davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
RESCUE PROBABLY HAS
SOUTH BELMONT VEIN
DRIFTING BOTH WAYS ON LEDGE
IN EUlA GROUND GIVES
RISE TO STOCK

The most frequent salutation this
morning was: How much Rescue
Eula have you?" But is was hardly
necessary to put the question, for the
countenance of a man invariably be.
trayed his situation with respect to
the new find.
Drifting has been begun both east
and west and it is reported on the
street that it is not the Occidental
vein after all, but is either the south
vein of the Belmont. or an entirely
new discovery. In the event of the lat.
ter with 1t pointing right toward the
Belmont, and that only a short dis
lance away, it will mean much for the
latter company. In the other direc.
ton it has long trend and nobody
can yet tell where it will land, al.
though the Halifax is hopeful" as
well as other properties in the en-.
virons. II is now semi-officially con.
hrmed that the ore is of much higher
grade than the first estimates. The
advance In the price of the stock has
been not only rapid, but remarkably
uniform and steady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
Curious Dwarf Oaks.

Known to ranchmen as chimney, the
dwarf oak OF the southwest presents a
curious instance Of the devious and In.
scrutable ways Of nature. There the
liliputian Of the great oak family GOV.
ers great area In the plains OF Texas
bordering on New Mexico. The trees,
1t Is said, rarely attain height of
twenty inches and are replicas OF their
giant brothers In other parts OF the
country. The acorns which they bear
are as large as those Of the common
burr oak and present grotesque ap-
pearance hanging from the little limbs
OF the low growing shrub or tree. The
annual crop Of mast Is used for fatten-
Ing hogs. When the acorns are ripe
many wild animals Ind birds flock into
the miniature forest to feast on the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The THEME IN EVENING, as THE
WORLD GROWING BETTER
OR WORSEw
Communicated

Sunday school was not quite up to
last Sundays mark, but almost. We
want to increase considerably yet. We
think we ought to have at least two
hundred. One new teacher has been
secured for the primary department.
A violin and cornet add materially
to our music. The morning sermon
was on the subject of fishing. Possibly
a subject not exactly adapted to the
desert, but the pastor thought we
could fish for souls even here.
The question whether the world is
growing better or worse was the even.
ing theme for discussion. From the
concensus of opinions gathered from
many sources the conclusion seems to
be that the world is growing Letter,
but not with such astonishing rapidity
that we need cease our efforts for it's
Improvement. The question was
then put to each personally, am | do
ing my part to make the worli bet
teri"
THE conservation of strength was
the subject for the young peoples So
city. A great attendance and an in
teresting meeting were had. Talks by
Professor Cross and the pastor and
others helped to make 1t profitable
hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06

While conducting research for In.
formation on the origin of certain fash
Ions OF the past discovered the reason
for the existence Of the squeak In
Shoes
The squeak was once deemed fash
ionable, and men Of great Importance
In the affairs of the country demanded
1t In their footwear, and cobblers were
paid shillings extra for putting 1t In.
The squeaky boot denoted the ap-
preach of some one Of importance, and
the way was made clear at once In the
same manner as a bicyclers shrill
whistle warns you to look to your In
terests.
During the squeaky period men found
IL difiicult to sneak into the house after
II midnight without being discovered
and disgraced. Removing the shoes
before entering the home is an inyen.
ton which followed the squeaky shoe
era. and while the former is now al.
most obsolete, the latter is still In
vogue and MS popular as ever with
married menl-Zim In Cartoons Mag
azine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06

We spoke in our last number of the
changing physical and mental states
which give rise to different kinds of
play. Today we shall consider, brief
ly, some of the uses Of play activities,
especially games.
The use of games for both children
and adults has depth of meaning
for the individual and the community;
it conserves vitality physically, men
tally and morally.
In large cities where little or no
opportunity is given for games, the
habit of "loafing" takes the place of
competitive play, and as result
thousands of children grow up more
or less stupid and Indifferent.
There are educational benefits In
games that no one can measure who
has not made a careful study of the
individual reactions in play. Those
who are slow. dull and lethargic; who
observe but little OF what goes on
around them; who react slowly to ex.
ternal stimuli; who are, in short, slow
to see, to hear, to observe, to think,
and to do, may be completely trans.
formed in these ways by playing of
games. The sense perceptions are
quickened. A player comes to see
more quickly that ball is coming
toward him; that he is In danger of
being tagged; that it is his turn; he
hears the footstep behind him, or his
name or number called; he feels the
touch on the shoulder; or in nnumer-
able other ways is aroused to quick
and direct recognition of and response
to, things that go on around him. The
clumsy, awkward body becomes agile
and expert; the child who stumbles
down today will not do so next week /;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

Tables Turned" five-part photo
drama in which Emmy Wehlen the
popular and charming Viennese stage
star Is seen in the stellar role, will
be shown at the Butler this evening
1t is an intensely interesting and dra-
matte offering. that has strong ap-
peal, and offers Miss Wehlen ample
opportunity to display her remarkable
versatility, for since her advent into
motion pictures this musical star has
demonstrated her ability to enact diff
ficult emotional roles. II will mark
her second bow as a screen artist, her
first appearance being in the Metro
production, "When Woman Loves"
Miss Wehlen is perhaps best known
for her work in musical comedy. For
three pears she was the leading wo-
man at the Gaiety Theater, London,
and sang the leading roles In "The
Merry Widow" 1.-THE Dollar Princess. /"
and other big musical productions In
London and New York. Her last stage
appearance was in "Tonight's the
Night" at the Shubert Theater In New
York last season, She is supported
by an excellent cast including ii
Cooper Cliff and jeanette Horton. The
preliminary reel will be Pathe Weekly.
Tomorrow, Paramount travel pictures
and Pauline Frederick in Sold" a
Famous Players production in five
parts. March 18th. the big war pie
ture, Somewhere in France" giving
| you a vivid picture OF the world war
as II is being waged today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
PERSONAL

FRANK MILLER is in Goldfeld on
brief visit
l.. A. PINKSTAFF was up from Mil
lers yesterday
d. E. WARD of San Francisco is
stopping at the Mizpah.
FRANK S. HUNT is spending few
days in Reno on business.
CHAS. GOODWIN of Goldfeld is
visiting in Tonopah today.
]. II. EVANS motored to the gold
camp yesterday on business.
JOHN c. MARTIN left this morn
ing for Salt Lake City.
]. M. STERUD, an insurance man
of Reno, is stopping at the Mizpah.
RALPH WARDLE leaves tomorrow
morning on flying trip to Oatman.
Arizona.
l.. l.. PATRICK came in from Lun-
ing yesterday morning and continued
on to Goldfeld.
A. w. PEARSON, representing
Blake, Moffitt & Towne, is in Tonopah
on a business errand.
G. w. QUIGLEY is over from Gold
field looking after his mining inter
ests.
ICON" FISHER recently purchased
the r. T. Harris residence and expects
to be settled In his new nome within
a few days.
L. l.. MUSHETT, partner Of G. F.
Wittenberg in mining operations al
Manhattan. had business in Tonopah
| today.
CLARENCE A. SAGE of Goldfield is
stopping at the Mizpah for a day OF
/ ny 10 xtfs 10. he
coast.
MRS. ]. r. RICHARDSON, who has
been visiting friends in Tonopah for
the past week, returned to her home
in Goldfield yesterday.
GRANT II. MOORE, assistant super
intendent for the Southern Pacific
company, is here from Nina for the
day on official business.
CHARLES KNOX, president of the
Montana Tonopah Mining company
left this morning for Oatman, Arizona
to view his mining properties.
MISS EULALIE COOKE. daughter
of Attorney II. h. Cooke, arrived yes
terday morning from Oakland, where
she had been attending school.
| MISS j. V. ENDERT arrived in
Tonopah yesterday morning from San
| Francisco to take up her duties In
the office of the Tonopah Mining
company.
HENRY J. BARTLETT, a former
newspaper publisher OF Round Noun
tain, but now resident of San Fran
cisco. is here for few days visiting
his father and mother.
| I DAVE s. LLEWELLYN returned
yesterday from business trip I,
| Boston He was met here by Mrs
| Llewellyn and they continued on 4
! Round Mountain today.
FRANCES PECK. daughter Of Jack
Peck. who was accidentally given a
dose OF poison on Saturday morning
is fast improving and Is entirely out
OF danger.
Z. J. HAUG and wife arrived this
morning from Schurz on brief visit
to friends. Mrs. Haug was formerly
Miss Clerimond Withers and Mr.
Haug Is superintendent of the Yering
ton Mountain Mines company.
1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
CANDIDACY 0F A. \
Continued from page ~

Having ascertained that the senti-
ment of large number of people, in
various walks of life, throughout the
state, Is in favor of the election of
business man to the United States
senate, | have decided to seek the
Republican nomination for that office.
THE experience and training which
| feel have equipped me to serve the
state in the capacity are as follows
In the year 1886 entered the service
of the United States Express com
pany in New York City in a subordi-
nate capacity. Careful application to
duty and self-improvement enabled me
to assume from time to time duties of
charging Importance. resulting in my
finally becoming assistant to the presi.
dent. My duties in that position re.
CURED me to handle large business
affairs both in the United States and
In Europe. During this business re.
lationship, which lasted for twenty
years, and incidental thereto, il was
my good fortune to be connected for
twelve years in business and official
capacity with the work of the United
States senate. While connected with
the United States senate / became
acquainted with the late Senator Nix.
on who invited me to associate myself
with his interests in Nevada, and In
the year 1906 took up my residence
in Reno, and became associated with
his banking enterprises. After a resi-.
dence OF two year In Reno. at Sena-
tor Nixon's request | became secre-
no. - 49,. -. n
Consolidated Mines company, taking
up my residence In Goldfield where |
have since resided. During my resi-.
dence in Goldfield have been engag
ed in large number of diversified
business enterprises vital to the wei
fare of the state.
Il have always believed, and now
believe. that the interests of this state
and of the United States are best ser
we'd by adherence to the fundamental
principles of the Republican party
and II nominated and elected my am.
bition and inclination will be to ap.
ply to the duties of the office and
the furtherance of those principles the
same qualities of application, indus
try and intelligence which have main
tanned me in my former and present
business associations.
Il discover growing appreciation
on the part of the public of the fact
that the activities Of government are
distinctively in the nature of business
activities, and that the establishment
OF conditions, which make for the
economic welfare of communities in
their relations to other communities
involve merely intelligent business ad.
iustment. The idea of sending to the
senate a business man of broad ex.
perience and training having met with
statewide approval, 1t is with conf
dence that | announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for the United States senator
ship"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
TONOPAH TO FACE
BEST STATE TALENT
TEAM WILL LEAVE THURSDAY
MORNING FOR CHAMPION
SHIP CONTESTS

The most ambitious season OF stu
dent activity ever attempted by To
nopah high school will be consummat-
ed this week end, when the girls bas-
ketball team will journey to Reno for
a weeks siege at the best basketball
talent in the state.
The regular team, which includes
ella Perry Helen Mitchell, May Kim
pail, LaVlna Shields, Fanny Holmes
and Captain Gertrude Rlppinghanl
VIII leave Thursday morning to allow
sufficient time for rest and acclimati-
cation. The substitutes whose names
MI Cross has not announced, Will
leave FRIDAY morning. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin Will accompany the party in the
dual role of chaperone anG referee.
Mr.. Cross, girls coach, Will also make
the trip. Among high school rooters
VINO Will witness all the games are
Mr.. Dllworth, who goes to attend a
meeting OF school superintendents, Mr..
walker, VINO VIII visit his home dur
ing the spring vacation, Eleanor Ma
lone, Lucia ROBERTS and Leslie War
die.
Inc schedule TO De played is rather
heavy one Tor the local team. On
SATURDAY evening they play the win
ner IN the southeastern district to be
decided Thursday evening between
Loveiock and carson CITY. Then on
Monday evening, should the Tonopah
squad vanquish the Loyelock team, it
VIII be eligible to compete with the
winner OF the two northern districts.
Inc deciding game in that territory
VIII be held IN Reno on Friday even
ing Keno nigh school and Elko high
belng the contenders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
COME, CHILDREN, AND PLAY
~ Grace Fllkins, Supervisor Of Fairgrounds
ARTICLE II.

he runs more fleetly, lodges with more
agility, plays more expertly in every
way, showing thereby his gain, both
in nerve and muscular control.
Where at all possible there is an
added benefit from play If adults join
In the games. And this benefit is two
fold, for the grown man or woman
gains none less than the child from
the experience. Teachers are greatly
in need of the periods of relaxation
and II vigorously entered into-play-
ing the game to whitley may profit
in health, in good fellowship with
children and in some little knowledge.
Parents, too, should have their share
in the benefits Of the pray world. I'm
fortunate indeed is the father or mo-
Their whose life is impoverished by not
knowing the joy Of occasional "sprees
of play" with "the kids" Most un-
fortunate, think, are those who do
not even know the play life of their
children.
In Denver there is club formed for
the purpose of making parents and
their children acquainted with each
other through play. This club meets
at the various homes, the hostess be
ing responsible for the program, which
consists of musical or other mum
bers rendered sometimes by children
and sometimes by adults, occasional
dancing, games, some of which must
call for the mutual participation OF
children and their elders.
And now to come right down to our
own problems, why not come in and
not only watch your child play the
games he plays, but come prepared
to play some of the games with him
1t will help him and 1t will help yon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
CALENDAR CALLED IN
THE DISTRICT COURT
CASES SET BY JUDGE AvERlLL
FOR TRIAL DURING THE
PRESENT WEEK

The calendar was called this morn
ing by Judge Mark r. Averill in the
district court as follows:
Civil Steve Ambulia VS.. N. Marti-
noni, Tonopah Sewage & Drainage Co.
VS.. G. M. Meginniss ct al. T. K. Code
VS., Mayflower Leasing company, 1.-TWO
cases.. Law and motion - Harrison
Hill VS.. G. ]. Kanrohat, Thos. Owens
VS.. c. ]. kanrohat. c. f. Gillette ct al,
VS.. Pete Choklet ct al, Phoebe Guisti
VS.. John Guisti.
The case of Duval VS.. Condor was
set for today on order to show cause.
The case of Herman VS.. Maxfield was
set for trial Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We. the family of the late Mrs. Cath
crime Schoen, take this means of ex-
pressing our gratitude and apprecia-
ton to the Women's Relief Corps and
all others who were so kindly and sym
pathetic at the time of our recent be-
reavement.
MRS. ]. r. BLAIR
CATHERINE SCHOEN
EDMUND SCHOEN
Adv. M6t1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
Told Almoat All.

Here is story told by one OF our
women lawyers:
Il told my client to tell me every
thing just as It had occurred--to hold
back nothing-and then. being per-
fectly familiar with all the facts, l
might be able to help him. After the
story had come to an end l asked him
II that were all.
Everything-'cept where I hid tn
money! vas the answer" - Buffalo
MeWA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
0rsse. Only an olluarohy.

Greece. as many people do not know.
IL country managed by 500 families
who hate one another like poison In
true classic Greek fashion. The peas
ants. the hack drivers and the fisher.
men talk radical politics all day long.
but when election day comes they vote
for a member Of one of these big arts
tocratic-nameiy. best" In the Greek
sense-families- A republic for Greece
would mean anarchy. chaos Worlds
Work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
Dividend and Assess ment Directory
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 II. Il. Epstne:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
ON A SAD ERRAND

Walter Ross, an electrician EN-
ployed by the Tonopah Extension min
ing company, was called to Ashland,
Oregon, by the illness of his mother
Word was received here today that
she died at 10 o'clock Friday morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
TRADE COUPON sTOBE
UNDER STATE CONTROL


WASHINGTON, Mar 6.--By holding
the states that have power to impose
taxes, large or small, on trade cou.
pons, redeemable in coupons, the su.
preme court put the legality OF pre-
MUM advertising by which it is es.
timated $l25,000,000 worth of mer.
chandise sold annually within the
scope of state laws.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06

MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL Nc
CANDLESS, nee Sallie Sprague, mo-
tored over from Goldfeld yesterday
in their new two passenger Dodge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
LAWS ARE CONSTITUTIONAL


ny Associated Preus.I
WASHINGTON. Mar. 6.-The SUI
preme court has held constitutional
the Washington and Florida trading
stamp laws.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS
TONOPAH
Morning Sales

Montana-500, 25.
Tonopah Extension-6OO,$ $3.50; 900,
$3.50.
West End--400, 70.
Jim Butler-600, 80.
Rescue Eula-10OO 25 $500, 26.
1000. 81; 5000. 26 1000 81 5000. % !;
1000, 81; 1000, 49, 1000. 2S; 1900, "a;
5000, 81; 1000, 81; 1000. 2S,
Monarch fittsburg-10O0, OF; 5000,
OF; 1000, 0S;
Afternoon Sales
Rescue Eula-20OO. 26; 500, rs; 1000.
rs; 1000, rs; 5000, 25; 5000, 25; 1000,
"a; 1000. 25.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
NAVAL DEPOT At
HULL IS B0MBAROED
ny Associated Pres..)

BERLIN, Mar. 6. - The admiralty
says that the naval depot at Hull was
bombarded last night In the Zeppelins,
raid over England. The explosions
We're effective and all the airships re-
turned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06

Midnight special dinner at the Right
Cafe. inexpensive, delicious. Menu
changed every night. Adv. M3t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06

FOR SALE-Saloon on Main street.
Good location. Inquire at Bonanza
Office. 606Fl7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06

FOR SALE-Interest in well estab-
lished business, carrying a salary
OF $3.50 per month. Box X. Bonanza.
610F24tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
GOlDFlELD
Morning Sales

Goldf1eld Consolidated-3O0 81.
Jumbo Extension-2OO sl.OO; 1000
$100.
Booth-3000, 32,
Merger Mines-2OO0, IA; 5000, IA.
Sandstorm-1000, 05.
kewanas-500, 16.
Simmerone-1000, 03; 5000, 03.
Yellow Tiger-2000, OF.
Afternoon Sales
Jumbo Extension - 900, 80; 100,
$l.00.
kewanas-5OO, 16; 500 rs; 500, Is.
Spearhead-1000, 0S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
Classified Ads

FOR SALE CHEAP-A self starter.
Gin brand. applied to rear OF car.
II needs considerable overhauling
before II will work. Address c. d.,
Bonanza office. 4l144M6t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06

FOR RENT-Large. sunny. front
room. furnished. Merten residence
Central street. 616M4t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06

WANTED-Partner with some know
ledge of the tailoring business. with
about $500. Good opportunity for
the right man. Box Y. 6l5M3t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
MIscELLANE
Morninu Sales

Big Jim-1O0, s1.37k; 100, $1.37k.
United Western-16,0O0, 33; 1000,
SO; 1000 B60 "a; $500, 35; 500, "a
1900, 35; 1000, "a; 1900, "a; 500 "a
1900. 3S; 1000, "a; 1900, "a.
Round Mountain-4OO0, so.
Afternoon Sales
United WESTERN "a; 1000 33:
fVOo, 80; 1000, 33; 1000, "a; 5000, S5.
Great Western-4000, O3.
Round Mountain-25O0. BIO 81; 1000,
oil; 1000, 81; 500. go; 1000, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-06
MANHATTAN
Morninu Sales

White Caps-25OO, II; 1000, 10;
1000, 10; 1000, 1S; 1000, IA; 2OO0. Is.
Afternoon Sales
White Caps = 1000, IA; 1000, a.
5000. IA; 1000, IA; 1000, a.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
EsAL
New Years Calls

nERHAPS the only distinct Dutch
custom that afterward came into
widespread use in the United
States. though now discontinued, was
the New Years calls of the gentlemen
on their lady friends.
The main thing to be accomplished
on New Years day was a certain num-
Der Of calls made ON one hand and a
certain number received on the other.
That being the game, why not play it
and compare notes? So the young man
who came in and said: Happy New
Year! Lovely day, isn't it? Yes,
this is my tw%enty-ffth call. Jack Bull
lard and | are going to make fifty.
Thanks, l believe l will; 1 remember
your lemonade. Goodby. Happy New
Year, seemed to live up TO the re-
quirements of the day.
Grandmother had pronounced views
as to the morality of serving anything
of an intoxicating nature on New
Years day. As she said, ut would not
matter If ours were the only house
visited, but when a man sets out to call
on fifty people and takes a little wine
at each house he is none the better
for it, and, besides, it is a poor exam
pie for young mel and a bad beginning
for the new year. Charles Battell
LOOMS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
A New Years Meditation

THE earth was brown and bare
Il and cold.
Another year had swiftly rolled
It's twelve months round, and as its
life went out it seemed
To bring to mind all the fond hopes
that man had dreamed,
Which in the waking never were
fulfilled,
Every disappointment that had
chilled
A single heart, every broken vow
Each day had known, and now
The year was going, with bowed
and heavy head.
The whole earth sad
And nature, too, seemed dead.
The heavens looked with pity on the
earth below
And to hide its desolation sent the
snow.
All that long night the soft white
fakes were whirled,
And when the morning came their
innocence and purity had
clothed the world.
A bright New Year had dawned,
which did not know
The sin and sadness that had come
a year ago.
The past was covered. God had sent
this untried year to give
Another chance to man, that he
might wake and hope and
live. Outlook.