davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-20
co TO THE SALOON OR PEOPLE WILL
THINK YOU ARE FULL IN YOUR HOME

THINK YOO AXE FULL Nv YOON HOIuE
Gillespie that he wanted to he could
s every Sundays keep every saloon closed until
b Uunly morning
III wanted to-" commissioner says; just like that
But he doesn't tell : anything did not know.
Most assuredly he could do it.
would be pretty poor police commissioner ne
>c6uldat do it within IN hour.
All he would have do would be send word to the
81 peics signal lid had
doung lights turning out Of the hangers
y the saloons At closing time and the ba' wouldn't reopen until the
legal hour Monday morning
Simple rolling OF log
You what would make EASY for Commissioner
Gillespie to the and keep them closedf
The easy, this
saloonkeeper violating three times shan have
away shall Of business for all time
the penalty provided BY the Warner
violation and that for police commissioner under
his oath and become party it, vo
l.tan.
se salary the saloon laws but the
bt sy ct this that he could enforce
sA He PERSONALLY, doesn't think
TUY sHOULD BIZ ENFORCED
What tazpayers may think personally doesn't count
sy are through they paid Mr. Gillespie his 5000
for protesting the saloons
Police Gillespie looked the passed BY the
ths power authority Of the people Michigan
ma Legislature the the people
81 xcAieun ere competent In the premises.
thy had ssne into the fine points Of the practice OF
Of the fact that there dnesenee
an drinking drinking which makes the former preferable
. The latter
dsoerned that "a who would take ~
11 Sunday would be satisfied with one drink in
nloonn
the which explains the desire OF the
sker keep hs after hours and sunda and
hoHaayA
will the habit Of staying in their
themselves DEATH instead Of using the nice
little place Axed for them for that purpose
Maybe the commissioner b right
place for get loaded after hours
sd for them and beat their wives
ruling . bit tough, however, the who
hang the with his wife and the Kids Sunday
compes him mikes place for few drinks
nghbo that isn't stretched the paor Aoor
fulnn tick
Commissioner alespis tolerstng
& day law pretty thin.
he nt compelled the head Of Detos police department to Al
saloons BY driving ont Of their homes
what
the law H.
He took solemn that WOULD enforce the law.
compel the saloons to live Mr. Gillespie why
don't you do 1T
49, It isn't up to say whether you viii o
81 you think 1t H. take another look ut the
The Detroit times., 1915-02-20

IL asperin, used so freely by the I
public, q menace?
The Detroit times., 1915-02-20

man, the German as brave as the
Englishman. the Frenchman, the Bel
gian, the Serbian 40 brave as any.
The soldiers know this and appreci-
ate each other. So. instead OF glory
and hero-worship, the survivors OF
these battles will return with sym
patty! Get it? Sympathy!
The English common soldier VIII
sympathixe with the German com
mon soldier; the German with the
English; the French with the Ger
mas; the Russian with the Austrian.
There WIN be sympathy for the suf'
ferers of all nations, each TO the 9th.
er, and the hate cunningly fostered
by the ruling classes will die.
The brave men who fought In the
trenches will think, And thinking
will bring forth great things-great
events.
Wait and watch!
The coming days-the coming days
of peace--are not going to be sunny
and balmy for the trouble maker, the
international gunmaker, the interna.
tional powder maker. the rulers and
the upper classes who send the lower
classes to the lannon's mouth!
The Detroit times., 1915-02-20

-
Yes.
There Ia little
question Of the
harm accomplish
cd by the persist
emit use Of the
drug.
However, there
II much disagree
ment regarding the
The Detroit times., 1915-02-20
indicated.

q The fact that so many French sol
iliers have been shot through the
lungs seems to explode that ancient
superstition that French cavaliers
wear corsets.--Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-20

A-Malxs-ins.
NERVE"
How so?" -.
Talks about our big crops like Their
wua an appropriation he rot for u.s..
Louisville Courier.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-20
To Mako ,Em .ainht {.

What are you going to call your
stock company
Peninsula, because it's almost
entirely surrounded by r."-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-20
Naval NuIsances.

Naval Nulsaness.
did that sea voyage do pour nerves
any goodT
sput 'em out Of commission alto
gether, old chap. Every barrel l
sighted looked like q floating mine
10 me."-Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-20
oolna too fer.

"Alsy fell I'm love with . girl at the
glove counter. He bought gloves
every day for q week. To discourage
HIS attentions she became . mani
cure"
Then he had his nails manicursd
every day. ! s'posey
Just 80. However. don't think
he'll follow her any farther"
why notf'
Then she got employment with a
dentist"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
MEM SLOPES N The
JUMBO Ex. MINE
HIGH GRADE ORE NOW BEING Ex
TRAcTED FROM e3o-FoOT
LEVEL

Two new Slopes have been started
on the contact segment of the big ore
body in the Jumbo Extension mine
and the operations in each are being
attended by highly satisfactory re-
suits. Stope 534 is being advanced
above west drift 534 on the 91S-foot
level on Z feet of $25 ore while like
width of $40 material is being broken
in stope Sal. above the east drift on
the S40-foot level, says the Goldfield
Tribune.
Four feet OF $50 ore is being extract
ed in the extension of east drift 535
on the 91S-foot level while five feet of
500 material is being broken down in
advancing east drift 524 on the 800.
foot level. This latter drift is approx
imately $50 feet in length and has ex-
posed commercial ore for its entire
length. Incidentally, it is proving the
continuity of the ore body steadily
eastward in a highly pleasing manner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
NEVADA MAY Be BIG
POTASH PRODUCER

Production for the first time in the
United States of commercial mineral
potash, for which, in the past, Ameri
cans have spent millions of dollars
abroad annually, has been announced
by Secretary Lane of the interior de.
partment. A report has reached the
department from a special agent of
the geological survey telling how, by
simple process, potash had been
produced from alunite found in great
vein in Piute county, Utah.
As alunite is known to exist In large
quantities in Utah, Colorado, Neva-
da, California and Arizona, Mr.. Lane
believes that the discovery assures
the country of an adequate supply OF
potash for agricultural purposes and
for use in the manufacture of explo-
sives. Statistics show that imports OF
potassium salts from Germany
amounted to $15,000,00O in 1913, the
last year for which figures are avail.
able.
The Utah alunite experimental with
is in vein 10 feet wide, which has
been traced for about $500 feet. Re
ports show that more than zoe tons
of the mineral have been milled. pro
ducing two tons of 80 per cent pure
potash. AT the present time there
are 10000 gallons OF alunite contain
ing large amounts OF potash salts In
/ the course OF evaporation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
TONOPAH EXTENSION
COMING into ITS OWN
WITHIN -FOUR MONTHS ALL THE
PROPERTIES WILL BE CON.
NEcTED AND DEVELOPED

Tonopah Extension has undergone
very marked revival on the stock
board recently, particularly today,
even selling up to and being sus-
tanned at $3.50. price from which 1t
broke when recent litigation was be-
gun, despite the fact that this prop
erty Is doubtless the biggest silver
mine In the world today, as the Bo-
nanza has so often asserted and has
presented statistics in proof.
The management was interviewed
this afternoon and the statement was
made that there were no sensational
physical changes in the property, but
that the development work continued
to show UP increased bodies Of ore
for stopping.
Victor is one of the component parts
OF Tonopah Extension at present and
the east drift from the bottom level
crosscut is still in merchantable ore,
while ore Is being taken from the Mer-
ger through the Extension shaft.
Within about two months the Murray
vein should be reached in the Victor
crosscut and In two more months it
should connect with the Extension
workings. when the Victor and the
two Extension shafts will all be used
for development work and for the ex-
traction of ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
TARv|A CONTINUES TO
CLAIM ITS VICTIMS
ITS SUMNER ScouRGE or HAY
FEVER NOW POLITELY KNOWN
AS la GRIPPE

Tonopah is town of seven thou
sand people and it doesn't possess a
single requirement worth mentioning
for the vast sum of money which 1t
pays out in the form of town taxes,
to say nothing of the special bond in.
terest and the erstwhile town licenses
SO long as the wind doesn't blow
the tarvia scourge doesn't particularly
manifest itself. but the breezes are al
most ever constant in this draw high
up in the hills between two plains,
where the rising and descending sun
daily causes inequalities in tempera.
ture which result in the purifying
breezes being swept through the town.
In the opinion of many people with
whom the Bonanza has conversed, II
would be sad state of affairs If the
breezes did not blow, for there would
be pail OF stencil hanging over the
town from its unsanitary cesspools.
One of the members of the board,
since he was elected to that Office,
sunk shallow cesspool in his back
yard, which Is used from three resi-.
dences. II he had been a public spir-
tied person, one careful OF his own
health. that of his family and of his
neighbors. he certainly would have
connected with the public sewer sys-
tenn
But. thank Heaven, the breezes
blow and, while they wait away the
disease breeding germs that other.
wise would float in the air until they
are inhaled and make jobs for the doc.
tors. the undertakers and the tomb
stone makers, they also pick up from
the streets the finely divided. nasty
black irritating dust that results from
the deposition OF slimy sort OF tai
that the commissioners al a cost Of
several thousand dollars ruined the
streets with last spring. Together
With this tarvia dust there II bern
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
NO LONGER USE FOR
THE UNEMPLOYED BODY
CENTRAL ORGANIZATION IN LON.
DON HAS PRACTICALLY GONE
OUT OF EXISTENCE


LONDON, Oct. 22.--The Central
Unemployed Body for London has
practically gone out Of business be
cause there is no work for 1t to do
Organized primarily to find work for
the unemployed in London IL now
finds there are no unemployed to find
work for. The war, so far from in
creasing unemployment and poverty,
as was generally anticipated when
the conflict began, has had the con
traIy effect
after nearly fifteen months of the
war" said Mr. Brinsley Harper, pre-
siding at n meeting or the organiza
ton, there Is not only no evidence
of distress but there is abundant evi
dence OF abnormally plentiful employ
mcnt and exceptionally high wages
Nor do the reports we have received
indicate that the increased cost OF
living has led to an increase of pov
erty and destitution A partial ex
PLANTATION may be. found in the fact
that owing to the great demand fol
juvenile labor young wage-earners
have been able to supplement this
family income TO an unprecedented
extent"
Under these circumstances, Mr.
Harper explained, 1t had been decided
to close most of the offices of the or
ganization and to retain only enough
clerks to keep the machinery at the
head office going
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
RALLY COMMITTEE OF
STUDENTS APPOINTED
EVERYBODY INVITED TO PARTicI.
PATE IN FUNCTION TO DE.
vEEOP SCHOOL SPIRIT

AT meeting of the associated stu.
dents of the Tonopah high school held
yesterday, President Murphy appoint
ed a rally committee consisting of
Gertrude Rippingham, chairman; Eli
nor Malone, Harold Bowler and James
OConnell, The committee was in.
structed to provide means OF letting
all of Tonopah know that Tonopan
high school had a football team, that
the team is a good one, and that 1ts
first hard game is to be played al
Goldfield tomorrow. The best that
could be learned of the committee s
plans is that all students are to ap-
pear in yamayama costume or pa
iamas. that autos are to cut quite a
figure in the excitement, ana that
there Is to be lots Of noise.
Conjectures as 10 the stunts TO be
pulled of have taken many shapes
AS part of the real business OF the
rally the team and substitutes to play
tomorrow will be announced. This
much is established Whether vivid
descriptions OF X X X brigade, oi
superintendent Dilworth parading in
grotesque costume, or of the sky maze
cory with much red fire, or or score
more fantistic ideas, are wen founded
only tonight will tell.
The rah-rah party is to meet at the
high school gym at 7:30. From here
the town will be invaded and every
one invited to the gym to participate
in the formalities of launching thu
football team that is out TO win tn,
championship of the state, and ou
after IL hard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
BEFAlLS C. HERTEL

Glenn Hertel, who drives a delivery
car for the Hall Liquor company, met
with serious accident this morning,
while making his rounds. He was
stepping out from the street to the
sidewalk to deliver two siphons. He
slipped and the bottles exploded with
q loud report when he hit the side
,walk In front Of the Europa saloon.
Mr.. Hertel sustained number of cuts
from flying glass, the most serious
being cash In his left wrist, from
which he lost considerable blood. DR..
Mcleod was compelled to place him
under the Influence of chloroform
when drawing up and reuniting the
severed ligaments. 1t win be some
time before he will be able to return
to work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
BIG FIND MADE N THE
GOLOFIELO S|MMEROME
LEDGE ASSAYS WELL UP INTO
THE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
TO THE TON

A big strike is reported to have
been made last evening in the Sim
merone mine in Goldfield, according to
H. C. Cutler, Gurney Gordon and Wal
ter Trent, three of the owners. who
passed through Tonopah this morn
ing.
The ledge, which is several feet in
width, is reported to assay up to above
$500. The heaviest values are on the
foot wall. The stock has advanced
from s cents to 16 cents share.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
OLD INDIAN WOMAN DIES

Mollie Jones, one of the Oldest In
dian sQuaws In Carson, died Tuesday
and was buried yesterday. 1t is said
she was nearly 100 years old.-Ap-
peal.
sA~>%~~~~~~<S~
on the breezes the dirt that the COM
missioners put on top of the tarvia to
conceal their criminal ignorance and
bury their folly.
1t uplifts in such cloud that 1t is
sometimes impossible to see across
the main business thoroughfare.
Some of this dust settles back into
place, but goodly portion is borne
into the residences and business
houses. 1t could be swept out II 1t
were ordinary dust, but it has a giu-
tinous character, due to the tar basis,
and ii clings and blackens.
A considerable amount adheres to
the clothing and the eutiole of pedes-
trians, while it Is great fun to get into
the hair and defy ordinary warm
water and soap to remove 1t.
That, however, is not the worst fea-
ture. Since the tarvia was placed on
the streets by the laundering commits
sioners on advice of their legal ad-
wiser or his third assistants clerk.
there has developed new disease. 1t
was known as hay fever and contin-
ued all summer, having hundreds of
unfortunate victims. There isn't a
spear Of hay raised in God knows how
many miles of this city and there are
no other plants that throw pollen into
the air, so this new disease is easily
determined as tarviaitis.
When cooler weather came the NAL
ady continued. 1t was no longer
termed hay fever. but gained the APP
pellation of la grippe, but 1t is no
more like the Russian influenza than
a dark lantern resembles an arc light.
However, we still have It with US and
II is growing worse. 1t particularly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
FRANK HoFFERr FOUND

Several days ago the chief of police
received a communication from hos
pltal in Los Angeles, written by a
nurse at the instigation of Mrs Frank
Hoffert, stating that she was critically
Ill and wished to know the address
OF her husband, who was last heard
Of at Las Vegas, and who was believed
to be on his way to Tonopah. The
letter was published In the Bonanza
and Mr. Hoffert was found to be tend
ing bar at a local saloon. He left yes
terday for Los Angeles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
INCEND|ARY FIRES
ARE AGAIN STARTED
ERMATH OF THE FORMER
TROUBLES IN THE HOP FIELDS
OF CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 22.-Four in
cendiary fires were started simultane-
ously at midnight on the Horst Broth
ers' hop ranch. east of here across the
American river, causing loss esti-
mated at $4,000. The telephone and
power wires were cut, to prevent the
calling of help or pumping of water.
A messenger. driving here, refused to
stop at the command of seven armed
men. Kilns. pressrooms and ware
houses were fired.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
LABOR UNIONS IN
ENGLAND ARE GROWING

LOND N, Oct. 2.-Membership of
labor VI ms in England increased by
Z nearly 1000 persons during the year
tll9l3, according TO a belated report
Must issued by the registrar general.
Toe total membership at the end of
the year was 3,265,000
This growth, which is far in excess
OF any previously reported. is attrib-
uted to extended propaganda work
and improved organization during a
period OF great industrial unrest. The
largest increase occurred in the Ma.
tional Union Of Railwaymen, the
membership of which more than
doubled
During the same period there was
a corresponding increase In the treas
uries OF the various unions, and at the
end OF the year the aggregate bal.
ances of the labor organizations
reached nearly $33,O00.000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
TEXAS DECLARES AN
!. EMBARGO ON STATE
SMELLING AND REFINING PLANT
SEIZED FOR FAILURE TO WORK
GOVERNMENT ORE
IBy Associated Pres..p

Ell PASO, Oct. 22-An embargo
has been declared from Maria. Texas,
and Columbus. N. NJ, enforceable at
the discretion OF the customs author
tiles. w. +. Miller. secretary of the
Arizona Copper company, and Y. F.
Pantland, a director from Edinburgh,
have arrived to attend the managers
and strikers conference.
From Chihuahua it is reported that
General Avila is preparing to operate
the American Smelling and Refining
company's plant, following confisca.
tion for failure to work government
ores"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Yesterday articles of incorporation
were filed in the office of County
Clerk Dayey by the Rochester Merger
Mines company. The principal place
OF business Is given as Lovelock. and
The capital stock Is divided into p
Voo, 900 shares. OF the par value of 81
each. The incorporators are s. T.
Archibald. y. f. Ienks and ]. A.
Aneher,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
EXTENDING THE ROLLS

1t was nice little job that County
Auditor and Recorder Grimes jumped
into upon his return from his vaca-
tion trip. He Is now up against OK
tending the county assessment rolls,
as a result OF the action by the state
board of revenue. This Is an infri-
cate and responsible task,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
SUCCESSFULLY PASSES CRISIS

A wire was received this morning
from Los Angeles stating that Mrs.
Frederick X. Bradshaw, who was
taken from here suffering from pneu-
monia. has successfully passed the cri-
sis. She is in Los Angeles hospital
with her husband and daughter at her
side
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
ONLY HOPE Of SERBIA NOW SEEMS ARRIVAL OF REF0RCEMENTS FROM SM0N WITHOUT DELAY
Most Menacing Circumstance is Flank
Move Being Executed by Bulgars
TURKISH CAVALRY COOPERATING oREA7
BATTLE NOW
my Associated Pres..D

LONDON, 22-Superor o m
Bugaans the
arrival
The Germans
attack by the Bulgarians The
allies from Saonika unknown Sofia
loss OF sumisa which means tn the Buarans have
1t is reported Turkish
cooperating
Both sides admit Riga n
The the anda
bombardng
the rein
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
WEALTHY ENGu|SHMAN
BRUIALLy MURDERED

DENVER, Oct 22.-George Flara.
grady, an Austrian, has been arrested
here for numbering Keorge Gray, an
'Englishman, August 25, in the rail
road shops. The police say that Flar-
agrady learned that his soldier broth
er had been killed in the European
war. In revenge he pushed Gray into
the machinery. Gray is reported to
have been a member of a wealthy
family.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
ALL OPENINGS UNCHANGED

During the week there were no
physical changes in the Jim Butler
mine, either in the Wandering Boy
or Desert Queen shafts. The open
ings all showed the same and the ton
mage of ore and the values were prac.
tically the same as last week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
MAY START UP

II is reported that the time has
nearly arrived when the Thompson
smelter in Mason valley will resume
Its labors. 1t has been shut down for
nearly year. Representatives of the
smelter are now said to be going
through the section making ore pur-
chases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
BODY OF DR.. RANSOM
HAS BEEN RECOVERED


SALT LAKE, Oct. 22-LAdyices from
Wilson. Wyo.. tell Of the finding OF
the body of Dr. Clayton Ransom of
Min City. Ore, who was killed recent
~ on hunting trip by the accidental
discharge of his shotgun while climb
ing over log. His brother, thinking
him kidnapped or murdered, recently
offered a reward of $500 for the find.
ing of his body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
SPLENDID OUTLOOK FOR
NEW yORK'S FUTURE

LONDON. Oct. 22.+- A budget pro.
viding for supertax of SO per cent
of the profits of British companies has
caused several South and Central
American mining companies represen-
tatives to remove to New York. II is
claimed that unless the tax Is rescind-
ed New York will become the worlds
mining capital. instead of London.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
CRUSHED TO DEATH

Peter Henry, an old-time resident
of Humboldt county, was run over by
a wagon near the old Blackbird mine
in Central district Sunday afternoon
and died next morning as the result
of his injuries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
CHARLTON TRIAL IS
AGAIN PROGRESSING
VERDICT is EXPECTED TO Be
REACHED ABOUT NEXT
WEDNESDAY

tby AHs0einted Press.b
COMO, Italy, Oct. 22-The Charl-
ton trial has been resumed. Picard,
chief Of the defendants attorneys, was
in attendance. A verdict Is expected
about next Wednesday Twenty wit
nesses, including porters. physicians,
and landlords, gave contradictory tes-
timony regarding the life and auarrels
of the Charltons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
ELECTION LAWS RECEIVED

The Bonanza is in receipt of the
new election laws OF the State OF Ne
vada, through the kindness of Secre-
tary of State Brodigan. There have
been material changes made in the
statutes governing elections in this
II nfn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
TIMBER FOR RUSSIA


ny AHHUfIuEtU FFFNHsT
LITTLE ROCK, Ark Oct 22.-Ar-
kansas mills have contracted to fur
nish Russia with 3O0000,00 feet of
red oak, within a few weeks. One or.
der is for 100000 ties, TO be used to
double.track the Riga-Moscow rail
rnnd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22
PRONOUNCED THE SAME

When the fire department is sent
out to reduce the dust nuisance on
Brougher avenue and Main street, II
is suggested that 1t use hoes as well
as hose.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-22

TOPOLOBAMPO, Mexico, Oct. 22.--
A hundred and fifty Yaquis ambushed
46 Carranza soldiers and killed "A of
them between Los Mochis and Sa