davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Pop GEERS
WINS THREE
Hal Boy Defeats Judge
OrmOnde in Match
Race

LCAiNoiON, N.Y. OCt. lo.-ffdi
Boy Is the champion capturer OF
second money around the grand cir
cult this season. Judge Ormonde is
second. These two speedy steeds
settled that matter yesterday after
noon in match race for $4,000,
Hal taking three of four heats. The
race was beauty, and McMahon's
superb driving really made the diff
ferences between the horses.
When Ormond took the third
heat. II was believed that Hal Boy
was about to curl up, but the little
coast champion came back In the
fourth In sensational form. The RI
walls outclassed themselves by max.
ing the second round In 2:0r1-2.
While the match race was the
Lexington headliner Tuesday. the
real feature OF the Blue Ribbon
card was the triple victory of Pop"
Geers. The G. o. NJ. sent st. Frisco
through the Ashland stake. Napo-
leon Direct to victory in the 2:01
pace, and De Roche to the front In
the colt event Napoleon Direct set
new record for himself by taking
both heats in 2:003- The sum-
mary:
Special Match Race. Pacing. , In 5,
Purse $4,000.
In o.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
PERSONAL

MIS- y : CURRfE visitor
f- Eo6 MozatAla
H. 3. RICHARDSON q Gold1eid
E registered zs the Mi1Eah
JOSEPH Z CONNORS. q merchant
af Manhattan IS Ia t0Wl-
MRS SAN FORMAN returned TO
Esl6 Last evsning after yisit
pltA Judge and Mrs F0rnan-
WILL MCCARTHY isft this mo-n
az for 10. Creek. wbere he Is inter
st-z in A ansimony property.
WALTER DRYsDALE left this
morning GA e visit TO san Diego. Los
Angeles and san Francisco. he may
zke a trip 70 Honolulu before re-
turning
FRANK d. MANSON. general
manager o. the Western ore Purehas
ing company. Eas a passenger this
morulaE from Reno eurozte 70 Gold.
aeIa
II a. FRAZIER auditor for the To.
nopzh Mining company of Neyade
and Mrs. Frazier have gone TO san
Francisco for their vacation "trip
They Hil return in about two weeks
C. Z. GRAHAM and family Of NeH
Haven are here on their first visit
10 T0B0pah. They are the guests oi
their nephew, H. z Marsh Mr.
Graham is heavily interested In
manufacturing enterprises.
J. " CONNORS. father Of JOhr
'Connors of the Ton0pah BOnanza
staff. arrived this morning from sat
Francisco. Tie vas proceeded here b
his wife. They uiil spend shor
time here visiting their relatives ans
then return 10 their home Al Aspen
RCoiorado.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
SEASON TO
START SATURDAY EVE

TonoEah VISA Starr s B4ssea Ba
sezsoz hsre t1s tozizg sz-zn4sg
Hlgat, phsa the lcezl gaatst E
maea zae GaazaeId Caasasv Clzs O.
RS eos1 a. the A1r10aaa ths bsFs
are gerElnr lard thas wHsk E1-tl1E
ths new 1a.gf in szzs.s. erecting sss-
hers 41z E1l-ogi-g ttl-gs e. gs1srzL
Tas TFsa sgss9 eowpr1sss Free
stoE gota DwHzn. James B1flar.
lean 0CezEs william Cu5cy Roy
CrgsE Alte,t Gte-r Harold St0ss
sasy and Jay snith The team for
ar3ay 1gat Ia rlr - Est te=u
ycka6 y Captzin Dynsn- A good
preliminary game between two Aiga
schoo1 ;ezms pill E-oazbly b zTrzng-
q ard fhs spectators are assured @
a. fast a oozteE ss has erer be=l
staged ia this territory Admissioa =
eeat
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
sUTLER THeATER

The program tonight a. the Butler
uil eoasist q the Paramount Travel
Pictures of south America, boih i'm
rereszlue and instructive and 3 SIX
real Paramount Feature entitled
THE spanish Jade Irol the novel
By Maurice Hewlett The novel has
been drauatized - Louis Joseph
Vance and the filmed version closely
toll0us The lines Of the original dra-
msr.zatioa- pew aiaas have q strong
er. more consistent and more crop
yine pio, than The spanish Jade
d the production had no otAer merit
than the strength 81 iis plot 81
would deserve % rank high. bal the
strength of ifs plot Is MOI It's only
posHt of merit The type and the
afmos phere measure up 10 tbe high
=st expectations one cannot run
through reu pages 81 Spanish lilera-
tufe aithout encountering the very
types aud the very atmosphere which
make This 6lm so different from the
general ran of plays The substance
of the SIX reels are as ioliuSs Man
uela. a wandering dancing girl Kills
man Who has been persecuiing her
She Is loved b. an E,ngiishmau Rhc
is accused Of the crime To prov,
her love she confesses her guilt. Tb'
fatEer Of The murdered rsients and
the lovers are left IN peace
TO.m0rroN The tiNer "a GtuEs.
Klelne dve-reel comedy. founded ~
the celebrated stage farce. Hell,
Bit, IS clean. straight comedy
free from yulgarity Of any kind
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
ANENT THE SCANDALS
REGARDING MUNITIONS
lcont.nsea from Page b

lCOntlnoed from Page 81
Tor thiry years and supplied the
greater pan of the shells hat were
used in the south African War. and
pei Ia . national crisis @bere money
IS 10 scare and every dollar counts
lhey are turned dora because they
xouid mol line the pockets Of the
stay a. homes whose oniy thoughts
il Graft
The shells referred 10 IN this morn
ing's Examiner aid not only cost SIS
they cost nearer sls shen the
. freight Is counted in
This slow grating process. how
ever. suits their book in one respect.
since il holds the American fnanclers
% the most convenient position while
others weave the net
There il another side to the case
the argument Of withdrawal Of the
charges These arguments may Of
course BE- oYerruied by others not on
the public administration. Whatever
Is done must be done boldly. The
I government must see its way clear to
90 for all they are worth. The nation
cannot know the estimates that have
been submitted, therefore they must
rely on some benefactor to come for
zard in the public cause.
I have explained the course oper
10 the ministers without anticipating
} heir choice. Never was a govern
o meHt faced with more serious res
o possibility. Until their decision il
q definitely known there can be n,
o close estimates Of the consequences
and the materials for public iudg
ment viii not exist.
/. There is not place for mere clamou
and recrimination with regard u
/, faults past and beyond mending. o.
\ the other hand whatever is neeessar
, 10 make the war go better and t
ensure that there shall heuceforth b
more foresight yigour and thorough
ness must be done without fear Q
favor
Having started an eye opener o
he shell question, why not start
few more with respect to the mea
! contracts with the Chicago packer
/, and some Of the beautiful hyrse bu.
ing scandals.
/, Thanking for the space, am,
!, Yours truly,
DIR. MORGAN OWE
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
CANDY SALE GIVEN
BY EIGHTH GRADE

A. tas esoeE tod -hs gugs q Ehs
e-EhEh grzse gazz i was z=ari1z
three O'clock hey Wefe sacz busT
patE1ag y ns rghs place large
tate. in fzet large eac-Es 70 h0ld
THO large baskets full d ne b=sr
ho@AEnaae esndY. oze eTer tasted 51
al hss Hte W-hen ereryrAing was
rssdy tie szzii ehilarsn Wlsa aickles
snd dimes. nznehed ont ot thelr
rooms 10 Burthsse soue q this
candy
Daring TIE afternoon. the eizhu
GRADE sdsez 10 the sam fl tis.r
treasury. sle1t ten dollars a. r~
salt from the sale
The eighth grade extend their
many thsaks TO the children whe
helped them by buying rhe candy.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
THANKSGIVING SEASON ]
FULL OF ACTIVITIES
HUGE RALLY WILL BE THE FEA-
TuRE OF EVENING BEFORE
BIG GAME.

Along with the teachers plans for
big institute. the students Of the
High School are arranging to make
the Thanksgiving season the peals Of
the years activities
on Thanksgiving day the student
body Of the Goldaeld High School
viii be the guests OF the local girls
and boys. the big event Of the day
being the annual football game at Re
creation park.
Wednesday evening win see the
biggest rally in the history OF the city.
Mr. smith has turned the Butler
theater over to the High School on
that evening and besides the regular
program the students viii supply a
few interesting numbers. The com
plete program will be announced
shortly
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
snlLLine's IS THE BEST

Il you have never tried Schiiling's
Best coffee. you have mis- ssed rare
aroma. something that pleases the
palate and rela1es the nerves. This
is q coffee that Is sold with guaran-
tee and nobody ever asks for his
money back When schilling's Best
once finds its way into the home. il
is a permanent guest and friend. The
purity is shown BY the government
label. the trade mark serial This
coffee is now being advertised in the
Bonanza and Is TO be found on the
shelves Of nearly all the local grocer!
stores. Inquire for f.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
HAS TROUBLES ENOUGH

Governor Boyle, when interviewed
by the Appeal relative TO the article
in the Reno Gazette that he might be
a candidate for United States sena-
tor, said, you can state positively
and emphaticalIy that am not a can
didate for the Office OF United States
senator or any other office and that
have troubles enough already without
adding TO them"
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
BABY GIRL COMES

Carl Stevens. formerly auditor foT
the West End Consolidated Mining
Company and now connected with the
Nevada Industrial Commission, is the
father OF a handsome little girl.
weighing eight pounds The little
lady arrived November Il at the
home of her parents in Carson City.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
oUT AFTER TRADE

FalIo1 ls reaching 01t for the hnsi,
ness q the state. besides her cream.
cry. sugar factor and 3 new aolr mn
il colfse d construction. she ls sell
ing hay 10 the Industrial Schooi a.
Elko SoU3e rastlers those Fallon.
ifeS
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
CLIP COUPONS AND
VOTE FOR FAVORITES
AEEgLY EIGHTY THOUSAND
VOTES ALREADY CAST FOR
FILM FEgoRfTE

Seventy thO1ssnc si1 hu1a-
red sotes have already been east II
,he voting contest insugursted ~ the
Nagsaa PIln company d Tonopah. in
rAieh The winner viii b the first
screen artist y this state. Eith faf-
lher prize oi stock in the company
ro7th gl.gg
Miss Frances Hick9k Ia. witndrzEn
from the race. Miss Isabel Davis is
stlm he leader By . heavy majority
but Two other candidates are draw
ing closer and there ls no assurance
that other candidates wilI not enter foI
there is stili time given for this. while
those 10 the rear of the race may have
q biz bunch Of coupons in store.
HoseYer. there viii be 10 furthei
surprise of this SORT. as the coupons
viii expire hereafter the day follow.
ing ;heir publication, unless they ar
turned il within that time. Or th'
posimarks show that they have beeI
sent LET ii b. repeated that no on'
connected with the BONANZA may b.
q candidate and no one connecte'
wiih This paper may cast any votes
( Following Is the standing u the con
& fast2nta to-day.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
SEND COUPONS TO COMPANY

Again he Bonanza calls attention
TO the fact that this office will not
receive coupons for voting in the film
company contest All coupons. after
being filled in, must be addressed to
Manager James. Nevada Film Com
pany. Inc. Tonopah. Nevada. P. o
Box g93
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 81.
a year ago. 45
Lowest temperature lasg night. g.
a year ago. g.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
STOCKS

TIE soligw11g are tie elos2zg stock
qEosztlo2s. zz2 TIE rseoT1 q t1s
czy'E EslsE. az Fsee4Tss1 from Tie Sac
Fszzelse9 SOCK Exe1z-gs t1zs k<taf-
EOgz tY Broker H. < EpEzS1s.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
GERMANS MAKE CAPTURES

By Associated Prr~s.l
BERLIN. NOV. i6.-o over thou
sand serbians. two machine-guns and
three cannon were taken Monday. The
Teutons are pursuing
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
Classified Ads

Safety Grst-An l.ersoa,
are warned 70 keep away froa roci
excavation work on Nj Egoags
Blasting al frequent Intervals gaf
ents should BE- particularly tsfaI
of children q Holtberg. forsnAA
4s703s,s
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
NAnAATTAn
MISC cELLEnEous


BelmoAt-sg 40. sz.75, 80. s5.75. 200.
s27s. zGg. 1915.
Rescue -F1ula 1000. o.
Halifax 80. -.
Umafiila z406. gz. z909. %.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
Afternoon sales
MIscELLANE Eous
Morning Sales

Rochester 500, .92; 100. "a; 200,
.95; SOC. .95; 1900, 81, 100, 90, 500
.ss; $500, slOO, 5000. 800
United Western 500, 30; 500. .S6
B30; 1000, 35.
Afternoon Sales
Round Mountain 2O0O, Al.
Rochester 1000. %; 1000, BIO 9s;
500, 80. 2OOO. s1OO; 5000. 800; 500
B3O s1O2la; $500, s1.OO; 1900, 800;
500, 80; $500. sl0O
United Western-500 36.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
Sore
Eyes

Your Druggists soc per Bottle. hullns I've
salvein Tubes 2se. For Beeh eiihstyeITeeaak
Druggists o. siuElas Eye Rsmsdy &C., ehAsase
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16

c. NJ. WILSON is a visitor from
Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16

W. ]. LANGEvIN is here from
Reno on business errand.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16

Tonopah Ex-f80 $3.50.
Halifsz 80. TO- go. Y; so. -
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
GoLoFfELD
Morning Sales

Goldfeld Consolidated 800, tlz5.
Jumbo Extension 800. gl2o BIO
Blue Bull 1000. 05. z000. %.
Atlanta 1000. a.
Merger Mines 1000, 1s. S009. y,
2500. 1s 1900. l9
Great Bend 500. Us.
Black Butte 1900. -.
spearhead 500. IA z5o0. a. 1909
IA 2000. II. 1860, a.
simmeroae- -zO00, Is. 1000. Is.
Blue Bell 1000. 03.
Afternoon Sales
GOldheld Con 100, $lZ5.
Jumbo tx 100. B3O $3.50; 300
$3.50.
Florence 800, 40.
Merger Mines 1900. -.
Lone star 1000, o.
spearhead-1 "a.
Columbia Mt 1000. %.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-16
GranuIaled EyeIlds,

Eyes iniamed by expo
sure TO Sun. Dusiand Wine
quickly relieved BY hurlne
Eye Remedy. No Smarsing.
just Eye Comfort. AZ
Evening star., 1915-02-18

ture has been christened war -four.
which, the report states. will save e
great deal of wheat. the supply OF
ited until the next harvest. while rye
is stored in sufficient quantities.
"It is a fact that no marked amer
ence can be seen in the baking now
in comparison with the baking reguia- :
tions in normal times. The only notice-
able difference is a darker shade OF
bread. rolls and cakes. ,.-s- ~.
The latter are still baked in the same
large quantities and the demand does not
seem to diminish. In order to encourage
the use of rye bread the authorities have
forbidden baking rolls and white bread
during the early morning hours. which
regulation at first had q rather unpleasant
effect on the old custom Of rolls and cof-
fee for breakfast. Rolls and white bread
with the new mixture of wheat and rye
are now being baked during the day time.
The people already have accustomed
themselves to this new situation and will
ingly accepted the inevitable order"
Evening star., 1915-02-18
THINKS SENTENCE SEVERE.
Miss O'ConneIl Seeks Leniency fol
Mamie Lee. Colored.

Believing that sentence of sixty days
which Judge Mullowny had imposed
on Mamie Lee, colored, who pleaded
guilty in the Police Court to larceny
was too severe, Miss Anna O'Connell
of 1913 Rhode Island avenue. the COM
planning witness, asked for a reduc-
tion of the penalty.
why do you think that the sentence
is too severe?" asked the court.
1T thought you would give her only
short sentence" replied Miss OCon-
nell.
Judge Mullowny told Miss O'Connell
ne would have the probation officer
investigate, with the possibility OF
placing the colored girl on probation if
the case warrants 1t.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
SHOW RADIUM PRODUCT
is LARGELY INCREASED
Government Experts Predict the
Cost Will Be Largely Lessened
in Early Future.

With the production of radium, ura-
mum and vanadium ores, valued at
s445,o00, the year 1914 broke all rec
ords in this field Of mining. This was
more than double the product the pre-
vious year. This is based on figures collect
ed by Frank L. Hess Of the United States
geological survey. About nine-tenths
Of the contained radiurn is thought to
be recoverable under improved proc
esses. Investigations during the year
have led to prediction by government
Evening star., 1915-02-18
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Farmers of Montgomery County
Hold Annual Convention
at Sandy Spring.
cial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special correspondence OF Ihe star
! ROCKVILLE, Md. February 1s.-
Many topics of interest to the farmer
and dalryman were discussed at the
forty-second annual convention of the
farmers of Montgomery county, which
was held at Sandy Spring yesterday
and attended by 800 farmers. dairy
men and others from this and nearby
counties. The gathering was the larg-
est ever present on similar occasion
in this county. Mortimer O. Stabler of
SpencerNille presided and John Z.
Muncaster of Norbeck was secretary.
Among the speakers were Allan Far
quhar. Charles l. Kirk, Benjamin II.
Miller. Robert II. Miller, Douglass NJ.
Blandford. L. d Thomas. John L. Nun
caster, Prof. G. n. Afford. Mortimer o.
Stablcr. John Thomas and others
Wilson Is Commended.
y resolution commencing the efforts
of President Wilson to maintain peace
was adopted. as was resolution favor
ing the employment in this county of
an agent to give demonstrations of the
most up-to-date methods of agriculture
and dairying.
At noon an elaborate luncheon was
served by the women of Sandy Spring
and vicinity. 29S persons. by actual
count, parta king of their hospitality.
Scarlet Fever at Bethesda.
The development of number of
cases of scarlet fever among the
pupils of thhe public school at
Bethesda. this county. has caused
considera BILE alarm among the resi-
dents of that neighborhood, and has
resulted in about three -fourths of the
pupils being kept away from school.
All of the cases, six in number. are
said 70 he very mild in form. A meet
ing of the patrons and others. which
was held in the school building, was
attended by DR.. Claiborne II. Mannar,
health officer of this county: DR.. Fow-
ler of the District of Columbia health
Department, DR.. Woodruff of the Mary
land state board of health, DIR. John L.
Lewis of Bethesda. and DIR. Ryan Dew
ereux, president of the board of coun
ty public school commissioners. The
physicians assured those present that
there was no occasion for undue alarm,
and that the situation was not suf1i-
ciently serious to Justify the closing of
the school According to the physi-
clans. everything possible has been
done to prevent the spread of the dis
ease. a committee was named to pre-
pare letter assuring the patrons of
the school that the situation Is under
control aud urging them to allow their
children to return to school.
The meeting was presided over by DIR.
John l.. Lewis, chairman of the santa
ton committee of the Bethesda Home
and School Association.
a license to marry has been issued
here to Lyell Lee Anderson, twenty
one years old, and Miss Violet L. Mand-
ley, eighteen, both o. Washington. Mr..
Anderson is u messenger in the gov
ernInent printing office.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

ped nearly all operations IN both
mines md reduction plants, for Tire
two companies mentioned sold their
product largely la Europ. and prart;-
cally all the ore bought by brokers WAS
sold abroad. little more than Leo
tons OF radium ore WAS consigned TO
Europe, but. the foreign fenneries
transit
Evening star., 1915-02-18
GUARDS AT CANADIAN BORDER
British Request Is Before Secretary
Bryan Awaiting Action.

Great Britain's request that the
United States place guards at the
American ends of bridges to Canada
was before Secretary Bryan awaiting
action Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British
ambassador, transmitted It for tha
authorities at Ottawa.
IL guards are placed there is some
question whether they shall be civil or
military. In the former case agents
Of the Department of Justice might he
used or LEGAL police might be fur
Evening star., 1915-02-18

experts that radium soon will be- OBJ
tainable for one-third its present cost.
Provides for Reserving Lands.
About the beginning of 1914. owing
to the very high prices charged for
raoium salts, their scarcity. their evil
cent usefulness in treating cancer and
o'her hitherto incurable diseases. the
pFactlcal impossibility of the poor re-
eeiNng treatment by radium Secre-
caused to be introduced in Congress
nlIis reserving radium- bearing lands
from entry as mining claims, and pro-
s!ulhs Tor government purchase The
ollls are still pending.
burlhg the year the National Radium
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Fire Horse Is Injured.

= small fire occurred shortly after 8
olock this morning at 31s South Henry
street One of the Reliance fire engines
horses was injured while on the way to
the fire as the result of fall at Duke
and Patrick streets.
James Moore. living near the Semi
nary. Fairfax county. reported TO the
police that a gun was stolen from his
home this morning.
p. Lieberman was fined 81 in the
police court today because a large
handbill bearing his name was found
IN the street by the police.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
A Case of Necessity.
ON the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Old Lady (stopping on road)-Dear,
dear. Why are you two men using
such frightful language?
Tattered Thomas-Well, yer see, lady,
me an me pard has Ter exchange heat
ed words to keep warm, not havin' no
oyercoats.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Two Companies Operating.

TWO coinpa MES. the Standard Chemi-
cal Company and the Radium Company
of America, produced radium salts dur
ing the year. and Dr. ". y Schlesinger
started radium-refining laboratory
The opening of the European war stop
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Courting With Mind on Court

From the Boston Transcript.
He-So Judge Blank proposed to
Alice last night
She-fes, and he made an awful
break. When she asked him for tinl'
TO consider his proposal he gavo her
sixty days.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Depended on the ASSAY,
5nn .he B6Ason T-anrrnt

PrG he Boston Transcript
Curious Friend-I suppose. dear, you
VIII marry when the golden opportu-
nifty arrives.
Cautious Miss-Well. 1t will depend on
how much gold there is in the ospor-
Junity.
Evening star., 1915-02-18

Institute conducted. under the super
| vision of the bureau of mines, mining
| operations at Long Park. near Para
| doX valley, in Montrose county. Col.
| and plant at Denver for the produc-
tfon Of radium and investigation OF
| processes The work has been so en-
| couraging that Director Holmes has
announced the probable production OF
I, radium at one-third of its present cost.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
BERLIN BREAD PRICES
ABOUT SAME AS HERE
Conditions in German Capital Re-
vealed by American Trade
Organization.

According to advices which have
been received by the Washington
Board of Trade from the American AS
sociation of Commerce and Trade of
Berlin. the residents of the German
capital are paving about the same price
for bread as Washingtonians are. At
least they were paying the same price
January %, the date on which a bulle-
tin prepared by the Berlin association
was issued.
The Washington Board of Trade re
ceives the weekly report of the Ameri-
can Association of Commerce and Trade
regularly. The issue of January %.
which has Just arrived here, states
that in Berlin White bi cad was selling
at 80 pfenuis or Il cents American
money for loaves weighing two pounds.
Rye bread was selling at 40 pfenniS,
or 10 cents for two pounds.
Washingtonians are paying cents for
loaves of bread weighing from thirteen
to fifteen ounces, according to data
prepared by the District sealer of
weights and measures.