davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-06

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record OF the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker II. Z. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-06

ED wHEECE sells Rock Springs
and Hiawatha coal, lumber and
building material Phone 1852.
AdvJ29-F2S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-06
MANHATTAN.
ToNoPAH STOCKS
Morning Sales.

Belmont-2O0. 1913.
Jim Butler 800. 81.
North 1000. 13.
Rescue Eula-15.000. 6.
Monarch Pittsburg- 5000. 9.
Halifax-1O0O, q.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-06
GOLD CIRCULATION
CEASES IN ALSACE
EVEN SILVER is SCARCE IN
PROVINCE THAT WAS TAKEN
FROM FRANCE

(by Associated Pfesa.l
BERNIE. Switzerland. Feb. 6.-The
circulation of gold has ceased in AL
SAGE, and even silver is scarce. Pa
per money of denominations as low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-06

FOR SALE Ten-stamp mill complete,
1850 pound stamps, plates, battery
and ore bins, timbers, no power.
Address Frank Everett, Luning,
New. 257F2f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Morning Sales.
Manhattan Con.-1000, 2.
White Caps--100O, s.
Pittsburg Silver Peak-1OO0. 70;
1000. IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-06
Classified Ads

FOR RENT Two small houses. fur
nished. close in. See Sollender or
leave word at Mizpah hotel.
262F6tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-06
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS OF TONOPAH MINES

Following comparative Of from the mines Of
TonOpah three preceding weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-06

WANTED-To rent, small furnished
residence; man and wife; 10 chill
dren. Address box 443 26lt2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-06

FOR Mapes residence. In
quire Bonanza office. 25sFeb3tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-06

FOR SALE Nicely furnished two
room house. 5000. Phone sos.
26OF4t6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

of Good Shepherd and are sent out
no better than they entered. Separa-
ton and segregation of the sexes is
always bad. An unhealthy psychical
atmosphere is the result when the
members of one sex are separated
and confined in one place for any
length of time, often eliminating in
the perversion of the natural desires.
T. J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23
rob you of the product of your labor.
Food, clothing and shelter are es-
sential to the continuity of life, there
fore study why governments are or
ganiZed.-H.-W.
THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHE

HERD.-Like many others read the
articles in The Day Book by Jane
Whitaker on the House of Good Shep-
herd with much interest. But l was
not astOnished at anything she said.
l believe she gave a fair account of
her visit; but it must be remembered
that casual visitor to an institution
Of that kind can at best only make
superficial observations. Rumors of
various kinds are always circulated
about the activities of institutions
that maintain any degree of secrecy,
and one should not pay TOO much at
tentiOn to such rumOrs. Sometimes
such are based on facts, sometimes
exaggerated, sometimes untrue. His
tory proves that evil things some
times have flOurished within religious
institutions. Yet this Is no evidence
against the intentions of the church
as whole, nor against any one par
ticulaT institution controlled by the
church. Each institution must be
judged separately and by itself.
l expected Jane Whitaker would
tell in what measure the House of
Good Shepherd succeeds in improv-
ing the life and the habits of the
girls committed to it's care. In this
was disappointed. Evidently she
was not told in what measure the
girls are elevated morally, intellec-
tually and otherwise during their
confinement in this institution, and
how they live afterward. And it
seems that those in charge of the in
stitUtiOn should be anxious to tell of
any success in this direction, if any
existed.
do not believe that the morals of
the girls are improved much by their
confinement in this or any similar in
stitUtion. Confinement, separation
and segregation never improve any
human being in any way. Sometimes
girls spend many years in the House
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-23

the perversion of the natural desires.
T. J.
IRELAND AND ENGLAND.-Mr.
John E. Redmond in a letter to Chi
cago Daily News, March II, attempts
to defend his compromising and
questionable policy regarding the
Irish question.
The national volunteers of which
he speaks were organized long before
the war clouds Of Europe burst for
purposes other than the honorable
gentleman would now have them
serve. He states that Ireland has
100000 men with the cOlOrs but does
not explain that this number had
been with the cOIoTs prior to 1914
and are regular troops, nor does he
say that these men were forced into
the army by economic pressure and
lash of necessity. While it is true
that there are 100000 Irish in Eng
land who volunteered" for active
service. The number of volunteers"
recruited for the same purpose in Ire
land has been distressingly small, so
small that Redmond himself is
ashamed to specify, coercive meas
ures and the activities of Redmond
and other press agents nOtwithstand-
ing.
He states that the Irish people are
convinced that the war is a just one
and that they recognize it as their
duty to share it's burdens. This is
calumny against his country. His
other utterances stir the dust of Ire
lands iIlustrious dead and bring the
blush of shame to it's living.
The Home Rule Bill is nothing but
scrap of paper" Its enforcement
has been indefinitely postponed. The
Treaty of Limerick" was another
scrap of paper" any any student Of
Ieland's history knows that each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
The Light for Your Car

The Light for Your Car
The light that floods your way
with bnIliancy. that lights up all
the road signs before you pass
them, that, free from dancing ghosts,
fllckenng. and Aare', dhat shows up
di,che. before they show you up
that. the kind Of light motorists sought
but couldn't finland now lie here
iii. the Bosch Light.
You'll find it going through its PAGES
every day, all day, all closing, a, hs
Auto Show.
The Bosch EIhlbil-Crand Central
Palace, northwest corner of
the third floor.
BOSCH MAGNETIC CO.
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
SAXON PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Tells Why He Can Build a Six
Cylinder Car for S785.

One Of the questions being widely
asked by those who have seen the new
Saxon ask" at the Grand Central Pal
ace. is "How can the Saxon company
build this car at the price of SIS5 ~
H. W. Ford. president of the Saxon
Motor Company. gives these pointed
reasons as the answer TO this ques-
ton:
some Of Americas most successful
automobile engineers designed Saxon
cars. In designing these engineers
have proftcd by all they have learned
IN many wears Of automobile progress
and by what the industry as whole
has learned.
at would have been impossible two
years ago for any one 20 produce the
Saxon six al our price. That long
ago. however. we saw that some day
such an achievement would he possible
and we began working.
There arc two chief reasons why
the Saxon IS the first company 20 offer
a SiX-cylinder car at price as low as
$50. lust as we were first 10 offer
two-passenger car of real automobile
size specifications at price belo"
$500. These two reasons are: FIRST,
GOOD designing. taking advantage OF
things that have been learned IN the
progress OF the automobile business.
The second reason is big production.
Only really good things sell IN big
and only by big quantities
is IL possible to get goodness and low
prices combined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
OVERLAND WINS
HIGHEST HONOR
Gets Choicest Space at the
Show for Second Con
seCutiVe Year.
REWARD FOR DOING
BIGGEST BUSINESS
No Longer Easy to Deceive the
Public with Inflated Figures,
Says Mr.. WHY'S.

For the second consecutive year the
first choice Of exhibition space at the
New York Automobile Show was award
cd to the Willys-0verland Company.
As the space allotments are based en-
tirely on the volume Of business done
by the companies affiliated with the
National Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce, the honor is one of the highest
that organization has in its power 10
bestow. and consequently one for which
competition among various manutact-
urcrs is exceptionally keen.
Practically all Of the prominent au.
-omobile manufacturers in the United
States are included in the membership
of the chamber. Each company rs anN-
ious to secure that particular location
in the automobile shows which oy
virtue Of it's advantages. points out 10
the public the company's position m
the manufacturing world. IL Is, IN
reality. an official announcement OF the
fact that the winner has sold more
cars during the last fiscal year than
any other manufacturer exhibiting at
the show.
idle claims of enormous factory pro
auctions and big sales have been ire
ouently made by some manufacturers
who believe that such exaggeration
Gains for them little false prestige.
declares Nh. WHY'S. "But the indus
fry as a whole cannot be BENEFITED by
inflated figures.
ain the early days OF the INDUSTRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

the country was flooded with car
whose makers. with irresponsible
claims and false assertions. endeavoreu
to take advantage of the 'automobile
craze In that formulativc period u
was not difficult TO deceive the pubic.
Put the majority Of the MANUFACTURER
Who tried to take advantage oil thal
condition either have failed or are no"
on their way out Of business.
"The Automobile Chamber Oh ,o"-
merce is in possession of sworn state
mcnts on the production OF each mem
Der. Consequently, it's announcement
of positions in the automobile SHOWS
is positive proof of the relative slze
Of the companies affiliated with that
organization.
using present conditions as crl-
terion. the Willys-Overland Company
fully expects that this season VIII DC
much larger than the one on when inc
allotment was based Since the start
OF the fiscal year on July | the mum
Der of Overland sales greatly exceeds
those made during the same period oil
last wear. This applies both to for
cign and domestic business. In the hve
months which elapsed between July !
and December Overland business eX-
ceedcd 10000 900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
"DUNHAM'S SECRET" OUT
Crowds at Chalmers's Booth
See the New Six" Motor.

Since the word has gone around that
the Chalmers company in its New
Six" has brought out an absolutely
new type Of motor for light car use
tho crowds about the Chalmers booth
have materially increased.
Groups of motor car buyers and cN-
pert engineers were constantly IN eyi-
dence yesterday at the Chalmers. ex-
hibit. and the statesmen were kept busy
every minute explaining the interest
ing details of the New Six" model.
"This new model, if only because Of
its Chalmers Delage motor, puts all
light SKIES below 81 500 in new light
said one expert. at is unquestionably
the most advanced type of car IN its
price-class on the market"
For months it has been known that
the Chalmers company has had 1918
surprise to spring, but until the open
ing of the show in Grand Central Pal
ace no details had been divulged, and
nothing definite was known about the
new car This model was referred TO
in Detroit, the centre of the automobile
industry, as "Dunham's secret" the
Chalmers consulting engineer being re-
sponsible for this much talked-of car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
AUTOS And WAR,
THEME OF COBB
War Correspondent Talks
at Dinner Held in
Waldorf Astoria.
SCARF ENTERTAINS
WITH CARTOONS
Parodies on Popular Songs and
Picture Films Also AmuSc
Guests at Feast.

The National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce held its dinner last night IN
the Waldorf-Astoria covers being LAID
for more than $50 guests. 10 was one
Of The most elaborate social events m
.hc history Of the industry and was
arranged by Hugh Chalmers and has
assistants on the banquet committee.
Colonel Charles Clifton. president OF
them. A. c. c., made the address OF
volcano and introduced the speaker OF
the~cvening. Irwin ). Cobb. humorist,
war correspondent and author. Al
thoueh Mr. Cobb had never been ac-
cused Of knowing anything about autos
ne devoted his Introductory remarks
10 fhem and then gave an interesting
account Of his experience IN the EURO
peqn war zone.
FARCE caricaturcs and cartoons Of
rreH prominent in the motor car INDUS
frv-were drawn by Scarr, and comedy
motion picture films OF an unusual style
delighted those present.
Among the song parodies specially
couaposcd for the occasion was one
wh~eze on the patent litigation condi-
tioH which has been rampant IN the
automobile industry for some years. 1t
ran-to the tune Of "r'pperary'
a. a Ions way through lt-i-ga-uon
.irs 4 iong way 90 'iu-d. cation
~ the patents Of 'Clr Dough
~ goodby. Rear ALE. so-.ous Berel Gear
rs iong. iong way 20 n-dl-cs-tion.
esud patent law is queer
Another was written TO the air OF
"Py the Light Of the Silvery Noon
AID harked back TO the Ponchartraln,
g. Detroit, as follows:
b. rs the side of the Fonehartrsin bar
I went kuock thc whole crowd
81. 1u roast for fair.
Don't protest
g.. I'm moi spealdug in Jest
My parChiug throat
VII SET your goat
By the Side o. the PonchaTtraln bar.
ane song, dedicated to certain of the
Detroit bankers who are financing the
industry, was written to the tune OF
"When It's Apple Blossom Time in Nor
mandy" II began with when it's in
terest paying time in Michigan. etc.
Following the dinner many of the
quest adjourned 20 the Danse de Fol
lies. on the New Amsterdam Theatre
Roof. for the opening Of the Ziegteld
"Frolic," which was arranged specially
in honor of the visiting motor car man
ufacturers.
The Motor and Accessory Manufact-
urexs will hold their dinner tonight at
the Waldorf-Astoria. A special pro
granme of vaudeville entertainment mas
been arranged. and about 275 guests
haze been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
KEEP MONEY HERE,
SAYS MR.. APPERS0N
Head of Auto Co. Holds
We Have Been Sending
Too Much Abroad.

what wonderful thing is this
Made in |. 5. A. movement says
Elmer Apperson, president Of the APP
person Brothers Automobile Company.
1--WE have talked a good deal abost
conserving our resources, and 1t seems
10 me that the first way to conserve
them would be TO keep all our money
in this country for all time. We have
been sending too much money TO the
other countries of the world. We have
helped 10 make other nations rich.
I'VE have allowed European coun-
tries 10 do too much for us-to make
too many things for us. We have not
been doing enough constructive think
ing ourselves. We can make nearly all
the things Europe has made US for-if
we but try.
cit is a we'll known fact that in a
good many instances We completely
overshadow our foreign cousins. In
the manufacture of automobiles, loco
motives. implements and other items
we are superior.
"Americans for America would be
a suitable addition TO the Made IN
L. s. A. idea. This terrible war should
mean a general commercial awakening
for this country.
1--WE should not be satisfied to re-
main the most cultured and progress
sive people in the world. We also
should seek the commercial supremacy.
And it is only a question Of effort.
1--WE have the brains. We have the
vitality. We have the greatest quality
Of all-that of stick-to-it-iveness.
Germany, or any other country,
should not possess single CONNER
cial secret or manufacturing process
that we should not be able TO solve.
"The great war now going on is not
of our making, nor is it within our
control. We cannot do anything but
offer our kind Offices in the matter of
peace. And as | look at it, it is not a
matter of taking advantage of general
European conditions, but to realize, as
we should have realized long ago, that
we should become Independent as far
as we can of the other countries of
the world.
"And we can do this, too. if we make
up our rsind and work toward that end
1t would not take decade to accom-
plish miracles in this respect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Several Sales Reported, In
Guiding That of a IS
H.P.Lancia to John
A. Hoagland.

There were excellent attendances
both Yesterday afternoon and evening
at the auto salon in the grand ball
room Of the Hotel Aston. Many prom
inent persons were among the nun
drods Of visitors. list OF whose names
reads like pages from a social register
OF a financial blue book.
Among those noted were larry
PAYNE Whitney. Henry c. Phipps. TYLER
Morse. Foxhall 2. Keene. Roger Min
turn. Colonel C. Il. Burke, Comm odore
{. A. Gould, W. c. Langley. DR.. Clar-
once Fahnestock, Malcolm ID. Sloane,
John A. Hoagland. Bishop Darlington
of Newport: Mrs. Hamilton ". Carey
end Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton
Robins.
That the visitors to the salon are not
prompted alone by curiosity IN their
inspection of the magnificent GLASSES
and beautiful bodies on exhibition rs
evidenced by number OF sales which
we're made yesterday. Among those re-
ported was n 35-horsepower Lancls
with inclosed drive body to John A.
Uoagland. Egbert II. Gould, Of Chi
cago. bought the handsome 5000 Shelf
feid-Simplex landaulette, while Ar
temus Ward purchased the smart look
ing 20 de Dion Bouton limousine which
has been attracting considerable atten-
ton. Three sales were reported ut the
Fiat stand, but it is against the policy
of this company to give customers
names.
Because it is the sole representative
of Belgium, the Minerva is attracting
much interest at the salon. This is
especially so of the Is coupe limousine.
one of the cars which were captured by
the Germans when they tooh Brussels
and released after strenuous efforts By
the United States governm ent. The
body was built by D'Ieteren Freres, of
Brussels, and was being fitted to the
chassis when the Germans arrived.
The exterior is Of canework on a
black background. The interior wood
work is mahogany, inlaid with brass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Columbia's Rink
a Disappointment

Golumbia's new outdoor hockey rink
was disappointment yesterday, when
il was scheduled to undergo its first
tess. The Columbia and Williams Col
lese sevens were ready to play the
opening match on the new rink, but the
iceswas so poor that the captains de-
eidcd TO call it off One-half Of the
rink was in good condition, but the ice
was too thin elsewhere, and rather
than play on q half ice, half mud rink
the game was abandoned.
No arrangements were made for
playing the game at future date, as
the Williams team will be unable to
leave Williamstown again this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

well. is evidenced on every hand.
Not since the introduction Of the
electric starter by the Cadillac Com
pany. three years ago, have makers
taken up with such avidity a radical
departure from conventional practice.
Rumor has it that there are at least
a dozen makers who have eight-cylinder
engines in their experimental depart
ments. including makers Of both high
and medium priced cars. IL would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

4 You Can't Miss 1t!
IT'S THE EASIEST thing
in the world to find the
REQ exhibit in the Auto
4 mobile Show-Main
Floor, first aisle to your
3 left as you enter the
palace"
4 IT'S EASY BECAUSE there
4 is always crowd around
4 the New REQ models
4 aisles blocked at times
J by hosts ea6er to see the
mOst-taIked-Of cars in
A this years exposition.
4 BUT, TRUTH TO TELL, it
isn't SO easy to get atten-
ton from the REQ sales
men, nor to examine as
closely as you'd like, the
Ulduy DOlutS Vi UcS1Su
and construction in
which we claim these
ReOs are superior.
WHICH PROMPTS US to
suggest that, if you are
interested beyond mere
curiosity-if, indeed, you
are anxious to place your
order now so as to be
sure of getting your REQ
early-you'd better call
at one of our branches
Manhattan, Brooklyn or
Newark.
THERE WE CAN give you
the kind of attention we
like to give all REQ GUS
toners and you can
study the new models at
your leisure, free from
the jOstlin9 and the dis
fractions of the show
crowds.
AND IT'S IMPERATIVE
that you do decide and
get your order in now if
you wantyOur REQ when
you'll want it-early in
the spring.
WE HAVE NEVER YET
been able to axe
enough Reos to supply
all dealers and buyers,
even with our tremen-
dous factory facilities
and this season the de-
mand is vastly greater
than ever before. So it's
already certain there will
be a big shortage of ReoS,
despite our best efforts.
DON'T DELAY lest you be
disappointed or have to
wait till late in the sea-
son. Order now and
rest easy.
REQ Motor Car Company
Lansing, Michigan
Manhattan Branch: 1921 West SID St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Sailors on the Courts.

Sailors Of the battleships now lying
az the Brooklyn navy yard played the
first games Of their division basketball
championship tournament in the gym
nasium Of the Navy Young Mems
Christian Association, Brooklyn, last
night. A large crowd surrounded the
cof5ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
FIGHT-CYLINDER IN FAVOR
Dozen Makers Experimenting
with Bigger Engines.

That the sentiment in favor Of eight
cylinder engines for motor cars ls
growing rapidly, not only on the part
of the public but among makers as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Miners Will Train in ruh.

81. Louis, Jan. 6.-The st. Louis p,
eral League baseball team will 20 ~.
training at Havana, Cuba. late my ,ase
month, according to an announcsm.....
made tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Society Folk Pay Visit
To Auto Salon at AStOr

The EXTRA seats in the tonneau when
folded disappear into the front pan
melting. The upholstery is of light
colored broadcloth of French weave.
while the toilet case articles arc OF cut
glass and gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
st. Johns Beats Toronto Five.

An early lead stood st. Johns Col
lege in good stead. as it defeated the
University of Toronto on the formers
basketball court last night by score
of % 70 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

be surprising to see twenty or ~.
eight-cylinder cars at the show VT.
from now. ~