davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-28
NOTICE

All members of Tonopah lodge, No
65i, Fraterial Brotherhood, and visit
ing members are requested to be pres
ent at |. 0. o. r. hall Saturday even.
ing, October 30, to meet Supreme
Vice President Morgan Duke.
by order of the president.
ADA LEONARD,
AdyO29t2 Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-28
SERBS RecApTuRe uskup


LONDON, Oct 2S.-Lord Bryan
Mahon assumes command Of the Brit
ish in Serbia Athens reports that
the Serbians have recaptured Uskup
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-28
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
Eoon BY Broker H. f. Epstine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-28
TRIAL OF NEGRO BEGINS


JOLIET. H. Oct. 2s-The trial OF
Joseph Campbell. a negro convict, on
the charge of numbering Warden Al
lens wife. was begun today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-28

Don't forget the masquerade ball
Halloween night. October 30, at Min
ers' hall. Thirty-five dollars in six
prizes given away for the best cos
tunes. Costumes for rent at hall
Admission % cents each Everybody
invited. -O2Stf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-28

Proof OF labor blanks Tor sale a
Bonanza office. tfN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-28
Goodrich
T fr aefeatSlires

the kind that stop skidding.
give You extra wear.
IS per cent off on Hotpoint heating
appliances this month.
For persistent Ford ignition troubles
see US. All makes of storage batter.
les tested. charged and rebuilt. We
carry platinum points for ignition ap-
paratus.
ToNoPAH ELECTRIC & TIRE CO.
PHONE 1914
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-28

GOLDFiELD
Mornino Sales

6oLDFiELD
Morning Sales
Jumbo Ex--i300, s125. 1900. Slz9.
Blue Bull 5000 $50, s; 1000 Bio.
7 1000. 6. 500, s; 1000, g.
Atlanta-1O0O, "a
Merger Mines-500O. IS
Great Bend-l000. s.
Kswanas 1000. 81 2G0g 81.
SimmeFone-3 1900. Is, 1000, 2s
1000. "a: 1000. rs: $500. n. $500, %
$500. Is; 1900. B-s0. ~. 1900. "a
Afternoon Sales
Jumbo EX-300. $3.50.
Booth 5000, %.
Blue Bull-2000, s.
&. o. D.-l0O0. &
Kewanas-100O. 81.
Simmerone-lo00. %; 1000. "a.
1000. "a.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
United Western-4000, a.
Afternoon Sales
Round Mountain-5OO, IL.
Rochester-1000. SO; 1000, So: 1900
IS; 200. So
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-28
ToEoPAh

TOkOPAH
Morning Sales
TonOpsh Ex-50. sz.s5.
North Star-l00O, L.
Rescue Eula 1000 B-s0. S.
Mizpah Ex-z00. Is.
Cash Boy-500, I.
yictor-5O0. 30.
Afternoon Sales
West End-100, 20; 500. 20, 500. 20
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-28

Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-28

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-02

OOD roads advocates are Civ.
ing increasing attention to
the question of the employ
ment of convicts In road
building. Throughout the
country state good roads as
sociations are adopting reso-
lutions favoring the adop-
ton Of the convict labor sys-
tenn. Good roads organiza-
tions and advocates are dis
cussing the merits and dis
aNvoutoO Ooo ~ tho nIou aud
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
Men are the Reason

The question is often aked why
Akron is such n center of rub.
ber manufacturing, especially OF
rubber tires for vehicles. IL is
said that there is nothing in the
geographical location of the city
or in its transportation facilities
10 explain its prc-cmncnce in
one Of the great industries that
have sprung up around the auto
mobile.
The sufficient explanation is
TO be found in the human factor.
1t is chiefly a case Of men Of
the right men in the right place
at the time. A few strong, en-
terprising and resourceful lead
ers have made Akron's great
ness AS a rubber center. They
have created q large part Of the
city's size and wealth.
No town can succeed without
a certain amount Of natural OPP
portunities, but beyond that, its
fate is in tM hands of it's own
citizens. They make or mar its
fortunes, They determine its
destiny. Akron has the kind
that win. Clipping from an Ak
ron paper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Brutally Frank

With frankness that appears
almost brutal, the Fresno Re-
publican prefaces an editorial on
the labor situation by remarking
that. Zone of the lessons of the
unemployed situation is that
California should cease absolute
ly all advertising for any sort
of immigrants except the only
sort that we now want and are
able to receive-persons with
money enough to buy land"
The paper also says. I'VE want
old men who have grown up in
other lands to come here with
their money and pay it to US for
land. For them and their mon.
ey, we have investments limit
less. For the work, the ener.
gies and the hopes of their sons
we have - nothing. Much
more, to the same effect, is ex-
pressed in the article which is
fortified by facts and figures re
garding the army of unemployed
While there is more than Il
grain of truth in what the Fres
no paper says. there appears to b
a measure of exaggeration also.
1t is hardly just to assert that
for young men of energy and in
dustry. California has nothing to
offer. Are there not successful
men in every community. men
who brought with them to this
state little besides their energy
and industry? Nevertheless, it is
men with money some money
at least that California needs
today. Those who have none
are taking big chances if they
come here. -SanDiego Union
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28

Evans & Bennett are sole agents
for the wonderful Result getting,
Odorless, No-fller Wizard Fertll-
izer.
Wizard Fertilizer is sold only in
.25-lb. white cotton bags and 2-lb.
packages. Evans & Bennett.
If you are in need or fire insu-
rance, phone T. S. Knapp.
For Sale - 20 acres Of alfalfa
land, good irrigation, plenty of
water, large house, barn and
chicken houses, good well, fruit
trees, strawberries, team, wag-
on, spring wagon, young COW,
40 chickens. all farming tools,
and fifteen tons of this years
alfalfa. II miles northeast of
Arvada. $5500. reasonable terms.
Inquire Enterprise or w. Hosmer
Arvada R. l.
| have money to loan on real
estate. T. S. Knapp.
Would consider half a share of
Arapahoe water on equity of five
room cottage in South Denver.
Inquire at Enterprise.
Wizard Ferti liz r-Sold
on money-back guarantee-Book
free-Full information. Evans 4
Bennett.
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For all kinds OF notary work,
call on T. S. Knapp.
Notice.
To school attendants only, we
will make one dozen photographs
for thirty days, mounted on spec
ial card suitable for exchange at
rs cents dozen and pay your
Car fare each way. Foreman 1898
curtis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Chinn en-.
tertained a party of friends anc
neighbors at 6 o'clock dinner
Friday evening last.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28

Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, z IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
Cahi.i's.
T. S. Knapp will enjoy show
ing you any property that he has
for sale, rent or trade.
Wizard Fertilizer is particularly
for Lawns, Flowers, Gardens,
Ferns and House Plants. Evans
g. Bennett.
In Wizard Fertilizer, use only
"a the usual amount Of commercial
fertilizer. The quantity used
makes it the most economical on
the market. No bulk, no odor,
no filler. Evans & Bennett.
For Sale Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. F. White.
For Sale - 40 thoroughbred
Barred Rock Cockerels, Prices
very reasonable. Margaret w.
Flanagan. Arv. 754 3O-1t
For Sale-4 acres under Wads-
worth ditch, Arvada. D. L.
Powers. 27-5pd
Fine barred Rock Cockerels,
Ringless strain, also fine S. G..
White Leghorn cockerels for sale.
T. S. Rowan, Arvada,
R. R. l Box 25, Phone Arvada
1851.
For Sale-double seated car
riage, as good as new, or will
will trade for elf or heifer. J.
G. Schoech. Rails. Ills 31-3p
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
Baptist Church.

Sunday School 9:45.
Preaching II n. m.
b. Y. p. u. 6:30 p. m
Preaching 1880 p. m
PRAYER meeting Wednesday,
7 30 p. m.
Rev. Farnum st. John. - Pastor
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28

Little Miss Elzabsth Onda Gel
ebrated her second birthday
Tuesday by giving party to a
few little friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28


Rio Grande county his wife and
daughter Leila were Sunday
guests of C. R. Buck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Chinn en-.
tertained a party of friends and
neighbors at a 6 O'Clock dinner
Friday evening last.
The Republican press is doing q
lot of hedging these days. They
blame the little lull in business
onto the tariff and Democratic
administration, and credit return
ing prosperity to the European
war. Of course the war will
mean a lot to this country-if we
keep out of it-and, if we do
keep out of it, who gets the
credit for that?.
The Colorado Woman's COL
lege Glee club will make it's an
nual visit to the Baptist church
on Friday evening. Fhbruary IL,
1915, when an unusually good
program will be rendered. This
glee club consists of twenty-five
thoroughly trained voices. nine
musical instruments and two i'm.
personators. Bright. sparkling
humor and artistic effects char
acterize the program from be-
ginning to end. Don't miss it.
A silver Offering will be taken.
At the Firemen's dance last
Saturday night. the Model gave
prize for the smoothest waltz
ing couple. About twenty-five
couples competed for the prize.
They were thinned down to three
couples who were Mr.. MARITIME.
Mr.. Frank and Mr.. Peters. each
one dancing with his wife. Mes
srs MARITIME and Frank with their
wives stayed in on the final and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank were awar-
ded the prize, which war
beautiful piece of hand painted
china for the lady and a silk
muiIler for the man.
Considerable complaint is made
to us by our subscribers on the
Golden routes that they do not
get their paper until Monday
and. sometimes not at all. Some
say that they frequently get
some ones else paper instead Of
one with their own name on.
For the information Of these. we
wish to say that the Enterprise
goes west on every Friday after
noon mail and should reach them
on Satur days rural delivery, 4
such delivery be made. We will
do all in our power TO obviate
any further difficulty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
<-N-(N-[---*-[%-[E- -[E-(E+E@[E@E@@E@-
WANT COLUMN
Advertisements under this head will sc line

-<A@&sSs%.<(ssSS@.@(sss-
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28
LOCAL LORE.

Please come in and renew your
subscription.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28

-Four spring numbers of tie Ladie s
World 19c at our pattern counter.
THE REcHT EMPORIUM.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-01-28

A. j. Weiss, Representative of
Rio Grande county his wife and
daughter Leila were Sunday
guests of C. R. Buck and family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
Instinct Versus Reason.

There has been current in England
of recent years a reaction against rea-
son, an avowed worship of instinct and
tradition and even prejudice. The
doctrines of this reaction are within
themselves fascinating, and they have
been preached by fascinating writer's.
The way of instinct and old habit is
so full Of ease,so facile and strong and
untroubled! Look at the faces of men
who are wrapped up in some natural
and instructive purpose. Look at a
dog chasing his prey, a lover pursuing
his beloved, a band of vigorous men
advancing to battle, a crowd of friends
drinking and laughing. That shows us
say the writers aforesaid, what life
can be and what it ought to be. Let
us not think and question" they say.
Let us be healthy and direct, not
fret against the main current of in
stlnctive feeling and tradition"
In matters of art such a habit of
mind may be valuable; in matters OF
truth or of conduct it is, l believe.
as disastrous as 1t is alluring.-Gilbert
Murray in the Atlantic.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
WAR LIGHTLY.
Russia Shows Little Evidence of
Great Conflict.
Determination to Win and Break Ger
mar Militarism 10 the Spirit Of the
Cars People-Nc End to
His Armies.
BY SLOAN GORDON.

Correspondent Of the Chicago News.
Petrograd, Russia.-How the great
war has drained the human reservoirs
Of France-how the b~oulevards of
Paris are manless wastes; how the call
to arms has taken male Germans from
the farms and the villages and the
cities; how rare are men of fighting
age upon the streets of Budapest and
Vienna, and how, even In London,
there is noted a marked falling Of
in the number of visible male beings
all these evidences of the effects of
international blood letting have been
set forth in countless columns in the
newspapers of America for months.
That the stories are true of those
German and Austrian and French and
even British centers there a be no
reasonable ground for doubt-the nu-
merous authorities attest their accu-
racy. But it may be set down that
this is not true of Petrograd. To all
outward appearances in this war cap
ital there is no war. There are evil
dences here and there of great mill
tary activity. There are daily drills
upon the public squares and there are
Red Cross signs In great %profusion.
But of men, or, rather, the absence OF
men-there is no such thing.
Great, mysterious, b~rooding Russia
the unfathomable Russia-goes
about her daily ways with a noncha-
lance that is battling to the western
mind. Her streets are crowded-the
streets of petrograd and of Moscow
and even of Warsaw, where the fight
ing lines are but a few miles distant.
Tens of thousands, literal hordes OF
men of all ages jostle and crowd along
the famous Nevsky Prospekt from
morning until night and far into the
night. The hotel lobbies are jammed
with men and women in furs and
finery.
rs 1t always like this?" exclaimed
an American who has spent many
years in P%etrograd and other parts OF
Russia, in response to inquiry. We'll,
Just about. / wouldn't know there was
a war going on If It weren't for the
newspapers.
Russia" he continued, lis going
about this wal business with an air
of confidence that l have never seen
before. 1t is not quite the same con
fidence thai your typical Britisher dis
plays, the sort we always associate
with the English and which has been
variously classed as bullheadedness.
arrogance, egotism and plain nerve.
1t is none Of these with Russia. 1t
is merely a concrete national example
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
Disposed of the Plans.

While preparations were being made
for the attack on New Orleans, the
navy department came into possession
of a complete set of plans of the de-
lenses of that city. Not only were the
positions of the forts laid down, but,
also, the submarine mines, as well as
the system of torpedoes, and the re-
serve of war vessels which were to CO.
operate with the land batteries. No
time was lost in sending it to Admiral
Farragut, but no acknowledgment aver
reached the navy department. Mean
while, the passage of the forts was eff
fected. New Orleans captured, Ad-
miral Farragut, in due time, went
North. Proceeding to Washington, he
at once called at the navy department.
where he received hearty c~ongratula-
lions upon his brilliant successes.
While he was In the department a
prominent official referred to the plans
of the defenses of New Orleans, and
asked the admiral If he had ever re-
ceived them. YES" he replied, Il re-
ceived the plans, but on examination
l found out that, according to them,
New Orleans could be taken; so
l tore them up and threw them into
the waste basket"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
Proved He Was the Boss.

A blasting powder salesman, APP
preaching a quarry, asked the first
man he met where he could find the
boss.
"Oi'm ut" sententiously replied a
disreputable looking individual in
earthly overalls.
ooh, l want the owner of the quar-
ry," replied the dapper little sales
man, in some disgust. I've a new
blasting powder l want to show him."
The mar addressed raised his voice
in a loud call:
Hey, Kelly, Kelly" he roared. A
head appeared above the ground. Hey,
Kelly, you're foired!"
The man climbed painfully out of
the pit, walked over to his coat and
lunch pail, picked them up and started
down the road without a word.
Hold on, therel" said the salesman,
in some amazement. 81 guess you are
the man l want to see, after ALI"
The other man cupped his hands
around his mouth and loudly hailed
the ~retreating figure.
"Rey, Kelly!"
Kelly stopped and turned round in
his tracks.
You're hoired!" yelled the boss
Get back on the job"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
"NEWs" OF A CENTURY AGO
Journals at That Time Boiled Down"
the information They Gave TO
Their Readers.

Boston newspapers of 115 years ago
and those Of today were not much
alike in their methods Of handling
news matter. OF course, at the earlier
period the cables were not available.
and the editors had to depend upon
the kindness of ship captains for news
papers from abroad, from which to Gull
their foreign news.
The Massachusetts Mercury had
been published for is years in Boston.
1t was a small sheet of four pages,
with four columns to the page. 1t pub
lished comparatively little reading
matter as compared with the advertis-
ing which appeared in it, and in most
instances the news items were brief
and to the point. All laws enacted by
the state legislature were made known
to the public by being published in full
in this paper, which was an official
organ.
Contrast the columns that appeared
in he Boston newspapers when the
present pope vas elected, with the fol-
lowing item, which appeared in the
mSlCuiys May ~ loUU.
"A new pope has been elected and
declared, who is called Plus the VII;
and there has been great rejoicing at
Venice in consequence"
On the same date this item ap-
peared: THE duke of York was late
ly, when riding, thrown from the sad
die and his foot being entangled in
the stirrup, he vas dragged a consid-
cradle way-two of his ribs were bro
ken and he was besides severely wound
ed on his head and arms. There was,
however, a prospect of his speedy re-
covery."
Those were two items the editor
thought worthy of publication from the
news in the foreign papers which had
come to him the night before from
Captain Bates of the ship Venelia,
from Dublin in "a days. The papers
were up to April 10 of that year.
This little but interesting item ap-
peared in the Mercury of July 90:
THE Office of the secretary of state
in the city of Washington has been
broken open and about one hundred
and fifty dollars stolen. The object of
the thieves appears to have been
money alone-as no public papers
were taken"
Can you imagine the office of the
secretary of state at the national cap
ital being broken into at this time
and the newspapers making no more
fuss over it than that?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
JoshInu "OId Prob"

One day Clark was visiting the
weather bureau with reference to an
appointment in which he was inter
ested. His business concluded. he
was rising to go, when suddenly he
said; IF you don't mind, I'll give you
a tip as to the issuance of these wealth
er predictions"
The chief of the bureau smiled and
said he'd like any practical help he
could get.
I've been figuring it about a bit, "
said Clark, 'and l find that you're not
always right"
mo; We sometimes do make mis-
takes"
"Of course you do. Everybody
makes mistakes. Now, l have been
thinking hat a line they used to print
on auction handbills in Missouri might
do first rate on your weather predic-
lions and save lots of explanations"
What is the line?"
Wind and weather permitting" said
Clark as he went out.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
DODGE FOE MONTHS
British Soldiers, Separated From
Command, Have Exciting
Time.
Play Hide and Seek With Germans
for Nine Months, Cross Frontier
Behind Enemy's Lines and
Escape Into Holland.

Rotterdam.-There have just cross
ed the Belgian frontier behind Ger
man lines and come into Holland, six
British soldiers. These men were at
Mons, In the tragic days of August,
and were cut off from their regiment
in the great retreat. They crept
through the encircling Germans, and,
for nine months, have been fugitives
In France and Belgium, living in fields
and dugouts. They have passed
through experiences probably with
out parallel, playing, through all these
nine months, a game of hide and seek,
to have lost which would have meant
summary execution.
James Carrighan told me the history
of the adventures:
1T was On August 26 that the Ger
bans got round us properly. Our
little lot of odd men were collected,
and went into one trench. The Ger
mans are surrounding u.s. said the
captain. Then we heard the call to
Cease fire. Don't mind that, men,
said the captain. A German is sound
ing IT,
"Se we kept plugging away. Three
times the Germans sounded the call
Cease fire. Then the captain stood
up to send four men out to the flank.
He got a bullet In the heart and was
killed instantly. --- then took
command and gave the word to charge
We went at them once, but had to
retire. A second time we charged
-- got hit in the hip.
THE third time, when we had an
other go, it was pitch dark. We had
to come back again, and found there
were only seven men with me. We
were absolutely surrounded.
But we managed to hide in a ditch,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
In Setting Plants.

" Hf
In setting any kind of plants make
sure that the roots are well spread
out. The most important thing is to
bring the soil into as close contact
with the roots as possible. The root.
can take no moisture from the soil in
a natural condition until the soil is so,
close to the root that capillary water
flows from the water film around the
soil particles to the root. We water
newly set plants for two purposes. 1.
To keep alive the plant till it can get
to taking in water naturally, without
the help of water arti1cially supplied.
2. To wash the earth particles more
closely about the roots and so help
bring about an early contact of the
roots with the soil. Some do not know
this and try purposely to leave the
soil as light about the roots as pos
sible, thinking the roots can thus PEN
citrate it easier. The penetrating pow
er of roots is beyond the calculation
of most people. Roots will go wher-
ever there is food, moisture and air,
no matter how firmly the soil may be
packed. Corn roots are frequently
found four feet below the surface, hav-
ing passed through layers of earth
very firm and which, of course, had
never been disturbed by the plow.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-26
Asphxxlatina Gas in War.

The use of asphyxiating gas in war
is not new, as an article you carried
recently showed. But one instance,
from literature. as I recall it, you over.
looked. That instance is in Caesars
Column" a novel of the economic rev.
olution in 1880 or whereabouts, written
by Ignatius Donnelly, thirty or thirty
five years ago. In the book, Donnelly
has a great scene showing how the
Terrors. the airships, killed off the
army Of the p%lutocrats and captured
New York with its ten millions for the
army of the people by dropping gas
bombs.-Kansas City Star.