davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15
YESTERDAY SERVICES
. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Communicated

One hundred and fourteen attend.
ed Sunday School We are beginning
an extra effort to increase the atten.
dance We would be glad if every
child in Tonopah would attend some
Sunday school If lot Of the grown
people will come we will promise to
do them no harm
The morning sermon was from
Jesus question to Peter and Peters
answer. John Pills, is, H.
The subject for the evening was
Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and
His righteousness and all these things
shall be added unto you"
The speaker showed that we are to
much inclined to seek the other things
first and to give Gods kingdom a
minor place in our lives.
Two solos by Mrs. Meth and Mr.
Kanouse were splendidly rendered and
thoroughly enjoyed by the large con
gregation.
The Christian Endeavor Society ex-
poets to be In the new room next sun
day evening and all young people OF
Tonopah are most cordially invited to
come to these meetings.
The Ladies Aid has an all day meet
ing in the new room Thursday.
The Mendelssohn evening by the
choir will be given very soon A great
treat for all music lovers this will
doubtless be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15

As though it were matter OF no
moment, he replied 'The las open.
ing was in what is termed the Breccor
vein. 1t is only six feet wide, but
is yielding as rich ore as there is in
the mine. The last opening was on
the Footwall vein, which is one OF
the surprises of the property This
long drift is where the North
Merger unites with the Murray
and we are getting high grade there.
Then there is the this and that vein,
the these and those"
"Oh, mercy give us the man aboard
up signal, for the Extension is getting
on our nerves. Show us some waste,
or fault or bit of country rock.
The Extension cant be written up.
1t might be written down, or il
might be written across, or it might
not be written at all, but It Is TOO big
a proposition for anybody not CON
nected with the Saturday Evening
Post or the Ladies' Home Journal"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15

Continued from Page -
the ledge. A surprise resulted. Ii
was found that at this point there
was seemingly no limit to the depth
OF the ore bodies of the district. nor
their continuity to the westward. The
eastern limitation of the lens has
been reached, but yesterday the drills
were still working away merrily to
the westward. The ledge at this
point contains horse. but on either
side is measure wider than the
drifts, while at one point the stone
shows a width of 26 feet and sam
pies taken are of thousand ounce
worth.
DO you send this to mill as if
is?" the Bonanza man innoeentlv
queried of John Oman, the geologist
OF the company, who gave him the
underground courtesies. The answer
was enigmatical. 1t was: at is easier
'N Nv 6idut " IsuuCt the leddS
that high grade 10 raise them"
On the floor of the 1850 the vein
continues and there is no one with
enough buckles on his boots to saw
Row far down it goes, but it was noted
hat where the vein is widest a cryp.
ogrammatieal mark is painted. Mr.
Oman again satisfied curiosity. THAT
Is where we will winze to meet the
Victor crosscut So it is evident that
the Extension is going deeper, but one
wonders Why there should be any
hurry in this direction with the pal
pable millions overhead. That. how
ever, is Mr. Kirchen's business. If
he has any intent to prevent the es-
tablishment Of bimetalism. well that Is
his own affair and mere newspaper
man who bumps his head and scars
his shins climbing up his raises and
falling down his wines has no com
ment to make, and no criticism due.
Again the writer inquired Of Mr..
Oman What Is the occasion for
these drifts running off from the
main vein at acute angles?"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List Of advertised letters remain.
ing al the Tonopah postoffice for the
week ending Nov 10, 1915. When
calling Tor these letters please state
that they are advertised A fee OF
enc cent viii be charged for the fol,
lowing
DR.. sidney Bristol, J f. Bachelor.
Peter Bene Geo Brindllir A. BOX.
-fiarry BROKER Carl H. Bayer. b. VI.
Cole. Charley Edens, Jack Hunt. Miss
Marie Kral, J. Kilroy. John B. Kelly,
X. Lvewsky ] r. Lone. Miss Wanda
Miller Jno. T. Muller, Edward Miller
Tina Neva, A, f. Parker. Mrs. Chas
Richardson. Walter Reddy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15
CALENDAR CALLED BY
JUDGE AVER|LL TO-DAY

The following cases we're called By
Judge Ayerill this morning in the fifth
Judicial district court Civil calen
dar-S. ] Nilsson VS.. Harry McNam
ara; H D. Porter ct al VS.. S. S. Lock
cit e al, Carrara Gold Mining Com
pany vs.. Bull Moose Gold Mining Co
Law and motion calendar. A
coughlin vs. Cottonwood Canyon
Mines Co, motion: National Realty &
Investment co Us. Darby Produce Co
ct ais, demurrers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
IN DISTRICT COURT

The following cases have been set
for trial this week in the district
court by Judge AverilI: Monday
Burt Motor co, vs. Schmidt, trial.
Hodges VS.. Irwin, trial; Irwin vs.. Ton
noni. notion J. c. Barclay estate,
final account; Verdi Lumber company
VS.. Bartlett. motion Wednesday,
Tanner vs.. Bacon, jury trial Thurs
day Wurlltzer Co Us. Kelly, motion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15
MANHATTAN
MISC ELLANEous


TnNOPAH
Morning Sales
Tonopah Ex-600, S2.S5.
Rescue-Eula 1000, .07 BIO.
Monarch Pittsbg loco. .O5; 500. .05.
Cash Boy-1000, .0s.
Umatilla- 5000, 02.
ToNoPAH
Afternoon Sales
Halifax 100, SO.
GoLDFlELD
Morning Sales
Goldfeld con-7OO. s1271a; 500
2125.
Jumbo Ex-1oo $3.50; 100. $3.50.
Booth 1000, IS.
Merger Mines 500. 10; 5000, 10;
1900. ~; 2O0O. 10; 1000, 20 BIO.
G. 0. D. 1000, .o4; 1000, .04; 1000
.04
Black Butte-1000. .O4.
spearhead 27OOO, 10, 1000, IA BIO;
AVVVu, los ZOuU, I'D.
Blue Bell 1000, 03.
GoLDFIELD
Afternoon Sales
Jumbo Ex--100, S1.30.
Merger Mines 5000, ~.
Yellow Tiger-100O, o.
Grandma 1000, O4
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Round Mountain 1000, Al; 1000,
Al.
Rochester 800, 95; 1000. 80; 1000,
~; 1000. IS; 500, 80; 22o0, 80; 300,
99; 1000 97.
United Western ESQ, 80; 1000, ,3S;
1000, IS.
Afternoon Sales.
Round Mountain 500, Al.
Rochester 500, SO; 1900 .s5; 1000
80; 500, .92; 500, 30.
United Western 500. 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15
STOCKS

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 H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15
BIRTH OF A SON

A ten and a half pound boy arrived
Sunday morning at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Lou Walker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15
MEETING NOTICE

Women Of Wooderaft will meet this
evening at X. c. Hail, 52s n Is. IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15
MISS DAVIS STILL
AWAY IN THE LEAD
STANDING or CONTESTANTS FOB
THE BIG PRIZE OFFERED
BY FILM COMPANY

The voting contest to determine
who shall be the first movie queen
in Nevada. as well as receive 81 900
worth Of stock in the Nevada Film
Company, Inc. Of Tonopah II develop
ing the keenest interest Of any con
test ever held in southern Nevada.
There is only one way 10 vote and that
is By sending in coupons cut from the
Bonanza They must be voted on the
day Or day following the date Of issue
50 that there is no chance of holding
out"
The votes must be given to Mr..
James Of the film company, or mailed
70 him. No employ Of the Bonanza Is
entitled to cast any votes. The con.
test is being conducted with absolute
fairness. Following is the standing OF
the contestants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, AZ;
year ago. A.,
Lowest temperature last night, 81;
a year ago, %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15
MARSHALL OPENS FAIR


lily Associated Pre-s.l
PHOENIX, Nov. Yice-president
Marshall opened the state fair here
today addressing several thousand
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15

Subscribe for he Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15

Subscribe for the BOnanzu.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-15
HAS
TREASURE CHAMBERS

CONTINUED from Page -
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30
ALAsKA's CLIMATE IS CHANGING

Without doubt the climate of Alaska has changed for the better within 17 years All people to think who have here for that period After making every allowance for
 the possibility that the supposed change only have been due becoming accustomed to the conditions there is still every to believe that the climate of Alaska actually undergoing change. This is nothing supernatural It has been gradually dawnng the minds of aymen in the terri tory for years and scientists have given voice the opinion.
 remarkable thing in this connection that Amundsen the said the currents changing in such manner that the climate to the north of Alaska under going constant change for the better He said that the ice in the northwest passage flowing steadily towards the Atlantic and would soon empty itself into the This statement made before the Titanic disaster and it is quite possible that the great vessels destruction due to extra ordinary Hoes into the Atlantic from that passage Amund said those things while he Nome after his trip and wrote them afterwards outside magazine there at all why old residents of the territory should doubt the results of their observations That the climate of Alaska IS becoming mder indeed to be positive fact It tropical country before remember and hang it, it is pretty tropical right now.-Seward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30

Cordova was honored last night by visit from Colonel Secher publisher of Leslies Weekly and Judge, and when that distinguished journalist his home in New York he will be well fortified with ammunition continue fight he started several years ago to have Aakas unlocked and developed The good work that Colonel Secher doing in behalf of this territory fully appreciated by its residents.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30

 fires considering the long stretch of dry weather The fishing this year and the local canneries report very satisfactory pack
 The enthusiasm of the ball fans should be allowed to until Cordova has one of the finest parks in Alaska walk in the open air and the sight of of the wonder full flower gardens this town boasts of tonic for soul and body.
 Cordova could little of that surplus that threatens to do considerable damage in the Copper River valley.
 The doth continu shine Cordova and the ideal weather having being thoroughly enjoyed by all old timers.
 An insurance aduster the Marposa and will go Valdez arrange for through the recent big fire
 The establishment of public school at Anchorage assured and special election has been called for August o elect school trustees.
 The fire caused loss of than $35OOOO the town It's half the damage the rule and gang caused it--Vadez Prospector.
 Talking about a Labor Day celebration wouldn't it be a good idea for the local band to get together and begin rehearsas for that occasion.
 The entire Japanese cabinet has resigned under re as charges bribery have been preferred against the members connection with their recent election
 Police Lieutenant Becker this morning eectrocued for the murder of Herman Rosenha, gambler Poor fellow victim of a crooked system-but which he helped to construct
 Our ownsman Capt A. E. Lathrop is among the first to sink we'll and strike water at Anchorage May he be as fortunate locating and developing the paystreak new railroad terminal
 There is great rejoicing in Berlin today the capture of Warsaw by the Germans The fight has been long and hitter one in which many lives sacrificed but the Teuons have achieved great victory.
 Tonnage is sustans railroads gratifying to Cor]oya to Kenneco has earning capacity nares favoa with the larger roads in the states
 The Associated Press again proved its eminent superiority as nurvevor world in the comprehensive report it furnished the Daily Times the steamer Easand accident the news of which disaster able to give to the public detail
 The Tnlv number of The All-Alaska Review reached fodav and is brim full of interesting reading, including Governor Strongs Review of Alaska Colonel Richardson s Outline of Road Work fer This Year, the story of the First Man Hanged in Alaska and Biographical Sketches of the Members of the Engineering Commission.
 The thermometer today dropped 10 l2 degrees in the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30

Dr. Albert A. Snowden of the National Association of Manufacturers has collected data showing that 22OO0OO0 depend directly for their livelihood the manuac turing industries of the United States This includes the 90O0OO employees of the various establishments and the members of their families The total investment the indus trial plants of this country $24 000000OO and their normal yearly output aggregates $s OOOOOOO exceeding largely the amount of Great Britain and Germany combined.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30

All kinds of rife in connection with the govern ment railroad work at Anchorage and is said that charges of graft against certain officials investigated by the grand jury at Knik It is unfortunate that scandal should arise from the building of this trunk ne and all criticism we'll be suspended until the public acquainted with the facts in the case.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30

the high that overflows the railroad track will recede If does the damage done repaired and traffic again resumed on the C. R. X N. w. line
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30

The enthusiasm of the ball fans should not be wane until Cordova has one of the finest parks in Al
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30
EDIT RIAL MMENT

This section has been very fortunate in the matter of ores fires considering the long stretch of dry weather
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-30

The fishing season hereabous is about this yea the local canneries report very satisfactory pack
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-08-12
A Provost Marshal.

For the first time in the history of
West Virginia national guard encamp-
ments there will be a provost marshal
at the Parkersburg camp, according
to the announcement made by Adju-
tant General Bond Major Heber H.
Rice has been detailed TO report at the
encampment August to act in that
capacity. He will be attached to the
judge advocate generals department.
The provost marshal will be the camp
postmaster and will have general
charge of the government Of the SOL
diers outside the camp. Regimental
commanders will detail such officers
and enlisted men for duty with the
provost marshal as he may require.
One of the duties of this officer prob
ably will be to see that too many trips
are not made by the soldiers across
the river to Marietta, o.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-08-12
WARSAW EVACUATED.

Paris.-The battle which will decide
the fate of Warsaw has begun. The
Russian General Staff issued an Off
cial statement admitting that the
Russians had retired from the Blonie-
Nadarzya line on the forts OF the
Polish capital
More than 100000 of the 100000
civilian population are said to have
fled the city, most of them going to
Moscow and Petrograd Two hundred
thousand more have made preparation
Tor immediate departure. Nothing OF
military value remains in the city.
The Russians were reported to have
removed the State bank and other fl
nancial institutions from Riga, their
great seaport OH the Baltic, and to
have begun to strip the city in antici-
patton OF its occupation by the Ger
mans.
After three weeks of fighting to
force the Russians to evacuate War
saw and the whole Polish salient by
pressure from the west. the Austro-
Germans began attacks on the forts
of the capital and those of Lomza and
Ostrolenka to the northeast and Ivan
gorod to the southeast
The Russians, from all accounts,
are maintaining an unbroken front at
every point along their line of hun
1reds of miles, and are choosing their
own battle grounds as they retire.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-08-12
CO RIP RATIO MS
TAXED 3O4 MILLION
INCREASES ARE HEAVY ON
WATER, ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER CONCERNS.
SEVEN MORE COMPANIES NOW
Public Service Corporations Heavily
Assessed for Year 1915-Wiil Bring
Increased Revenue for State.

Especial Charleston Correspondence)
Charleston.-West Virginia public
service corporations were assessed at
approximately three hundred and four
million dollars by the state board of
public works for the year 1915, an in
crease of about four million dollars
over 1914, according to the list Of as
seSSments made public here. The n
creases were largely on the water,
electric light and power and the ra:l
road companies. while the telephone
and telegraph companies and the oil
anu gas companies receive material
reductions. The water, electric light
and power company assessments for
1915 were S9.1OS,45O while in 1914
they were only S5,721,522. Seven more
companies were assessed this year,
however, than last year. and this ac-
counts for part of the increase.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-08-12
DE PALMA THE WINNER
OF DIES MONIES RACE
Two Fatalities Occur During Rase-
Over 1000 in Attendance.

Des Moines, Ia.-In a hair-raising
3OO-mile automobile race before 1000
people dedicating the new Speedway
one driver was killed, one died in a
hospital from injuries, and two others
were probably fatally injured
Ralph De Palma, in a Stutz, won
Ralph Milford, in a Duesenberg, sec.
ond, and Eddie ODonnell, in a Deu
senberg, third. De Palma's unofficial
time was three hours, rs minutes and
90 seconds.
Early in the race Joe Cooper, of Sc.
bring, Ohio, in his Sebring car blew
a tire and went over the track. falling
beneath the grandstand with the car
on top of him. dying instantly. His
mechanician, George Peil, was prop.
ably fatally injured.
On the 2SSth lap, the Deusenberg
driven by William Chandler. of Fair.
haven, n. j., went through the fence
and turned turtle. pinning Chandler
and his mechanician, Maurice Keller
Of st. Paul, under the car. Keller sub.
sequently died.
The accidents are the first reported
of fatal nature on speedways this
year.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-08-12
Clty After Water concern.

The city of Charleston has filed a
petition with the public service com
mission asking to be admitted as a
plaintiff in the case of b. T. Clayton
against the West Virginia Water &
Electric Co., requesting that the in
vestigation into the rates on water
service be continued on the old petit
ton, and that the case be broadened
to Include the rates on electricity for
power and light. 1t is pointed out by
the city solicitor for the petitioner.
the city, that there is no reason for
dropping the old petition because no
order ever was entered by the old
commission on the evidence or plead
lngs made in it, but it now is pend
ing just as it was submitted before the
former commission. The suggestion
is made that the present commission
might take up the case as it was left
by its predecessor, and any additional
information that might be desired in
regard to water rates could be taken
as well as the information the city
desires to submit on the rates for
electricity.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-08-12
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

7lliillllnllllllllllllllll
II the campaign against the Russians
is not pushed theoretically, there
is the possibility of the present vic
tories being undone, and if an Of
fensiVe in the East is continued
the Germans face the rigors and
dangers of a winter campaign in
Russia, says military experts.
The fleeing Russian armies evidently
began their retirement in time 70
escape the inner ring which the
Austro-Germans attempted to forge
around them.
General Won Buelow's advance in the
Baltic provinces is the greatest
menace for the Car.
In the Western arena the Germans
have won from the French part Of
the trenches on the crest Of the
Linuekopf, in the Vosges, captured
recently. Elsewhere on the front
there have been artillery duels.
5erman submarines have sunk three
more British vessels, with the loss
Of seven lives.
The Russians, after yielding Warsaw
are fighting with four great arm les
In their efforts TO escape the trap
set for them.
The Kaiser's troops fought their way
to within ten miles Of Riga, the
great Russian seaport.
Although the operations Of Won Mack
ensen and Won Buelow appear 10
offer the most dangerous threats 70
the retiring Russian armies. the
Russian General Staff is paying
more attention TO Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg.
The German General staff indicated
that IL has in mind bigger game
than the capture Of Warsaw and is
laying plans 20 capture the army
Of Grand Duke Nicholas
The destination Of the Austrian wedqe
which crossed the Bug River be.
tween sokal and Krylow, is appsr.
emily KoVel = railroad junction.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-08-12
New Station Planned.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Co. will at once begin the construc-
ton of a new passenger station at
Ronceyerte. Contract for the work
was let recently to ]. ID. Moore and
j. H. Moore, of Charleston. The cost
of the structure will be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. Work will be
started by the contractors and finish
ed within three months. The station
proper will be of brick and concrete,
26xlOO feet in dimensions, with a shed
like that of the local station of the
same road, sixteen feet wide and 100
feet long.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-08-12
Bride Takers Get cIemency.

After they had served nearly two
years in the state penitentiary at
Moundsville following their convic-
ton for accepting brides in the sena-
torial case of 1913, five former mem
bers of the West Virginia legislature
were pardoned by Gov. Henry d. Hat
field. The five convicted legislators
who secure their freedom through The
leniency of Gov. Hatfield are former
Senator Ben A. Smith, of Roane coun-
ty; former Delegates S. U. G. Rhodes,
of Mingo DR.. H. F. Asbury, of Put
nam; Rath Duff, of Jackson, and Davis
E. Hill, of Mason county. The quintet
of lawmakers were given conditional
pardons by the governor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-08-12
Prohibitory Law Hit.

Judge Sam d. Littlepage in circuit
court decided that indictments for Of
lenses against the liquor prohibitory
law. drawn in statutory form are in
valid. The decision was rendered
when he declared void an indictment
brought against Thomas Farley, no.
tel man OF Charleston, because the
form of indictment directs that the
person indicted committed the offense
within one year next prior to the find
ing of this Indictment" Judge Little
page held that part of the one year
designated included time in which sa-
looms were licensed in West Virginia.
1t was said that writs of habeas cor
pus would now be asked for persons
imprisoned for violating that prohib-
tory law unless the offense was COM
mitted after June l, last, or one year
after prohibition became effective