davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06
A BUSINESS CHANGE

Mike Glogovaz yesterday disposed
of his retail liquor store, otherwise
known as Regan's place, TO Yves Grou-
der and Harry Hoffman, old timers
in Tonopah. They have changed the
name back to Original Package, which
it bore in the early days of the camp
They are making number OF I'm
provements to the interior and are lay
ing in a stock of choice liquors and
cigars. Their announcement Will ap
pear shortly in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06

~, Ns~0einted Presa.D
BERLIN, Aug 6.-Major Ernest
Moraht the military correspondent of
the Berliner Tageblatt, reviewing the
twelve months of the war, for the AS
soeiated Press, says.
"A year ago coalition with pow
erful numerical superiority declared
war on Austro-Hungary and Germany
The hostile countries have far
larger population than have the two
central powers and their combined
armies originally outnumbered those
of the latter. The central states,
however, have known how to improve
this difficult situation by alternately
taking the offensive and defensive on
the western and eastern fronts.
In the west the German armies in
a rapid, triumphant advance, carried
their standards within so miles Of
Paris and have kept them flying there
since mid -September Even though
the right and left wings of our wide
flung battlefront in France and Bel
GUM have been bent back since then
Cbecause there was no other method
for the time being of counteractlnl
the numerical superiority of the Brit
ish. French and Belgians) still We
hold the positions fortified during this
nine months. firmly in our hands Sc
that almost all of Belgium and thu
northwestern departments of France
have been occupied by the troops o
Germany
Superior Force Opposed
In the east the Austro-G German ar
mics first held up the Russian mil
lions on the Galician frontiers AM
then were forced TO retire before
manifold numerical superiority, TO en-
trench themselves on the crest o
the Carpathians and to beat back ur
fil May LIST the Russian assaults wit
heavy losses. Meanwhile Field Ma
shall Won Hindenberg in East Prussi
was able to destroy several large Ru
sian armies and free East Prussia
20 occupy conformity with Austria
troops Poland almost to the Vistul
river and in the northeast to carr
the war into the Russian provinces
while the positions in the war
the west continue to surge to and II
and three great attempts to brea
through our lines in the winter sprir
and summer, we're repulsed with te
rife losses to our enemies, and &c
man and Austro Hungarian armies
May LIST launched great offensi
against the Russian main armies
Galicia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06
Mining Machinery Cheap

We have purchased the Ward Shaft
Equipment here and offer for sale at
prices unheard OF any or all the ma
chinery and pipes, etc, of same. Below
are few of the more important Items:
iron planer, 26-in.; l large drill, "a Tin;
large number air receivers and oil
tanks; 54xi6-ft. boilers, complete; 2
travelling cranes, and 8 tons; about
1000 feet of l0-in Hanged east pipes.
and large lot, all sizes steel and cast
up to 24-in; also valves and fittings
much of 1t new; pumps, sinking pumps,
etc, all in Al shape. Write for any
information as we are dismantling ana
shipping as fast as we can and you
save the freight etc. by quick deal.
BAKER & KATZ,
Virginia City. Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06
ON INSPECTION TRIP

]. w. Stewart and wife, together
with Postoffice Inspector D. G. Means,
leave in a seven-p passenger Studeba-
ker this morning for Battle Mountain,
Kennedy,s Winnemucca and other
towns in the northern part of the
state. Mr.. Stewart will be gone q
week. This will be the last trip OF
Inspector Means in Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06

In a series of battles and under
constant pursuit the Russians were
hunted out OF 43,47O square miles OF
Galica, their principal force was sew
cred at several places and they were
driven eastward and northward.
THE west bank of the Vistula in
Poland has been cleared of the Rus
sian armies. The siege of Warsaw is
about to begin and Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg in the northward has
surged forward against Riga and now
has reached the vicinity Of the city
after numerous victories, The sue
eesses of the Germans have cost the
Russian army many millions in dead.
wounded and prisoners. The Russian
! empire possesses only fragments of
its mighty armies and no longer can
supply these adequately with arms
and munitions. Their fate will be
decided very shortly The Russian
forces will be destroyed or forced TO
nee deep into the interior to the east.
ward
Allies Losses Recalled
The battles in the west have cut
so deeply into the French strength
THAT now 1S.year old lads must bear
arms. Great Britains original army
; has been destroyed and only enough
, substitutes can be raised to hold a
i4.mile front in Belgium. The Brit
ish losses. particularly those OF ofii
GERS have been very heavy The
army Of 5000. 900 men which LORD
Kitchener promised six months age
has not yet appeared and our oppo
( inents in the west never again viii b'
/ able TO raise superior forces TO expe
4 the Germans from the country.
j. "The action In the Dardanelle
( which has been in progress for man!
j. months against the Turks shows re
b suits for the British and French oni,
!. In great losses of men. ships and wa
a supplies OF all kinds The Turkisl
! army steadily is improving in nun
B.; bers and quality The Turkish fort
n fications are quite as strong as the
a were at the outset The prospects q
y the attackers reaching Constantine
PIE. therefore have vanished and a
n none OF the Balkan states are willin
% to enter the Anglo-French service an
X since the Russian army which shout
e have participated from Odessa ha
r. been destroyed in Galicia, it is diff
r cult to see any. chances for Franc
IN and Great Britain.
We taly's Difficult Task
in SHOULD Italy send an army to Il
Dardanelles, II win find superb
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06

and the prospects of eventual victory
for the central powers is materially
increased"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06
Q . O Q Q . y . . .
HAVE BONANZA SENT
TO SUMNER ADDRESS

, Residents of Tonopah who are =
. preparing to leave the city on =
= their annual vacations may have y
. the Bonanza forwarded to them =
y at their summer addresses with .
= out any extra charge. Notify =
. 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 =
y the city so that the paper may =
. be delivered at their home adj =
. dress.
q q q q q Q . . 0 . q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06

And In accordance with law ana an
order Of the Board of Directors made
on the 18th day of June, 1915. so many
shares of each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at pub
lie auction at the office of the Company,
Room 265 Russ Building. San Francisco,
California on Thursday, the 18th day OF
August, 1915, at the hour OF o'clock
D. m of said day. to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY, Secretary,
Office Room 265 Russ Building.
San. Francisco, California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06
TONOPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY

Location OF principal place of bus
mess and location of works, Tonopah'
Nye county. Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of A@essment (No. 81 levied on
the 7th day of June. 1915, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-06
nrscr n-ruLA MINING COMPANY

Location OF principal place of bus
mess and location OF works, Tonopah
Nye County, Nevada
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of Assessment (No.9) levied on
the 18th day of June. 1915, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
TRAP GUN FOR FUR
BEARING ANIMALS

One of the latest aids for the trap
per is a specially made trap gun
which discharges unerringly at the
head of an animal as the bait is
pulled, but which Is not dangerous
to horses and cattle, as it cannot be
discharged in any other way. The
bais is placed on the end Of rod
that projects in front of the gun
muzzle. The gun is mounted on
a swivel and is controlled by the rod
so that it follows the motions Of the
rod from side to side or up and
down, and always points few inches
above the bait. In setting, the steel
stake on which the gun is mounted
is thrust into the ground, the end
of the rod is baited, and the gun is
loaded and cooked. The gun does
the rest when an animal tries to back
off with the bait. AS the gun invar-
iably discharges at the head of the
animal the fur is not injured.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
lmpromntu Solo.

Pierre Carat, the singer and exquis-
lite of Napoleonic France, was not
merely a glass of fashion and won
derful, self-instructed singer, but an
artist devoted to his art But is the
following, asks Mr.. Bernard Mall in
his biography, an example Of sincerity
in art, or of love of attracting atten-
ton?
Coupigny had supplied him with a
romance" to be set to music. When
ever the two met, Carat replied, Il
have not hit upon an idea as YET"
One day Coupigny was walking down
the Rue Neuve-des-P etits-C Champs.
Hearing a sound of some one running
behind him, he turned; it was Carat,
who seized him by the arm, dragged
him up the stairs of neighboring
house, and, hating on the first landing,
exclaimed, 1--WE got i'll" At once he
began to sing the romance through at
the top Of his voice. The inhabitants
Of the house began to open their doors;
heads were projected over the BAN
listers; finally they began to approach;
but Carat, having finished, tore down
the stairs like monkey, dragging the
bewildered poet with him.-Youth's
Companion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
CRUDE, BUT DOES THE WORK
Primitive System of wireless Teleo-
raphy" in Use Among Tribes
of Amazon Region.

In the Juamara region of the Anna
zon the natives use crude system of
wireless telegraphy, which, it is
claimed, has been in operation for
thousands of years. The transmitter
found by an explorer was followed
trunk of tree suspended from hori-
zontal pole stretched between two
stumps. Inside the transmitter had
been arranged much like a violin, and
it was explained that when the in.
strument was struck smartly with a
small rubber hammer a vibration was
created that carried for miles over the
hills. The receiver is very similar to
the transmitter, except that it is placed
on a hardwood platform, the base of
the followed tree trunk being ground
ed on the platform When the mes
sage is struck in the neighboring vii
lage, sometimes thirty miles away,
this receiver catches the vibrations,
causing jerky, singing sound. The
sound system, it is said, can be. read
by the members of the tribe, and In
this way news of victories and other
happenings are told throughout the
countryside.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
THE FARMER

The spring is coming apace. If a
lay is especially bright and warm,
a chill comes with the evening
enough to Arrest and check too rapid
growth of vegetation until the danger
of frost has in a measure passed. In
he meantime enough moisture Is fall
ing and being absorbed to have the
ground thoroughly saturated by the
time the planting should begin. The
signs are all favorable. The farmers
should be selecting their seed; de-
Gliding where on their farms to differ
ent varieties would best grow and
be all ready at the right time. II
they are a trifie superstitious they
will plant their vegetables in the
dark of the moon, the grain in the
light, their gravelly soil where the
roots can 60 down to water, and to
cheer them keep in mind that the
perfect cultivation of the soil, the
planting of crops where they will
thrive best; the crossing of stock In
a way to compass the best results;
the use of water when needed and to
know when enough has been used;
the grating of fruit trees to make
the worthless ones valuable-alto-
gether make science as beautiful as
was ever studied.
. Moreover, when rightfully under
stood, the practice is the most de-
lightful employment that man can
engage in. The Infinite knew this;
that was why he gave for the home
of the man that had been fashioned
in His own image not machine shop,
not store, not lodging house, but
a garden where the flowers bloomed
and the birds sang all the day long.
-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05

to invite trouble. But if she is in
good condition, the withholding Of
her feed will result in no harm, in
asmuch as here needs will bet AIKEN
care of by the fat stored on the body.
"A thin COW has no such reserve and
one has to choose between decreased
production or take chances on her
powers to stand up. Under the full
feed.
A COW should be given at least six
weeks rest If intermittent and par
tial milking fails to dry her up, with
holding the grain ration and feeding
roughages such as timothy and straw
will be found helpful. Ten days to
two weeks should be allowed a COW
to reach full feed after freshening.
CARL E. JOHNSON,
Field Dairyman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
OF A COW
FOR FRESHENING

The accumulated experience Of
progressive dairymen proves that a
COW should have rest between lac
tation periods If MIXED contin-
uously up to the time of freshening,
the period into which she freshens
will be less profitable than the pre-
ceding. Without rest, it is impossible
for her to renew her depleted
strength, or to lay up supply of fat
for the new lactation period, nor
can she properly nourish the now
rapidly growing foetus.
1t may seem like wasting feed to
lay fat on a cows body but in real
ity 1t is not, for the fat will later
appear as fat in the milk. Moreover,
when a COW freshens, she is usually
more or less feverish, and her diges-
tion impaired to certain extent. To
place her on full feed at this time is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
Washinston's Good Work.

George WashingtOn's surveying done
In 1851. when as lad Of nineteen he
ran lines through the Virginia wilder
ness for Lord Fairfax. was checked up
recently by government surveyors
who found the work perfect. Washing
ton. running his lines with 'primitiv,
Instruments and bonfires on hilltops
left monuments and boundaries t.
which technically educated surveyors
using accurate modern methods. have
been able to find no variation.
From the top Of Middle mountain. In
the Massanutten range, the old Fair
fax line may be distinguished without
the use Of Instruments and can he fol
lowed by boundary fences dating from
the earliest days and by blocks Of tim
Der Washington survey blazes. cul
into the trunks Of trees and long grown
over. have been rediscovered. and all
are several feet higher from the ground
than those wOodsmen of today make
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
HER LESSON IN PROPORTION
Small Hearts, Too, She Found, Are 70
Be Found In Very Large
Mansions.

There was a girl who was quite sure
that when it came her turn to marry
she could not live in q house any
smaller than her fathers. Love in Q
cottage" was not her idea. Cupid, she
thought. needed plenty of room to flap
MS wings and to practice his archery;
he could not pine in bird cage SO
she must have an immense library
with fireplace that would take six
foot log; there must be a drawing
room with parquetry flooring and thick
rugs sliding about on it; the dining
room must be able to hold a large
table with an imposing bowl of flow.
ers. She visualized herself ruling a
salon, hostess to a brilliant coterie Of
people who would help her social am.
bition and her husbands business.
A school friend of hers came to see
her a year and half after she had
married and found her in a little frame
house on side street, ridiculously
happy with her husband and her baby
The back yard was just about big
enough to hold whirling clothes
frame and narrow flower bed against
the fence; the piazza was as snug as
a sailors hammock: the largest room
was about the size of the vestibule Of
the brides girlhood home.
II know what you're thinking"
laughed the proud little housekeeper
to her guest. You're wondering how l
could make up my mind to live in this
tiny piano box But I've made dis
covery. I've found that 1t isn't the
size of the house that matters; it's
the size of the heart, and the biggest
hearts can live in the littlest houses"
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
RAILROAD BRIDGE OVER
THE SNAKE RIVER

One of the most important railroad
structures in the west is a bridge
just completed over the Enake river
in Washington, which cuts off 81
miles of the distance between Spok-
ane and Portland, and cost about
$4,000, 900. The bridge stretches
from bluff to bluff and is 1000 feet
in length. The approaches are steel
trestles, while the river portion con-
sists of steel-truss spans carried on
steel towers, each of which is sup
ported on four concrete piers. The
track is 285 feet above the water,
and the concrete piers extend down
to bedrock from 10 to 80 feet below
the water-Popular Mechanics.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
Only Worse.

A Philadelphia school teacher has
lately been instructing her pupils in
Grecian mythology. 1t is the plan to
have the children read the tales aloud,
and the next day recount them in their
own language. One lad, to whom was
given the assignment to render in his
own language the story of the Cor
gons, did so In these terms:
"The Gorgons were three sisters that
lived in the Islands Of Hesperides,
somewhere in the Indian ocean. They
had long snakes for hair, tusks for
teeth and claws for nails, and they
looked like women, only more hor-
rible." - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele.
graph.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
Unfamiliar to EnuIish.

Many of our names for common
fauna and fora are unknown to an
Englishman, save as strange American
isms, e. g., raccoon. opossum, skunk,
terrapin, chipmunk and moose; per-
simmon, chinquapin, alfalfa and yam.
He seldom sees popcorn or an oyster
stew; he knows nothing of oyster sup
pers, clam bakes and burgoo picnics.
He doesn't buy either red lemonade
or peanuts when he goes to the cir.
Gus; the former he calls lemon-squash
and the latter he doesn't know at all.
The common American use Of peanut
as an adjective of disparagement, 9. g.,
peanut politics, is incomprehensible
to him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
BOUNTY! BOUNTY! BOUNTY!
ON PREDATORY ANIMALS

The Soda Springs Grazing associa-
tion and The Bingham County Graz
ing association offer bounties on
wolves, coyotes, wild cats and
mountain lions.
From January first 1915, to July
first, 1915, If killed within the fol-
lowing described district to wit:
Commencing at a point on south
fork Of Snake river where o. 8. L.
railway loop crosses same near Heise,
Idaho; thence southerly on o. s. L.
railway to where said railway crosses
the Blackfoot river; thence up Black
foot river to east boundry line Of the
Fort Hall Indian reservation; thence
south to the Marsh valley reservoir;
thence down Portneuf river to Kin
port on o. s. L. railway; thence on
o. s. L. railway to Alexander; thence
up Bear river to Swan Lake; thence
on Baribou National Forest boundary
to south fork of Snake river; thence
down south fork to Snake river to
place of beginning.
For each wolf, coyote, wild cat
or mountain lion killed within the
above described district between the
first day of January and July. 1915,
we will nov a ho,,ntv a q fnllouo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05

FOR USE UNDER CARPETS.
Old newspapers at The Republican Of
fee; also some bundles of heavy
wrapping paper five feet square. a.;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
FOR RECITAL ON WASHING
TOMS BIRTHDAY.

First Boy-The brave. the wise.
the good.
Second Boy-Supreme in war.
in council and In peace.
Third Boy = Valiant without
ambition. discreet without fear.
confident without presumption
Fourth Boy In disaster calm.
in success moderate. In all him.
self.
Fifth Boy-The patriot, the
Christian. the father OF nations.
the friend Of mankind. who.
when he had won all, renowned
all and sought in the bosom of
his family and of nature retire
ment. and In the hope of religion
immortality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05
Big Business

Big does not always hold
necessity welfare of the public
Handling million telephone days the biggest kind of Big
would this million evenly distributed
during each twenty four hours
doesn't work that people telephone
be ready them when they
be served
"the busy hour, hundred and
tVeveh telephone
provide swchboards
of busy hour and handle each call
S
good this equipment during the of the
day. but it must be ready for when needed
O things money-big money-and of this big
shmentbr brings hours of the day
combinations of brains industry and labor
make Big Business
kind Big Business that such investments and
such possible
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company
V "The Corporation Different = u--1 - ..au
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05

Pure vegetable parchment paper
and pure vegetable ink is what we
use for butter wrappers. Get tho
best at the Republican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05

Americans the time visualize Washington and
Americans
forth the Gilbert Stuart The the or
nal Stuart portraits Washington unfinished the Mu
Boston the life Gilbert Stuart George Ma
The this satisfaction
portrait Washington that he had painted to deliver
until was completed he took never to put the background In this
the
differs the
Washington of the Cincinnati said
Washington did Gilbert would sit until the
painter
finished portrait his sitter But when Washington
artists copied
offered Massachusetts, $O but
widow with the of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-03-05

Conditions: That full fresh pelts
be presented to either N. e. Smell,
Soda Springs, Idaho; G. 8. West,
Chesterfield, Idaho; J. o. Morgan,
Blackfoot, Idaho; or F. G. Bowman
Idaho Falls, Idaho, for inspection.
That affidavit be made as to where
and when animals were killed. The
inspector will then remove both hind
feet and give order on secretary or
pay bounty.
SODA SPRINGS GRAZING Assn,
N. q. Smell, Secretary.
BINGHAM co. GRAZING ASSN,
Adv. 24-10 F. c. Bowman, Secretary