davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23
LEAVES FOR NEW HOME
IN BEAUTIFUL DAYTON

Mrs. w w, Anderson and daughter,
Dorothy left this morning for Dayton,
where she joins her husband.
Mr. Anderson has been appointed
Of the Dayton High school,
having resigned his position in this
city, where he successfully taught the
science department for several years.
Mrs Anderson and daughter have
been remaining in camp until Mr.,
Anderson would be able to secure a
desirable home in Dayton, During
this interim the numerous friends of
Mrs, Anderson have been busy max
ing life pleasant for her with various
little teas, dinners. gifts and enjoy
able afternoons and evenings Hay
ing resided here for three years and
half, Mrs. Anderson has endeared
herself TO many with her pleasing
personality, and her departure is at
tended with many expressions o.
regret, accompanied with wishes fol
success in the newly elected field al
Dayton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23
PERSONAL

MRS. ABBIE ZUICK and child left
today for Sacramento.
w. TAGGERT departed on this
mornings train for Dayton Ohio.
MR.. and MRS. HARRY MURPHY
left this morning for Los Angeles.
]. II. KlRCHNER and wife were
arrivals yesterday from Reno
MRS. HAMILTON A. REED ar
rived today on No. "a from Oakland.
C. f. McCONAS was an arrival on
this mornings train from Denison,
Cal
F. II. GROVE and Howard Nelson
motored in from Round Mountain last
night
HERMAN ZADIG. the mine opera
tor, passed through Tonopah this
morning from Goldfield on his way
to the coast.
C. II. CANDLAND was passenger
on No 90 today for Reno, where he
will continue his studies at the
university this fall
MIR and MRS. j. w BUCKLlN
and family passed through here yes
| terday afternoon from Grand junction
to Los Angeles.
! MIR. and MRS. CHARLES CAR
| ROLL passed through Tonopah yes
| terday afternoon in their auto from
Grand Junction, Colo, to their home
at Long Beach.
H. ]. RUPEY, engineer at the Mon
tana, left this morning for Sacra
mento, where he will join his wifi,
and continue to the coast.
CLYDE HELLER, president of the
Belmont and Jim Butler mines, ac
companied by G. Gerry. geologist fol
the Belmont, were passengers thi.
morning for Philadelphia.
MIR. and MRS. CHARLES OWENS
accompanied by A. W. Richardson
and wife. stopped in Tonopah thi
morning for several hours from Bed
ford, Ind, before leaving for Lo
Angeles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23
OUTLOOK IN WESTERN
SECTION Of TONOP All

This is one of my most pleasant
visits to Tonopah." said the veteran
mine manager and broker, Herman
Zadig, at the Mizpah, where he
stopped last night after visiting the
Tonopah and Goldfeld properties in
which he is interested.
"One Of the most significant and
helpful features at present IS the
striking of hot water in the Tonopah
Bonanza shaft at a depth of 1916 feet.
1t is almost an assurance that when
sinking is resumed body of ore will
be opened up On the old Comstock
the striking of large flow of hot
water was almost invariably a fore
runner of a strike of large body
and still maintain that Tonopah will
gradually develop into another Com
stock and that the western portion OF
the district will eventually contain
the biggest mines in this territory
81 understand that the Great West
ern and West Tonopah are now pump
ing and in thirty days there should
be interesting developments. Every
| body that is familiar with Tonopah
must realize that any development in
/
either the West Tonopah or the Great
Western will prove of the utmost i'm.
portance to the Tonopah Bonanza
| ground. We are going to cut station
at the 1915 point in the shaft. We
have also ordered several large
pumps to be installed in case we
strike a great flow of water.
Il went through the North Star
yesterday and must say | am more
than pleased with the 1850 level The
next 80 or so days will likely give MS
something good there. A large block
of hitherto unexplored ground will be
crosscut. The 900 and $50 are also
looking good and we expect to more
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

The regular picture, "The Feast of
Life with Clara Kimball Young,
which was to have been shown at
the Butler this evening, missed train
connections, and another picture will
be substituted in its place. It is an
Equitable production entitled "The
Dragon" featuring Margarita Fischer
who plays dual role of childish in
nocence and adult infidelity. This
production, unusual in conception. the
scenario of which was adapted by
Russell E. Smith from the book by
Perely Poore Sheehan, is vastly diff.
ferent from the general run of pic
lures. 1t is powerful, dramatic
tale as unusual as it Is entertaining.
Included also in tonights program
are Napoleon and Sally, the educated
chimps, which are always interesting.
Tomorrow, James J. Corbett will be
seen in his old stage triumph, "The
Burglar and the Lady" assisted by
Claire Whitney. five reel produc-
ton filled with action, and Pathe
Weekly. The night show starts at
; z p m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23

than make our expenses during the
month Of August | also Went down
into the Rescue All | can say is
that development is going on there
and that inside of 80 days we will be
ready TO start ON the 100 level and
will make greater Roadway at the
various points where we are now
working We now have the ore
below the 950' and expect to shortly
start drifting The net profits for
July were 5000, which consider
good showing, inasmuch as there was
no stopping and considerable dead
work was done.
q am glad to see that they have
made such fine development in the
White Caps This should certainly
stimulate activities in Manhattan and
bring new capital into the camp /
was over in Goldfeld yesterday and
from all | could see we have ex
eellent opportunities to open body
of ore at 900 feet When the ore
was struck the water came in so fast
that there was little opportunity to
study the find The rock that came
out caused considerable buying on
the part of the miners and their
friends. It looks to me as though
Silver Pick may be the means OF
making new Goldfield and that all
properties west OF the Columbia
mountain fault may start operations
There are, in my opinion, good
times ahead for Goldfeld. Tonopaf
and Manhattan, and ! expect to see
great activity in all three towns be
fore the end of the year. Harry
Moore for many years employed by
the Goldfeld Consolidated Mning
company and for many years a
close personal friend of mine, accom-
panied me on this trip and will re
main here for some time"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23

railroad managers in the present dis
pute.
In addition to these" the state
ment continued, ARE large number
Of quasi independent properties large
ly dominated by the same financial
powers. which we have vainly de-
handed should be included.
these properties employ compare
lively small numbers of men and on
account Of that fact the railroad man
4 agements feel that demands on those
properties do not constitute menace
as they do on the larger properties.
Therefore, the right to their day in
court is continuously refused. Thus
the actual position of the conference
committee and of the presidents
above them is that on lines where
the men are not strong enough to
force a hearing, there is nothing to
arbitraie,' while on lines where a
costly contest could be precipitated
arbitration becomes the dearest prin
ciple connected with the settlement
of industrial strife.
III might be pertinent at this time
to refer to the fact that the con
ference committee Of managers ant
THAR e,,p,,ortare ha,a a,.oIndad ~.
army of colored brakemen and fire
men employed on the southern rail
ways from all benefits that might be
granted in these negotiations or from
all arbitrations that might arise. Arc
they, or are they not, entitled to theil
day in court?
likewise. the white hremen EN-
ployed on those lines where III,
negro predominates Why is he ex
Guided from the benefits of this plan
Of arbitration?
Also. the hostlers ON IS of tn,
leading properties that are repre-
scented by the conference committee
If arbitration is so desirable, VIII.
will not those companies grant thos
nen hearing?
' The extreme solicitude on tn
part of the railway presidents 70
the so per cent of unorganized en-
ployes and their rights becomes fare
J, cal when it is known that on larg
\ number of those lines it is dis
y chargeable offense on any of thei
e railroads for that 80 per cent TO TAX
o steps toward organizing for the pun
s pose of lettering their wage 0
Il working conditions"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23
MARTIN DEAN OPENS
HIGH GRADE SILVER

Martin Dean, the veteran prospec-
tor who located eleven OF the most
productive claims of Cripple Greek,
is in fair way OF repeating his
experience right here in Nevada,
where he has found some Of the
pFettiest ore seen since the first pick
was stuck in the Mizpah ground
Deans new locations are at Deante,
on Rawhide Mountain, twelve miles
north Of Clifford and S. miles from
Tonopah where he has been working
for the past ten years on a group of
eleven claims.
Mr.. Dean carries sack OF samples
showing values as high as $4,000 in
silver taken from ledge four feet
wide between walls in lime and
quartzite contact within thirty feet
of porphyry contact, Mr. Dean
Is hopeful of interesting capital in
the find, which he declares will make
one of the best producers in the
state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23
INSIST ON CALLING
A STRIKE

failed so far 10 develop any concrete
plan likely TO win approval.
As the conferences, continued there
was less talk Of action which would
lead TO a strike, but some Of the
executives are, expected to fight to-
the last ditch any plan which would
force an eight hnor day upon the
roads without some form of arblra
ton
Among the more than 600 represen-
tatiyes Of railroad brotherhoods in
Washington there was evident today
feeling OF restlessness and there
were many Inquiries of leaders as to
how long they must remain II is
not expected that this feeling Will
lead to any open revolt unless the
Conferences between President viii
son and the executives are prolonged
Some of the leaders told inquirers
today that they would not have to
stay 10 Washington more than As
hours.
Il is understood that The chief OBJ
iect OF the visit to the White House
was 10 ask the president TO state
specifically how he expected the rail
roads 70 make up the millions o.
dollars which the arrangements sa!
| II will cost them to put into effect the
eight hour basic day they are asked
to grant.
The brotherhood heads in thei
FIRST formal statement since arriving
I ID Washington said in part:
"rhe sincerity of this new borr
and loudly proclaimed belief, as ex
/ pressed by the spokesman of the
railway president we stand Tor the
] rinciple Of arbitration for the settle
ment of Industrial disputes is best
shown BY the attitude Of these rail
way companies, who are so Loudly
proclaiming the virtues of arbitration
and their undying adherence thereto
! by the attitude Of those Same com
panies toward arbitration on Ions
list Of properties which they abso
Mtely own and control. but which
Nhey have refused to include in th'
present negotiations and to the mel
on which lines they are refusing
their day in court 50 feelingly re
ferred to by the spokesman Of thu
railway presidents,
Here followed list OF GA proper
lies. which the statement said tn,
brotherhood officials sought futile OF
June "a TO have represented by tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23
. When Your Eyes Need Care

Use Murine Eye Medicine. No smarting-Feels
rine.-Aets Quickly. Try 4 for Red, Weak.
compounded BY our Oculists-not q "Patent
Hedicipe"-but used In successful Physicians
Practice for many years. Now dedicated 20
Bottle Murine Eye aaive In Asepfie Tubes.
~ and co.. Write for Book Of the Eye Free
nanrlns Gve Rssasds oempsnys ohicsxes Afs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23
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. q. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23

Try our free air; always above 100
pounds. Lundlee Bros. Adv. A1Stf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23

Forty watt Edison Mazda lamps at
81 cents. Lundlee Bros. ADV. Asst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23

5000 revolutions per minute vacuum
cleaners for rent. Lundlee Bros.
Adv Asst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23

Our tire repairs are guaranteed to
the tire. Lundee Bros.
Adv ASH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23
TONOPAH
Morning Sales

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
Gypsy Queen-50O BIS. o.
Great Western 5000. O6, $500. O6;
$500. O6.
Monarch Pittsburg-2000. OF; 2000,
OF; 1000. OF: 1000. OF; 5000. OF.
Afternoon sales
Rescue Eula-1OOO, "a.
Gypsy Queen 5000. O6; 5000. O6
Great Western-S50O. O6.
Monarch Pittsburg-10OO, OF.
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps-5OO. 80; 1000, 80;
1000, 30; 1000, 80; 1000, 20.
Afternoon Sales
White Caps-2000, 20.
GoLDFlELD
Morning Sales
Jumbo Extension--500, So.
Atlanta-500, 10.
Merger Mines-2000, o.
Lone Star 5000, O3; 1000. o.
Great Bend-S000, 04.
Sandstorm-100O, 05.
Silver Pick-100O, 16; 1900. 16;
1000 B30, 16; 1000. IS.
Spearhead-20 O5.
Afternoon Sales
Goldfeld Consolidated-300, a.
Jumbo Extension--500, 81.
Merger Mines-2O00, OS; $500, OS
Lone Star-1000, 03.
Sandstorm-500, o.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Big Jim-300, SO; 500, "a; 200, 95.
500. "a; 700, SO; 1000. 92; 5000, SO !;
700. "a.
Afternoon Sales
Nevada Packard-500, &c.
Big Jim--800, "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23

FOR Walnut roll top desk at
bargain. 507 Brougher. KIT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. finest
in town Get settled for the winter.
507 Brougher Ave. tx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23

FOR SALE-New White rotary sew
ing machine; used only few
months; paid $751; willing to take
S35, quick sale Next door High
school, Bryan Ave. or p. o. Box
GA. Tonopah. 727A2l 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23

FOR Wheeler & Wilson sew
ing machine, in good order, at
bargain. Apply Bonanza. 729A23tfx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-23
Classified Ads

FOR -Gramaphone and cab
inent with filing compartment, "a
records Make offer to Bonanza.
72SA23-2t
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


Now that you are here, Jim,
want you to hear the first few chap
ters of a serial | am writing for
Pats paper" | said.
say Margie, you are not going TO
write one OF those husband and wife
things, are you?'
why not?" | asked, wishing to
hear what he had TO say about
those husband and wife things"
Well, in the first place. most OF
them that have read seem to have
been written by girls or Is who
have had no experience, or damsels
of 36 who are looking for expe-
rience."
Jim, you are incorrigible
We'll" continued Jim, belligerent-
ly, did you ever read one OF those
husband and woman things that was
human? They either make the wo-
man or the man-usually the wo-
man-an angel and then, OF course,
the other must be a demon. Then
they put them through a lot OF silly
adventures that don't mean any
thing and finally leave them in each
others arms expecting YOU 10 think
that you have been looking at a slice
OF life. You might possibly write a
serial. Margie, having real charac-
ters, real psychology, real life in It,
but you would not dare to publish il
IL any one would print 1t for you,
because II you did you would smash
TO atoms a lot OF the false ideals SC
many OF US pretend TO worship now
adays."
| thought OF you, little book, and
wondered il | ever did publish YOU
II your readers would stand for the
truth (as see IT. which is writer
herein.
What I said, however, was. "My
story is not the conventional one be
tween a man and his wife. II mostI!
concerns the experiences OF cir
who has to earn her own living"
THAT ought TO be interesting,
said Jim, IF you are sure OF YOU
facts"
81 am going to tell the life story
of friend"
We'll, spiel away; what are yoU
going to call it?"
ANY Girl"
Jim gave an approving smile.
You see, II might be any girl
and although my heroine Is OF the
better class-that is, mean a cir
who has been brought up in a veal
thy home and has had the advan
tages OF travel and education-ye'
these work against her many times
and her experiences in the main are
not much different from any cir
who starts out TO make her owr
way"
We'll, trot her out" said Jim, al
he settled himself beside my bed
| lighted his cigaret and began TO pull
to pieces one OF the beautiful pink
roses-a great sheaf of which he haC
thrown across my bed as he came In
Don't do that, JIM"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
ESCAPES DEATH
HOUSE; TAKEN

OSSINlNG, y. Y, June 22-Orest
Shillitoni, the "paperbox kid" shot
two keepers and escaped from Sing
Sing prison death house early today
and was captured two hours later
when he appeared before a fright
ened giIl telephone operator at Os.
s.ning hospital and demanded lodg-
ing. The girl telephoned the prison.
Shilltoni was the first prieoner to
escape from the death house since
1929.
Begging TO be allowed TO walk in
the corridor, Shillitoni got out Of
his cell, then poked a gun in the
faces OF Keepers Bullard and Nc
Carty. The latter was shot IN the
stomach when he sprlug upon the
prisoner Bu,lard was shot through
the arms Shillitoni left his clothes
under the prison wall and dropped
into the Hudson.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Mills are in
New York.
The League Ot Catholic Women
will meet Saturday morning. at
10:30 o'clock, in the Hotel Statler.
o
Mrs. William Gay and the Misses
Josephine and Eleanor Clay will
leave July 3. for Seal Harbor, Me,
TO spend the summer.
Q
Mr.. and Mrs David Gray, and son
David Gray. Jr.. OF Crosse Pointe,
left Thursday for Siaconset, for the
summer.
The engagement is announced oi
Miss Bernice Gilmore Brownlee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
f. Brownlee, to Paul II. Toepp. son
OF Mrs. p. Henry Toepp. OF South
Bend Ind, the marriage to take
place in the fall.
o.
Special cars carrying members OF
the Girls Friendly society and their
friends, went out TO Pine lake,
Thursday afternoon. for the formal
opening OF the season of Holiday
house, the summer home main
tanned by the society TO provide
vacation accommodations for bust
ness women. Mrs. Orla B. Taylor
and Mrs. Charles Mellish we're in
charge OF the party.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

there and was supposed to be IL
richest girl In town. ! lost sight G
her after the terrible tragedy OF hst
parents death, but only the other
day she came TO see me and I told
her what intended TO write.
"She told me something OF her
struggles and asked her II could
write them. She said, ia love to
have you IL you think II would help
and give courage to any other girl"
us she in town." asked Jim rath-
er eagerly.
Now, JIM" I said, don't 20 about
building air castles until read you
some OF this story. I'll tell you this.
however, she is in town and prettier
than ever" q
"Msrried3- was Jim's laconic
question.
why. man, do you suppose I am
goinE to spoil my story by letting
you read the last page? I'm not go
ing to tell you anything about her.
You will have 10 read her story IN
the Daily 5lank.
but first I'll whet your appetite
by reading you few chapters as !
have written them"
ITO Be ContInued)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
UNIVERSITY OF
DETROIT TO HAVE
FINANCE SCHOOL

A school Of commerce ahd finance
will be established in the fall in
connection with the University OF
Detroit, according to announcement
made Wednesday evening, during
the fortieth annual commencement
exercises Of the university, In the
armory.
John A. Russell will be dean OF
the school and the other officers will
include the Rev. William Doran as
president and the Rev Henry w
Otting as regent. The secretary
and registrar will be chosen later.
Before comforting the diplomas
upon the 80 members Of the gradu-
ating class the Rev. William T. Do
ran, president OF the university, an
nounced that John and Michael Di-
nan had increased their gift OF $780,
600 for the new engineering building
10 100000.
James O. Murfn addressed the
graduates. and in the course OF his
talk urged the young men 10 take
an active part in politics, declaring
that when the people neglect to re-
gard government affairs seriously
democracy fails. Orations were de
livered by Paul F. Heenan, John \,
Reynolds and William G. Streeter
members of the class.
The degree OF doctor OF laws was
conferred on Judge George f, Hos
mer, dean OF the law school, and
upon William Van Dyke and Ber.
nard 3. Selling, of the law faculty
Mr.. Russell. the future dean OF the
school of commerce and finance, was
similarly honored.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

why not?"
1T hurts me. In some way il
seems wanton cruelty TO tear a beau.
tiful rose to pieces and don't like
10 think you are cruel. Jim
Jim looked at the leaves crushed
In his hand little quizzically and
then threw the great fragrant mass
over me They dropped softly on
my white cOverlid and looked so ex-
quisitely lovely that could not help
exclaiming:
There, when you see them add.
ing to your pleasure instead OF mine,
you don't think IL is so cruel do you,
Margie?" he asked, rather mali
ciously.
! owned up like a good little girl
and proceeded to read Jim the first
chapters OF my story.
my heroine's name is Paula New.
ton" said.
"Oh. say. Margie. you don't mean
that this is TO be the story OF that
Paula Newton that used to live in
that grand house on the hill that we
used to call Newton's Folly?"
THE same. my dear Jim. Paula
and / were friends while she lived
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

SCHOOL HOLDS
EXERCISES

The Detroit high school OF com.
merce held its annual graduating eI-
ercises. Wednesday evening, in the
Cass Technical high school audito-
rum. The graduates in the four.
three and two-years' courses are as
follows:
Two-year bookkeeping. Ethel Alb
romovitZ. Royal y. Foreman, Jose
phine u. Goodhand. Antoinette T..
Reinowski, Edward A. stern. Ruth
Marion Spooner. two year shorthand
Molly Addison. clara a. Bridge. :.
a. Burnham, Rena |. r. Burt. Ruth
\. charles. Mary Coscole nda, George
Deutscheudof. William H. Erskirc.
Girard II. Everett. Carmen = Fau-
quier Alvina &. Cell. Evelyn Havens
Glenn q. Jury, Ida l.. Klavonsky.
Gladys X Krause, Ruth NJ Lang
don, Joseph \. La Pate. Eva LeCt.
Myrtle l.. LoCkhart. Florence h Mad
dock. Pearl \. Miller. Irene Monticel-
II. Bcrnadctte Norris. Mabel r.
SChliChtinE. Ida T.. Snverman. Irene
NJ. SoCia. John Sunyar, Thomas Turn
er. Eva Ceberroth Lulu T.. Wauld-
ron. Pearl Weisblum. three year
bookkeeping and shorthand. Della
Bernler, Grace NJ Goyer. Elmer W
Kruger. Doris Losey. David NJ Mar
Gus. William +. Derg; four year bust
ness. Ernest Drews. Jr.. Brian John
son.