davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-14
Real Estate Transfers

"They serve god well Who serve his creatures. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03

Ana N accordance with law ana an
ordel OF the board OF directors made
on the 7th dav ~ Iune 1915. so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at public
auction at the office of the company.
roam 265 Russ building. San Francisco,
California, on Tuesday. the 18th day of
August, 1915, at the hour of o'clock
y. m. of said day. to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
CHARLES n OLNEY.
Secretary
Office. Room 265 Russ Building. San
Francisco, California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
JEAN PIERRE CHARRA
RETURNS TO FRANCE
OWNERS OF MINE AND MILL TEN.
DER THEIR SERVICES TO
THEIR FLAG

Jean Pierre Charra. representing
Les Champs Dor Mining company
which owns the Nevada reduction
works at Goldheld and the French
mine at HornsiNer. passed through
here yesterday morning on his way to
San Francisco From there he will
go to Paris, France. Mr. Charra has
been at Goldfield for the last six
months disposng of the property
owned by his company Last week he
succeeded in making the last transfer,
He was reservist and rendered his
services to his country at the out,
break of the war. but on account of
his age he was not taken, His assis.
tant, Mons. Pierre de la Battle. who
spent the last ten years in southern
Nevada acquiring mining property. re
turned year ago today to join the
colors OF his country,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
FORM OF GOVERNMENT NEEDED

HE personnel of the board of county commissioners which
has taken itself the powers and perogatves
hoard the best possible in favor Of the
of Tonopah The any
aspersions the who constitute the board
would greatly prefer have them business
who have interests here and who would
with which they conduct their affairs they capable
properly conducting the affairs of the public.
Ia county like this where distances magnificent would
be aaghabe if consider the call
ing of town board meeting when of the lives
the city while the second hedng chpmunks the Duckwae
region and the third probably doing work
order to hold called meeting wond be charter
auto and chase district larger than the Massachusetts
order round the majority Of the board they
found and cored the pressing need for the session would
probably have passed and another opportunity would have
from view.
The rulers of the municipality that should be formed ought and
must he people of business their IDEAS eernay
the job and sacng of their personal interests in behalf of
the public good There of this be found Tonopah
The needs their services If they head commission
Tonopah would community with but
gle industry 1t would off the inoerabe system which
prevails abolish its antqnated and step forward for inspection
proud to be reviewed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
FREELY We HAVE RECEIVED,

Tv He Nye county hospital merely place surgical
operations performed and where people through
illness 1t home for the aged physically helpless the
financially unfortunate The county provides shelter clothing
and attention The people charge they
ameorate condition necessities
all that the county affords
There should be little comforts Injuries in
while for the people who live there particularly nr
whose outlook life far from being brightest which
usually brief These people signing away their lives
Many have had comfortable homes and bright prospects
had loved to shield and be shielded by Msorunes
they left alone stranded the shadows
The Bonanza proposes medium whereby good people
of Tonopah and the good people in the hospital may
brought together They should be acquainted An
visit the institution would bring cheer women there
busy make these visits The Bonanza win do
All who desire and all should desire leave
dies this office for the Bonanza deliver pays
These packages contain what the donors give
anything would be acceptable Books
told tales and that have been perd and
consigned the junk heap have the people
the hospital Reading is what they desire
clothing would be acceptable Do think bit of dis
earded jewelFy pair Of reading smoking
firm hands would be happy grasp There thing
long list of miscellaneous articles all Of which would be acceptable
and which woud pleasure and of gratitude De
liver these articles Yourself have the time the inclination
bat otherwise them the Bonanza office passing
and they viii gHy reach the hospital Thank YOU gen
tlemen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
CIVILIZATION AND
SCIENCE HIS THEME"
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY DR., W.
W. CAMPBELL, DIRECTOR OF
EIck OBSERVATORY
tRt Annorlnted Pre.n.l

SAN FRANCISCO. August 3, Il In
opening the convention here of the
American Association for the Ad.
vancement of Science. the president,
DR.. W. W. Campbell, director of Lick
observatory, delivered an address on
Science and Civilization" The pro.
gress Of the world and the superiority
Of the leaders among nations, he said.
are due TO science-the observation
Of the relations between cause and eff
feet and the basing of action in every
day life on that knowledge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
RnscUE-EuIA MINING comrANy

location Of principal place of bus.
mess and location oi works. Tonona5
Nye County. Nevada - A91opAiA
~ ~ ~ r. heEe are delinquent upon
e eao .olioWlhR described stock, ON ae-
count OF Assessment (No y Ieyjad On
tne l2th day OF June, 1915, the several
amounts set opposite the names of tSa
respective shareholders. az follows,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
RANCH HOUSE BURNED

The house on Patrick O'Donnell's
lower ranch, about IA miles below
town, was burned to the ground few
days ago. A wagon which was stand
ing near the house was also destroyed
The place had been vacant for some
time i is believed by Mr.. O'Donnell
that the fire was of incendiary origin
and he says he will pay a reward of
$500 for information that will lead to
the apprehension and conviction of
the guilty parties. Humboldt Star,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
THE MENACE OF GASOLINE

TIVE people have sustained Tonopah during the
past several weeks from using gasoline clothes the fluid
being igned by friction Despite these the will doubt
less continue until another word of warning needed Let it
remembered that the big fires Rawde and Pioneer
caused by the careless handling of gasoline stovwhc must al
be approached in fear and trembling Gasoline of the
best friends mankind this desert region but it is also
Of its nsdious enemies all depending the which
is handled which is frequently also the human relation
ships
The inactivity of the British doubt
the allegation that il embraces 10000
News.
When shells blowing up the earth hope sell
many agricultural implements. Philadelphia Record
that the citizens of the City of Mexico will
their City of Mexico standardization Daily News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
BUILDING RESERVOIR

Three hundred men and scores OF
animals are employed in the big irri
cation dam being built by private en-
terprise at Silver Lake in Mono coun-
ty. The cement being used in the
dam, which totals hundreds of tons,
is to be shipped to the point by par
Gel post via Benton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
= . y = . . . . . . . 4
HAVE BONANZA SENT
TO SUMNER ADDRESS .,

y Residents of TonOpah who are =
y preparing to leave the city on .
= their annual Vacations may have .
y 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 ad- .
. dress, .
3 = = = . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-03
co, QUEEN MINING
9fANY

Location of
mess and locau rsfscip al place OF bus-
Nye county, NJ or CT works. Tonopah
NOTICE-Th Ia,
the following ~ are delinquent upon
count Of sse e"fss ribbed stock, on ac-
the 9Th day essie mt IN o. 60 levied m
amounts set = - me- ~ l5, the several
respective 81 LIDO site the names OF the
"rei tolders. as follows;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
Of
CERMAES FROM
NORTH POLAND
IS imminent
(By Associated Press.)

London, March 10. The retire .
ment of the German army from
North Poland is said to be imminent
by many British observers.
In the west the allies claim as
cendancy all along the lines. al
though no decisive engagements are
being fought.
In central Poland both the Rus :
slams and Germans are attacking al :
ternately with no ppreciblc changes.
The same is true in the Carpathians.
The political crisis in Greece
seems temporarily bridged by the
formation of a new cabinet. but
whether the new premier can con :
troll the chamber Of deputies is caus :
ing speculation here. Although Of
ficially denied, reports persist that a
crisis also has arisen in
Bulgaria.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10

tianity, for without Christianity
there would be no fraternity.
Now that we know what 1t means
here comes the question: "Are we
as members Of this grand order, liv-
ing up to what we stand for? Have
We all been faithful to our duties?"
Dear Comrades, when we hear of
those in sickness or in trouble. let
us ever be ready to go to their aid.
Never let US shift our duties to
someone else, but go forward. al
ways ready
Then there are the little things
in life that count SO much In this
great big world. A kind woSd. a
gentle pressure Of the hand. q letter
written, a song sung, all seem so
small. but were 1t not for the many
small things put together there
would be a large vacancy in this
world, SO after all 1t Is the little
things In life that count much.
Just little word spoken;
Just a flower sent;
Just the gentle touch OF a hand dear
Makes our life we'll spent.
Sovereigns, ours Is grand order
in our January Tidings / notice
that our Circles number 10000
members. and before the close of
1915 we hope to make 1t 100000.
The beneficiary. general and
emergency funds show permanence
Of our vast membership.
Our suspensions are less and less
every month, proving the apprecia-
tion and satisfaction OF all our mem .
bers.
Now. at the close, may we all be
true to our God and our order un
til in the end we may join a higher
Circle in the celestial city.
Again in behalf Of our Circle I
give you hearty welcome.
] thank you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
SENATOR DRANrS ADDREsS I
Of WELCOME TO THE
v. 0. ". DELIVERED At
OPENING SESSION

/ appear before you under circum .
stances of very great embarrass
ment, for the reason that since
have come onto this platform and
informed the mayor that my ad l..
dress would require two hours in it's
delivery. he officially directed me to
cut 1t down to two minutes instead,
remarking that having heard me
speak upon former occasion that
the public would be more than sat .
isned with two inutes. Therefore.
I am compelled, under the orders Of
His Honor, to change my plans en-
tirely.
When was assigned to me the
pleasant duty Of extending to you.
In behalf OF the Lakeland Camp No.
Is. Woodmen Of the World. q formal
welcome, I hailed it as a pleasure.
but at the same time II seemed to
me to be a task devoid Of necessity
and almost reflection upon the
Sovereigns composing the camp
for all who have invaded the Forest
inhabited by the Sovereigns at
Lakeland have Immediately discov
cred that a warm welcome awaited
them.
The little city in thehills has long
been noted for hospitality to the
stranger within her gates. but
strangers never invade the Forest OF
a Woodman; therefore you who en- =
ter here are friends already--aye.
more than friends: you are brothers.
Brotherhood denotes friendship in
its broadest, deepest sense. and in
that sense | am instructed to address
you.
The earliest examples Of hospital
ity were shown-the beautiful les
sons Of brotherly love were first
taught in the forest primeval; and
with these lessons as its standard
and with this environment. Lake
land Woodmen love to greet their
brothers today. We greet you, not
only as friend, but as brother tie
which binds as no other can.
We proclaim that I'VE are our
our brothers keeper" and that as to
you we are glad to assume this re-
sponsibility.
The sweetest welcome is the sim
plest; the most sincere is the brief
est in words.
The most graceful hospitality
have ever known was in a Florida
forest where little else but bread
and water adorned the humble
board, yet the big heart and honest
hands which extended it, made it a
sweet as the greatest banquet ever
spread.
And so, In the shade of our trees,
CONTINUED on Page Sd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
GERMAN CRUISER PRINz ETTFI
FREDERICK LANDS AT NEWPORT
News, VA, FOR PROVISIONS
IN NEED ALSO OF COAL AND RE-
PAIRS, IS REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN CHASED TO THE THREE
MILE LIMIT BY A BRITISH
CRUISER
(By Associated Press }

Newport News, Va, March 10 -
The German auxiliary cruiserPrinz
Eitel Friedrich arrived here TODAY.
She formerly was a German liner Of
the North German Lloyd Co.; she
reached Using Tau shortly after the
outbreak of the European war and
, the German marine authorities there
equipped her with naval guns and
sent her forth as one of the navy's
sea raiders. The Friedrich sailed
, from Using Tau before the Japanese
attacked that port. Early in No
vember she was reported off the
, western coast Of South America,
| where she had been in active pur-
suit of British and French shipping.
One of her exploits was the sinking
in early December of the British
steamer Charas off Chile. A Japan
cruiser has been described as search
ng for the Frederick, but never
could find her.
The Frederick was short of pro.
visions and coal and needed repairs.
She had aboard more than three
hundred prisoners. who were taken
from the Prins. These included tho
captain and his wife Of an American
sailing ship. the William P. Frye,
which was reported to have been
sunk by the Frederick. It was ro.
ported In marine circles that tue
Friedrich had been chased to the
three mile limit by British cruisar,
but this Ia unconfirmed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
OWNER Of DAC|A
ENTERS PROTEST
AGAINST SEIzURF
L OF VESSEL
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, March 10.-E. N. Breiut .
ing, of New York, owner of the
steamer Dacia, has entered a formal
protest against the seizure of the
vessel by French maratime authori-
ties and has retained counsel to de :
fend his interests. The Dacia was
formerly German vessel and was
changed to American registry after
the outbreak Of the war. The valid :
ity Of the transfer was questioned
by Great Britain. She sailed from
Galveston via Norfolk. with a cargo
of cotton destined for Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
mrs. walter WILSON'S
Pleasing ADDRESS
aa-.-..--@ WELCOME

Ladies and Gentlemen. Sovereign
w. o. w. and w. o. W. Circle: 1t
is with pleasure that bring to you
today a hearty welcome from the
Alamanda Grove. w. o. W. Circle
to our beautiful city Of Lakeland,
with her beautiful lakes, beautiful
streets, and hospitable people. In
years to come may this convention
that YOU attended at Lakeland stand
in your memory as one of the most
pleasant events of your life.
! am not a speech maker, or a
talker, as my husband and friends
can tell you, but there are Just a
few things that ! wish us all to
think on that L will bring before
you. | am an ardent lover of the
W. o. w. work, for have been
the wife Of a chopper for over TWEEN :
ty years In looking over this vast
audience. I think what noble
cause we represent
Fraternity. What is higher or
nobler In life. II was f1rst prac =
ticed by our Master Himself. You
know His life was q life OF good
deeds to others. He went about do :
ing good is what the good book tells
us. He was never too. tired or busy,
or In too much Of a hurry to help
those that needed Him. Are wet
Later, we nnd that Paul told US
to Bear ye one another's burdens
and thus fulfill the law OF Christ" 3"
SO we know that il was the will Of
Christ. What arc these burdens.
Well, sometimes 1t Is sickness and
death, and we are ever ready to go
to our sisters or brothers in their
sorrow, and remembrance plants a
beautiful tomb over their dead.
Sometimes the burden is finan :
cial troubles. there, too, fraternity
comes with her gentle tact and
courtesy and proffers aid where it
is most needed, for Fraternity is a
, supreme expression Of brotherly and
sisterly love-"
Again. it may be along the lines
of harsh criticism and unjust Sian
der. This perhaps is the hardest
burden to bear, and it is then that
fraternity is mostly needed. for then
il is that we will come to those
bearing this burden, and say, Take
courage, my brother, push on; we
have faith in you" II is then that
fraternity will spread the banner of
love and seek to protect the good
name Of a friend; then can we sing
with true hearts, "Blest be the tie
that binds our hearts In Christian
love"
True fraternity deplores sin, but
loves the sinner and will do all in
her or his power to win an erring
one back to the Christ knowing that
to err is human; to forgive Is divine
am 30 glad that Christ was the
founder Of true fraternity, and tina,
It stands on the firm rock of Chris
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
Can Stay "a Hours or Longer
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington. March 10.-Accord-
ing to the doctrine laid down by The
United States in other cases, the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich can remain In
an American port twenty -four houn
for coal and provisions and In addi-
tion, q reasonable time to make nee
essary repairs. United States ON
cials will determine the reasonable
time to make repairs. II the ship
does not desire to go out to sea
again, It can intern for the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10

AltOn--1A. d. Roberts.
Glen st. Mary-H. II. Laura
more.
JAY. A. Harrison.
Sebastian--T. b. Hicks.
Manatee-H. H. Widemoyer.
Seville-J. E. Cade.
Pinemont-W. II. Mobley.
Tiger Lake-AIem Dorman.
Pine Grove-C. II. Sistrunk
Nocatee--G. w. Hamilton.
Wbrthington Springs-R. T Tay
lor.
Padgetts Hall---A. r. Padgett.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
GERMAN SUBMARINE
j. 70 SUNK BY
british; CREW SAVED
(By Associated Press. }

London, March lO.-The German
submarine u 20 was sunk. .tpdAx By.
the British torpedo boat destroyer
Ariel. according to an admiralty an :
nouncement which said the destroy !.
er was rammed. Members Of the
submarine crew surrendered and the
crew was saved. The U 20 was
built in 1913 and had q displace-
ment Of $40 tons, and three torpedo
tubes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
Unfavorable Weather Stops Bom-
harding

Paris, March 10. Operations of
the allied fleet in the Dardanelles
were stopped yesterday by unfavor =,
able weather conditions, but re.
sumed vigorously In the afternoon,
says an Athens dispatch to the Ma
tin. The warships are reported to
have made additional progress In the
narrows, silencing theTurkish bat
teries on the heights of Renkui, the
hre from which had proved trouble.
some to the fleet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
RED CROSS MAKES
APPEAL FOR STARVING
IN MEXICO CITY
(By Associated Press. 1,

Washington, March 10.-The
American Red Cross today appealed
through Secretary Bryan for food
for the starving populace In Mexico
City. The appeal said that famine
conditions we're growing worse. The
United States has not yet received q
reply from Carranza to the American
note demanding an improvement Of
conditions in Mexico City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
81, HEAD COUNSEL Of
FOR next TWO YEARS:
| OFFICERS ELECTED

at home. The Woodmen is a great
and Lakelnd is proud
indeed to be host to this splendid
body Of men and women, and all
hope that they will enjoy every mo-
ment Of their stay here and always
look back on their visit to Lakeland
with pleasant memories.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
ACCREDITED DELEGATES ATTENDING THE Fourth biennial
SESSION OF THE WOODNEN OF THE WORLD IN THIS CITY

Pensacola. F. Davis, Chas
White. F. A. Boghichalt, z. ID
Cunningham.
Tallahassee. C. Van Brunt, J.
F. Dorman. W. v. Knott.
Jacksonville--J. A. Bowen. r.. L.
Gilbert. l.. E. Murphy. F. H.
Hanne. 7. e. jackson. w. d.
Purdy, W. w. Anderson, Michael
Kane. J. s. Ramis. J. r. Lindsey
T. B. Grace.
Orlando. r. Weeks
Sanford. r. Hoolehan, f. w
Biggers.
Palatka-R. T. Waters. s. G.
Caoburn.
Ocala-J. W. Lamar, c. X. Sage
p. v, Leayengood.
Lake City-W. J. Roebuck. d. B
Duke, =. G. Alien. G. r. Roberts
Punta Gorda--F. b. Pitt.
Pensacola ~ D. crook. r. L
Seegar. C. J. Oerting.
Key West-T. NJ Bryan.
Muscogee-J. II. Pattison.
Carrabelle-S. e. Council.
Daytona-W. J. Hobb.
Alphabetically. G. Sharritt
A. p. Porter.
Miami-G. F. Cook. f. A. Nc
Elroy, w. G.. Wright.
Quincy. l.. Watson, W. 4.
Wilcox.
Milton-F. r. McGraw.
Tampa-W. II. NJ. Boehning. T.
c. Folsom. II. E. Pollard. J. w.
Simmons, b. L. Blackburn, T. B.
Sparkman.
Warrington. Fl. Cloud.
Arcadia--R. II. Connell, G. p.
Lamb.
Fort Ogden-W. o. Alderman
St. Petersburg-G. w. Style. w.
H. Parker, II. r. Beers.
Palmetto. W. Dawson, J. F.
Lapp.
Live Oak-A. j. Shipper. G. r.
Mcdaniel.
st. Augustine-H. r. Scanlan
Jasper--W. r. Hunter. Clyde II.
Pennington.
Century-G. W. Mayors.
ST. Cloud-E. e. Eames.
Lulu-R. A. Mole.
Aycock-J. II. Denmark, Raj
ford
Alfred-B. F. Lingo
White City-N. c. Jorgensen.
Fort white-A. +. Wilson.
Wflmarth-D. j. Mills.
Genona-C. +. Melton.
Duncan. E. Thomas
Boca Grande-R. l.. Young.
Brownville--P. d. Moore.
Ellaville-M. A. Clayton.
Bluff Springs+R. G. Stanton
Bagdad-H. NJ. Cobb.
Midway-,Norman Parsons.
Bonifay-J. l.. Lee.
Berrydale-W. H. Sutton.
Geneva-Edw. Rawlinson.
Eugene. b. Hunter.
South Jacksonville-W. II. Mey.
er.
Mayport-J. l.. Gavaganalt
Ocklawaha-J. T. Lewis
Molino-W. N. Williams
Riverside School House.. N
Fryer.
Grandin-H. Alderman.
jacksonville. F. Home, j. w
Prince. c. c. Chappell, w. J. I
Hogan, c. W. Edwards.
Avon Park-Geo. F. Smith.
Brent. n. Harrington.
Wildwood-H. E. Martin.
Umatilla-R. l.. Peacock.
Eustis-J. c. Collins.
Auburndale-E. E. Cline.
Ellenton-H. s. Simpson.
Fellsmere-J. T. Hawk.
Port Tampa City-G. P. Boeh
ming.
Perry-C. L. Brandon.
Holly-0. C. Bell.
Elfers-H. d. Tryon.
Millen tDukes)-N. H. Stokes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
italian Ships Put to Sea
(By Associated Press.)

Geneva, March 10. The Tribune
says 1t has learned from Vienna that
several Italian warships have put to-
sea. probably bound for the Oar.
danelles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-10
MARSHALL FIELD
Being RUSHED TO
n. Y. FOR TREATMENT
(By Associated Press. J

West Palm Beach, March TO-
Marshall Field. who has been III
here on . house boat. left last night
on hurried trip to New York for
special treatment. It Is reported that
he has typhoid.