in
America, was recently appointed
an Archbishop, and giving out an
interview to a newspaper on the
opportunities for the young man
in the present age he gave as a
reason more young men did not
succeed was because they are
losing their ambition for success
in the search of pleasure. We
see the young men who should
be devo5ing themselves to work,
on the streets under the garish
lights, dancing in cafes, drinking
and amusing themselves. In the
mornings they are tired and
heavy-eyed; and they wonder
why they do not get along, and
remain clock watchers always.
Tney blame it on the hard times.
There are no hard times that
will excuse the failure of the
individual to make good in the
United States. Here, the man
who perseveres will succeed, no
matter how hard the times.
His chance is just as good as it
was fifty years ago; but he will
not arrive by some stroke of
genius. Idon't believe in genius.
He will amount to something
only if he is willing to drudge
and apply himself each day to
his hard task. This the boy who
has had advantages is not will
ing to do; he wants things to
come to him more easily. 1t is
the country boy who becomes
the brilliant man in nine cases
out of ten, because he comes to
the city expecting to work and
have hard time-he takes a
small room, he spends no money
on pleasures, he goes to bed
early. He concentrates and
concentration is the greatest
virtue. That is what makes for
success, not genius for genius
without application goes to
seed"
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24
"The Virginian."

Dustin Farnum. in 9TH e
Virginlan," from the book by
Owen Wister, and the play of
Kirk La Shelle.
''The Virginian" is in four
hundred scenes, required a cast
Of three hundred players, is
composed Of five beautiful parts.
Almost everyone is familiar
with the story Of The Virgin
ian, his quick temper, his
magnificent personality, and his
power to make friends; his ardent
worship for Molly, the little
school teacher, and his devotion
to duty, when he is compelled to
hang his best friend, Steve.
The Virginian" in book form
was most interesting; in play
form it was one of the sensations
OF its period, but as a photopIay,
it surpasess in every detail, both
the book and the stage produc-
ton, and is said to be one of the
most thrilling absorbent Of screen
productions.
The cast of the 'Virginian"
was especially selected by Cecil
B. DeMiIle. the director general
of the Lasky forces.
'The Virginian," with Dustin
Farnum, is announced for appear
ance at the Electric Theatre on
Saturday January l.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24

Just a hint that Col. Roosevelt
is liable to be candidate for the
republican nomination for Presi-
dent, has set the Barnes-Penrose
crowd by the ears. If the re-
publicans have got to choose be-
tween the Barnes crowd and the
Colonel, they will prefer the lat
ter by big majority. The 1917
battle at Chicago exposed the
corruption of the old gang, ano
their death knell as leaders was
sounded. The republican party
and its principles meant nothing
to them except as they could eX-
plot 1T for their own personal
ends, and with a slipping of THEN
strangle hold would encompass
it's ruin. The people have not
forgotten 1912, and no bosses
will be tolerated next year. Il
is not at all probable Mr.. Roose-
velt will be candidate, but il
he is he will be preferable as 6
nominee over any man who be-
longs to the Barnes-Penrose gang
who are always ready to scuttle
the ship if not allowed to COM
mand.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24

About the most contemplate
Individual in the eyes of a decent
respectable community is a su-
perior judge who permits his
personal likes and dislikes to
manifest themselves in his treat
ment of attorneys and clients.
1t is such men who bring courts
in disrepute, and while there are
not many such creatures, occas-
sionally one is found, and it
leaves blot on the whole fabric
of jurisprudence. Is it surpris-
ing that the recall sentiment is
finding stronger advocacy among
all classes and conditions of men?
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24

With several state papers ad-
vocating diverse individuals as
prospective and desirable candi-
dates for the republican nomina-
tion for governor, prompts US to
suggest at this time that what
Arizona needs is live, progress
sive business administration, in
stead of SO much politics, and
the man who could bring about
this condition would be hailed as
a Moses. Because a man has a
reputation as shreWd politician
does not necessarily prove he has
the business qualifications so es-
santial at this time in Arizona's
deyelopement. We know numer-
Gus successful politicians who did
not have business acumen suf-
ficient to manage a peanut stand,
and had to be kept in a public
Office of some kind to earn live
hhood. The state is simply big
business institution, and being
the governor is just a high sound
ing title for the general manager.
Business ability is the essential
feature in the making of a good
governor, and when that is lack
ing the state pays for its folly.
Give US the sturdy oak in the
business man instead of a stick
of bassWood in the professional
politician. The latter uses the
power of the Office for his per-
sonal advantage, and the former
is interested only in the prosper
ity of the state, and supernum-
eraries and hangers-on find colo
comfort in such an administra.
ton. 1t is not surprising then
that politicians are not friendly
to the business man as a candi-
date, and with equal prudence
the people should look askance
at the politician,
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24
J. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, = December ~, 1915.

Francisco Villa has given up
his determination to whip the
United States, and instead the
bandit wants asylum here to es-
cape the wrath of the newly
recognized Carranza government
in Mexico. He should never be
permitted to live on American
soil. If he don't come under the
head of an undesirable" our
understanding of the definition
of the word is in error.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24
THE HOUSE-KEPT DOLLAR. y

1t does not stay in the house
long. 1t is so easy to spend
money when you have it at.
hand. 1t is easy going and when
it starts it is gone. You have
tried a number Of times to hold
on to the "House-Kept Dollar, "
haven't you? why not bank it
with us. You can get is when
ever you want it, but you won't
spent it when you don't want to
do SO. A bank account never
grows until it is started, but
once started is almost sure to
keep growing. Besides the
pride and satisfaction the deposi-
tor feels in the possession of a
neat sum in the bank, it is sure
to prove ones best friend in
need. Investigate our saving
plan. We cheerfully invite you
to call and see where you need
an account with us.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24

Let the Christmas spirit take
right hold of you tomorrow; and
you staid old people, forget your
dignity for a few hours, and be
a kid again with the kiddies.
II won't hurt you in the least,
and it might help work off some
old lingering crouch. The world
will take on brighter hue.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24

The scheme of putting stamps
on bank checks proposed by our
democratic President is probably
a part Of his plan of prepared
ness in time of peace prepare
for war" With the nation, at
peace with all the world it will
be a strange proceeding to tax a
citizen for checking his money
out of a bank. AS a war meas
ure it is tolerated, but it is no
less a burden and unjust, but to
put on such a tax in times of
peace is a crime.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24

President Wilson is finally mar
ried, and all good citizens will
wish for him a more pleasant
time with his domestic relations
than he has been having with his
foreign relations. Prepared
ness is the shibooleth.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24
Coffee

If we could send your
coffee to you every morn
ing by express. it wouldn't
be any Jre5Aer than it is
when you open the alright
tin.
Don't hesitate with ifs
and butts; try Schilling' s
Best. It's moneyback; we
take the risk, there is
none.
Schilling's
Best
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-24
COCONINO NATIONAL FOREST

during the season of 1916, must
be filed in my office at Flagstaff,
Arizona, on or before January
1st, 1916 Full particulars in re
gard to grazing fees to be charg-
ed and blank forms to be used in
applications will be fur
nished upon request.
JOHN D. GUTHIE,
Supervisor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
Coils Hardest Shots.

II have heard many debates as to
the hardest and the easiest clubs to
play" says Jerome D. Travers. the ia
nous golfer. in the American Maya
zine. II should say the hardest shot
In the game. the one that has fewer
masters, is the full iron shot to the
green. Running a close second is the
mashie pitch There are fewer golfers
by far who can play these two shots
well than those who are good drivers
or good putters. The easiest shot in
golf is the drive. and the simplest is
the putt But as putting is almost
purely mental proposition it probably
varies more with all players than any
other shot.
"You see very few good sound iron
players, especially among the amateurs
In America In England their iron
play Is much better"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
SPOILED HIS FISHING.

An Anglers Abrupt Departure From an
Uncongenial Visitor.
An easterner was spending his first
summer In Montana, says the Wash
ington Star, where he had a good OPP
portunity to indulge In his favorite
sport of trout fishing. One afternoon
he had been unusually successful, but
just as he was setting out for camp
with a heavy string of fish he caught
sight of q great pine that had blown
down and was lying with its top In
the water-just the place for hooking
a monster trout.
Pushing along to the fallen pine, he
climbed upon 1t by dint of hard scram-
bling. holding on as best he could with
his rod in one hand and his string of
fish In the other The tree was close
to the bank, and the stream was run
ming bank full He was in the midst
Of the branches. crowding onward.
when suddenly an immense bear rose
up close beside him.
There was no hesitation. To run
was impossible. On the impulse of
the moment the man dashed his string
Of trout full in the bears face. In do
ing so he lost his balance. and the next
instant there was tremendous splash.
and he disappeared in the rushing
water.
The fisherman emerged some dis
lance farther down the stream and,
scrambling to the bank, looked back.
There on the pine sat the bear, intent
ly watching the hole where he had dis
appeared. He did not go back to In
form her that he was not there. but
made for camp at good speed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18

There is an inside. also an outside, to
every plank or board. the outside be-
ing the side farthest removed from the
"pith," or center, of the tree from
which the plank was cut. The careful
workman always bears this in mind
when fixing boards. He leaves the out
side exposed to the air. If the inside
is exposed to the atmosphere the ear
lier layers will ultimately shell out in
shreds and strips owing to the action
of the air destroying the timber's CO.
hesive properties. AS result the even
surface will be destroyed. a serious de
feet In better class work.-London An
swers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
SENSES OF TREES.
Something Almost Human In Some OF
the Plants Actions.

Something Almost Human In Some OF
the Plants Actions.
Mr.. James Roadway, who Is the cura-
tor of the British Guiana museum and
an eminent botanist. declares that
plants have at least three of our five
senses-feeling. taste and shetland
that certain tropical trees smell water
from distance and will move straight
toward 1t.
But trees not in the tropics can do as
well. A resident Of an old Scotch
mansion, says a writer In the Scots
man. found the waste pipe from the
house repeatedly choked. Lifting the
slabs In the basement paving, he dis
covered that the pipe was completely
encircled by poplar roots. They be-
longed to tree that grew some thirty
yards away on the opposite side of the
house.
Thus the roots had moved steadily
toward the house and had penetrated
below the foundation and across the
basement until they reached their goal,
the waste pipe, $50 feet away Then
they had pierced a cement joining and
had worked their way In long, taper
ing lengths inside the pipe for a con
siderable distance beyond the house.
There seems something almost hu.
man in such unerring instinct and per
severance In surrounding obstacles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
Ready For the Worst.

"a woman in parish where lived"
said an English clergyman. used each
day to prepare herself for the worst.
was complimenting her one day on
the extreme tidiness of the house even
early in the morning.
ayes she said; 1 always likes to
ave my bedrooms done hearty, for, as
/ allus SEE, you never knows what may
'appen, 'ow soon one Of the children
may be brought 'ome in a at or with
a broken leg. and. as l allus SEE, II
don't matter what 'appens, so long al
you've got bedroom to put 'em into
-COrnhill Magazine.