davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-02
Application No. 41bi
Notice of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day of September. 1916, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 140. OF
the Statutes of 1918. Kawich Cattle
Association (Unincorporated). of Gold
field, County OF Esmeralda, and State
OF Nevada, made application to the
state Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters
Of the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is TO be made from Jerome
Spring, at point on unsurveyed land.
situate at North Latitude 81 deg 80
min. and West Longitude III deg. 03
min, whence the S.h Cor. See. 81, T. 4
s.. II. "A e., NJ. u. Il. & NJ, bears ~
Is deg. IS min. w. 3 miles. by means
of cement dams. pipes and troughs,
and O025 cubic feet per second Is to
be conveyed to troughs located 3 miles
south OF springs. by means of pipes.
and there used for stock watering pur-
poses, Water not to be returned to
stream.
(Signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication, Sept, % 1916.
Date of last publication. Oct, 2s, 1916.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-02
ADVERTISED MAIL

List of advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah postoffice for the
week ending September 80. When
calling for these letters please state
that they are advertised A fee of
one cent will be charged on the
following:
Jack Allen, William Blake, T. ].
Bell, j. j. Carroll, Miss Ethel Clark,
A. S. Campbell, Mrs. Bill Davis, Fish
Lake Valley, Thos. N. Dumovich:
j. M. Finley c. A. Ford. e. j. Fishkill,
f. r. Goodwin, Mrs. Edward Hawkins,
VIM. Huebling, Joe Joyce, Mike Mil
iinich, J. f. Mclaughlin, John Muko,
Mrs. Russell Morgan, Peter Nelson,
II. A. Peterson, J, Peturan, Chas.
Ross, Mrs. Frank Smith, Floyd Sey.
mour, Alexander Veitog, Oren c.
Vaughn, Fillipp Zannoni.
JAS. J. MCMILLAN, Pm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-02


yERINGToN. New, Oct. 2.-On
saturday the Republican candidates
.,ouring the state closed the week
md month with all signs. pointing
-. success Beginning Friday, they
had marched through the two banner
psnublican counties of Douglas and
LYON and were met at every stop
Nth the greatest encouragement.
The most significant feature was the
stop at wellington in a driving rain
during the afternoon. which would
have been a good excuse for anyone
vdtbholding his presence.
Adverse weather failed to dampen
mo ardor of the citizens of that sec
,ou. who drove for many miles to
attend the afternoon meeting. At the
ludwig mine 200 men are employed
and the poll of the number disclosed
Ast there were less than a score of
ham Democrats and only fair
allowing of Socialists. AT the even
Inc meeting in Yerington the hall
vas packed to the doors in spite of
other attractions. Everywhere the or
.sanization is going on with celebrity.
congressman Roberts dwelt on the
advantage of improved mail service
and not cheap bargain affair such
az the administration has forced on
the public for the sake OF making
money out of the people Mr..
Roberts said it was his ambition to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-02
NEW TODAY
ON HAND SALE

The following unclaimed property
will be sold at public auction by
Wittenberg w. & T. Co, on Friday,
October thirteenth, 1916, at their
Warehouse, to cover freight, storage
and all other charges. unless re-
deemed before the aforesaid date,
according to the laws OF the state of
Nevada governing warehousing and
storage. The sale to commence at
10 a. m.
Pat Ahern, sewing machine.
sAlbrecht, suit case.
A. D. Anderson. trunk.
Mrs. Eva Barney, 2 trunks, l roll
beddg
Lee Baird. | trunk
C. E. Bowman. roll beddg.
Jake Bertha. l suit case.
A. H. Butler, box II II Goods, |
sewing machine. / table. bed a.
springs
E Debrowsky, | case adv. matter
Dr.. r. J. Crane. boxes II HiGoods,
three chairs. extension table. Dbl
E ware, 3 crates chairs. J wall case.
l. A. Dies. l bdl collars a. shaft.
Mrs Decker. / trunk.
q Earl, l box.
Groescup. bdl bedding.
s. s. Generic. / bdl bedding.
NJ Gugheluminia. keg brandy. |
key wine.
J. u. Gale. bx II II Goods. .
Rockers.
P. J. Gallagher. 2 bdls sacks.
Mrs. Hendrickson, / cradle.
Harold Hansen, box per effects.
Sam Kansas. keg claret.
L. 7. La Beaume. l trunk.
c, Meyer, box effects.
Il. C. McCarty. roll beddg.
John Patterson, ] roll beddg.
Mrs NJ. M. Potter. 3 bx II II Goods.
! Dbl dishes. sewing machine.
NJ D. Qullici, box per effects
B, Riley. bdl beddg
H Schumacher. trunk
L. C. sobeck. bx Hi Goods,
Rocker.
Paul Sobeck. / trunk.
Fred Tarbell, trunk, suit case
0tt trunk.
W. H. Twining. bx, 2 bbls. ] horn
Whitmore, Mrs. Edna or w. H., 81
pieces furniture and II II GOODS
including rockers. chairs, carpets
stoves. china closets, dressers, chit
ioniers, sideboard, library. dining ant
h'chen tables, leather furniture
davenport. etc.
W. II. Wings, four case new ref
erence books.
Desk, furniture, etc, in addition tt
the above; also many other articles
not listed. Adyo2lOtt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-02
BIG TROOP MOVEMENT
tBy Associated Press.)

Ell PASO, Oct. 2.-The tenth pro-
visional army division, composed of
the Ohio, Kentucky and Massachu-
sets national guard units and de-
tachment Of regulars encamped in
this district, departed today on what
is said by army officers to be the
biggest troop movement ever under
taken In the United States in time of
peace A line of men stretching fif-
teen miles long on a road will cover
200 miles before returning to Ell
Paso.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-02

II you want the telegraph and local
oews--try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-02
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of Desert Queen
lodge of the Rebekahs is called for
Tuesday evening. October 3. All
regular and visiting members are re-
quested to be present The lodge will
be visited by Mrs. Kate Loring Of
Reno, the president.
by order of the Noble Grand.
Adv. O2-t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-02
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 81;
lowest this morning. AZ
Highest temperature year ago,
70: lowest, Sc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-02
DOCTOR" RETURNS TO
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-"Dr. H.
). Duval' was returned to the Stock
ton state hospital to become Stanis-
laus Ebstein, an inmate. today, after
living week here at hotel with
bride Of less than a month as a
wealthy physician from London. "
The doctor escaped from the state
hospital September "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-02
PRICE OF A WOMAN IS
CAUSE OF A TRAGEDY



CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Seven men
fought revolver battle over the
sale" of woman for 5000 early this
morning, with the result that one
man was killed and another was so
seriously wounded physicians say he
VIII die. Fifty-six shots were ex-
changed in the fight, which occurred
at a. roadhouse owned by Samuel
Harris. Peggy" O'Day. the man
killed, was saloonkeeper. Daniel
Hartman was shot through a lung.
Harris told the police that Hartman
offered to "sell' him the woman.
The shooting was the result of a
dispute over the price.
The Press., 1916-09-07

M. c. Chapman spent Saturday and Sunday with O. W. Smith at Moose Meadow.
 Miss Atalina Wiers entertained a party of friends at Lake View on the 27th of August, her nineteenth birthday.
 Mrs Daniel Cornell, who has been confined to the bed for long time as the result of broken limb, is now able to sit up in chair.
 MT and Mrs. Allison Haven and young child motored out from Spring field Sunday afternoon and made number of calls on relatives.
 Ernest Smith returned home last Thursday morning for a brief call, having spent the past month in Della. ware, Philadelphia and Washington. His friends wish him much success in his new labors at the deaf and dumb institute in Hartford.
The Press., 1916-09-07
Holland (west side)

Earl Hanna has been entertained lately at O. A. Leonard's.
 Mrs. Charless H. Leonard has re. turned from a weeks sojourn at New London.
 Mrs. Walter Pearson and dughter of Hartford were guests last Tuesday of Mrs. o. A. Leonard.
 MT. and Mrs. O. A. Leonard and Philip Doyle went Tuesday to attend the fair at St, Johnsbury, Vt.
 Gordon Christopher is spending the last two weeks of his college vacation with his father, Curtis Christopher.
 A party from Hartford has bought ten acres of sprout land of Fred Bradley situated on the Holland road near what is called "The Gulf" and intends building bungalow for a summer home.
 R. s Amidon and family spent Labor day with cousins in Somers- vile, Louis Gowdy and family. Miss Verna Gowdy returns this week to
The Press., 1916-09-07
WELLINGTON.

There was slight frost in many localities Sunday morning.
 Miss Seaman of Staten Island, N. r., came Tuesday for visit with Misses Mersereau and Rioketts at Hillside.
 A late episode is the fact that Miss Toby mentioned here last week as guest at Konjockety, continued her New England tour to Cambridge, Mass. to visit early, intimate Ohio friends now resident there, the Misses Geoagiana and Harriett Leonard, and not being aware that their father, Rev. Dr. George Leonard was Wilmington native, nor of the former prominence of the family here did not mention her destination and was quite unprepared for the surprise of her hostesses when she casually men. tioned her sojourn at Wilmington.
The Press., 1916-09-07
HOLLAND.

Miss Edith Baker of Norwich is the guest of M iss Ethel Luhrsen. The regular meeting of the Library association was held Monday after. noon in the library rooms. Mrs. B. F. Case returned home Thursday after spending a month with her sister in North Dana, Mass George M. Brooks is making a tour of the fairs with his eating saloon. The first one he will visit is the Nor wioh fair.
 A republican caucus for the nomi. nation of town officers will be held in the town hall, Holland, this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Cook and daughter, Miss Blanche, returned home Friday from a month spent at Yar- mouth, Mass.
 Mrs. Lewis B. Price and daughter, Thelma Price, are spending few days in Boston. They made the trip with Dr. Harris w. Price in his auto
 The Misses Holland of Rockville have been spending some time as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Wm. B. Lud low, and also guests of Miss Helen Baker.
 James White and Mrs. Mary Bell finger, both of Ellington, were married Monday evening, Aug 2Sth by Justice Charles s. Hurlbut, at his home at Shenipsit.
 Judge and Mrs. Edwin S. Agard and daughters, Miss Elizabeth B. Agard and Mrs. Henry B. Stafford re. turned home Thursday after spending month at Charleston Beach, R. l.
 Miss Minnie Helen Hicks, Miss Elizabeth Hicks and Mrs. Hamilton F. Downing of New York arrived Thursday and have opened their sum- mer home for the remainder of the summer and the early fall.
 The annual fair, given by the Ladies' society of the Congregational church, which had to be postponed from July, will be held in the town hall next Wednesday afternoon and evening. There will be the usual sale of useful and fancy articles, ice cream, candy, etc. Mrs. De Haven will again preside at the popular White Elephant table. Supper will be served at o'clock, to be followed at 8 o'clock by an entertainment by local and out of town talent.
 Mrs. Matilda Hanks Perrin died of heart failure Aug. 29th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry R. Bart. lett. She was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., May 4, 1S47, the daughter of May Hobart Grenelle Hanks and Oscar Hanks. The funeral was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett Friday. Rev. Leonard R. Stryker conducted the services. The burial was in the South yard. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett of Holland, Mrs. Chester Hickman of Arlington, Mrs. Leonard Stryker of LaGrange, H.. and Miss May Perrin of Passaic, N. J.
The Press., 1916-09-07

The meetings of the Eastern Star will commence next Wednesday even. ing.
 Edmund Bourgeois of Fitohburg. Mass, is spending a few days with his brother. J. Bourgeois.
 The registrars of voters will be in session next Thursday to receive applications of all persons desiring to be made voters.
 The democratic caucus for the nominating of delegates to the various conventions will be held at borough hall this evening at o'clock
 Louis Melbourne has bought the house of his father on Westford avenue, where he will move with his family, and Mrs. Welsh and her family. as soon as his father, John T. Melbourne, takes up his duties with the Fabyan Woolen Go. in Medway.
 The Get-together B. B. club of South Wilmington hereby challenges the first team of Stafford Springs to a series of three games. to he played either in Stafford Springs or in South Willing ton, the visiting team to get $10 each game for expenses. Adler S. Potter, Mgr.
 Methodist Episcopal Church Notes The prayer meeting will be held in the vestry this evening, and Junior Epworth League meeting tomorrow evening. Sunday morning the pastor will preach at 10. 30, and Sunday school will meet at 11.5O. Monday evening there will be a meeting of all members of the church of legal age to elect two trustees for a term of three years. The church unites with the Congregational church in a temperance rally on Sunday evening.
 St. Edwards parish school opened last Tuesday, on the same date as the public school, with an attendance equal to it's seating capacity. The requirements of the health authorities were carefully observed. It was found that only ten pupils had visited out side the parish during vacation, and these had not been exposed to sickness at home or abroad. Judging from the general robustness visible on the faces of the youngsters, the sanitary out. look in the case of this school is very hopeful.
 In the borough court Saturday the case of Wm F. Bentley of Wilmington against E. E. Robinson of Spring field for the collection of SITS under | contract for cutting hay was adjourned until Sept. 25. Lawyer R. H. Fisk was for the plaintiff and Lawyer Will lis H. Reed for the defence. The | case of Fred Glover against Andrew Kuehl for the collection of $500 was adjourned in the borough court Satur- day for two weeks. Lawyer R. H. Fisk was for the plaintiff and Lawyer M. D. O'Connell for the defence.
 There will be temperance rally in the Congregational church on Sunday evening at 6.45, in which the people of the Methodist Episcopal church will join, the Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Hartford, representing the Con- necticut Temperance Union, will speak on "No License for Saloons in this town" MT. Lanphear has lived in six different states of the union and began fighting the liquor traffic twenty years ago in the state of Iowa. Also he has had glimpses of the liquor problem during a tour of six different European countries. In this state his activities along temperance and civic lines have made his name we'll known.
The Press., 1916-09-07
STAFFORD STRINGS.

s. Katzowitz is in New York on { business trip
 R Valentine is driving new Hupmobile touring car
 Miss L A. Burt of Hartford spent last week with Miss Lavilla Burr.
 MT. and Mrs. E. O. DeBorde were in Waterbury over Sunday and Labor day.
 Miss Mable Lincoln of Thomastou was the guest of Miss Mae Simons last week.
 W. H. Reed and family have re- turned from their summer home in Wsstford.
 Miss Mary Coombe of Maiden, Mass, is a guest of MT. and Mrs Anders Jacobsen.
 Miss Lucy Alden has diphtheria there is also case in the Wolf family on Holland avenue.
 Miss Maude Weeks of East Green. wieh is spending two-weeks' vacation with Wm. Whitaker.
 The republican caucus will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock for the nomination of town officers.
 Mrs. John Anderson of Providence is spending a vacation at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Yare.
 NE;s, M.rn ua-krnsk aF J.,IroLo Mass. has been engaged to teach the fourth grade in the borough schools.
 Mrs. Faulkes and her daughter, Janet, of Watertown, Mass 7, are visit ing her parents, MT and Mrs. Stephen Pease.
 A. O. Rodman. who has spent three weeks with E. L. Burr, returned to Providence accompanied by E. L. Burr. who spent three days with him there.
 MT. and Mrs. F. c. Sanford have left their cottage at Crystal Lake where Mrs. E.. D. Tufts of Springfield has been spending a few days with them.
 Mir. and Mrs F. B. Bennett and grandchild, Miss Elizabeth Bennett of Newtonville, Mass, are staying with MT. and Mrs. Charles Newton at Crystal Lake.
 MT. and Mrs A. W. Braisted and MT and Mrs G. P. Endress of Benning- ton, Vt. and W. H. Sohofield of All ston. Mass, were weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Jubb.
 Students of the high school, sixteen years of age and over, were not obliged to stay in town twelve days before going to school providing they would show a doctors certificate of good health.
 J. M. Leach and his mother, Mrs. M. J. Leach, returned Monday from an auto trip to Springfield and West Springfield. Mrs. O. M. Sheldon of West Springfield returned with them for a short visit.
The Press., 1916-09-07

Willimantic normal school. Alfred Staebner, son of Prof. Staebner, of Willimantio, will remain some time longer at the Gowdy home.
The Press., 1916-09-07
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.
tMatter un1er this head 10 cents a line

(Matter unfer this head 10 cents line.l
 Customers of Walter Blair's Fish Market always come away pleased. There Is reason. Telephone orders promptly filled.
 Hart Schaffner < Marx Clothes, Mod ern Clothing Go.
 B. Stelns S Sons. New York's fore most tailors' line of Fall and Winter Sam ples for Suitings and Overeoats have ar rived and are ready for your inspection. A fi"e assortment to choose from. s. Katxowltz & Co.
The Press., 1916-09-07
WHITE ENAMELWARE

Every piece perfect, pure white inside and out,
 and every piece worth double this sales price, Tea kettles, Teapots, Coffee Pots with white enamel covers, two handled 14-qt. Dish Pans 2-qt Double Boilers, 8 at Covered Sauce Pans and Berlin Ket- ties, 6-qt Handled Sauce Pans, 10-qt Bail Handle Kettles and Seamless Water Fails. Articles worth up to $1 50, choice for 49c each.
The Press., 1916-09-07
FINE DINNERWARE

100 Dinner Sets, $10.50 value, for $7 .49 each 100 Cottage. Sets, $4.9S value at $2.95 Havi. land China 100 piece sets, $29.5O value, for S23- 50. Austrian China Dinner Sets, 1O0-piece, $23 50 value, for $16.5O. American Porcelain Dinner Sets 10Opece, $10.50 value, for $7.49 the set Haviland China Sets, 56 pieces regular $19 90 value for $13.75 the set. Others just as big in value.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-12
Edwin nj. Thayer.

After four weeks in that institution,
Edwin NJ. Thsyer of South Paris died in
the Central Maine General Hospital at
Lewiston Saturday morning. On the
18th of August Mr.. Thayer fell from a
load of hay and fractured his hip. He
was at once taken to the hospital, where
the fracture received proper attention,
but Bright's disease, which had been in
cipient, and other organic troubles, de.
veloped rapidly, and recovery appeared
doubtful from the first. On Thursday,
in response to his expressed desire to see
all his children once more, the family
went to Lewiston, and remained there
till the end.
Mr.. Thaysr was the son of Alexander
S. and Angelina Perry Thayer, and was
born Aug. II, 1S49, in Paris, which town
has been his home during most of his 81
wears of life. he married Charlotte
(Mathews), widow of his brother, Sidney
Thayer. She died few years later, and
be subsequently, married Gertrude Doble
of Sumner. She survives him, with their
five children: Angie, wife of Alton 1.
Delano, of Whitman, Mass; Woodbury.
of Bethel; Ray of Portland; Stanley and
Donald of South Paris. The first three
named are married and have homes of
their own, the two youngest sons are
still in school.
Mr.. Thayer's special business has been
the care, training and driving of horses
and colts, a work for which he was par
ticularly we'll fitted, and he was known
10 horsemen all over the state. He has
always been good citizen and hard
working man.
The remains were brought Saturday
afternoon to South Paris, and the funer-
al was held at the home on Brook Street
at 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon, attended
by Rev. A. T. McWhorter, assisted by
Rev. G. 81. Newton. Burial was in
Riverside Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-12
A Vacation Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bisbee OF Harri
son and Mr. and Mrs. Teliss Thibodeau
of South Paris have recently taken fine
automobile trip to the mountains. Or
Saturday, Aug. 20, they started on the
journey, going to Grafton Notch, to the
falls and the whirlpool, thence through
the beautiful sights of Dixville Notch
through Colebrook, Lancaster and on to
Bethlehem, where they stopped two
nights with Mr.. Thibodeau's brother
Mitchell Thibodeau.
Sunday morning they took in the
sights of Frsnconis Notch, the Profile
and the Flume, etc., and visited Little
ton and called on relatives and friends.
Sunday afternoon relatives and friend:
to the number of about twenty-five were
present at the Thibodeau home, and q
pleasant time was enjoyed, with violin
and piano music.
Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Bisbes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thibodeau started OF
the return trip, coming through Brettor
Woods and Crawford Notch, and or
the way took in Wentworth Hall anc
Gray's Inn at Jackson, and various othel
sights. A splendid time for all.
1t was surprising to see the many mt
sutomo biles, and the good roads in New
Hampshire. If any one wants a mt
automobile trip, the mountains are the
place to go.
They had a trip of about 325 miles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-12

II suffered from indigestion for long
time. I tried many things 10 my en-
deavors to find relief but nothing seem
ed to do me much good until I took
Tanlac," said Eta York, Upper Gloucss-
tor.
II also had great deal Of trouble with
my kidneys.
''Since taking Tsnlac my digestion has
improved 20 much that can now cat any
food without discomfort. Ny kidneys
are much better, too, and really marvel
1t the good It has done me-"
The above example 10 another in.
stancein which Tsnlac scored an emf.
nent success. Day after day people who
have been troubled with indigestion,
dizziness, impure blood, backaohe, head
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-09-12
Now for the County Fair.
ELECTION OVER, WE WILL ATTEND TO
THE BIG SHOW.

Fair week.
For three days this week the people
will crowd the county fair grounds to
take in the annual exhibition. This is
no rash statement. All experience
proves it,
Given good weather, we shall have all
things necessary to insure the success OF
the show. The other essentials we can
depend upon.
For several days now the oranges and
other exhibitors and the fair officials
have been putting things in shape, and
as long ago as Thursday the merry go
round began to take form and make a
start on the midway.
The fair will open Tuesday morning,
and close Thursday night, unless unfs'
vorable weather should make it neces.
sary to move the dates forward.
On all three days the Lewiston Brig
ade Band will furnish music, and there
will be the usual other attractions.
However, the Oxford County fair is pri-
marily an agricultural exhibition, and its
devotion TO its prime purpose is one of
the reasons for its unbroken and upquali-
fed success.
On the second aud third days of the
fair special trains will leave Portland
and Berlin for South Paris, arriving a
few minutes ahead of the regular fore
noon trains Both trains leave South
Paris on the return at 8 o'clock at highs