davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
EXQUISITE DISPLAY
| FOR EASTER MORNING
ST. PATRiCk'S WAS REMARKABLE
FOR THE BRILLIANT FLORAL
OFFERINGS

Easter was celebrated at st. PAT.
rick's church yesterday in most inn
pressive manner and the gladstone re
trains of Easter hymns linger plea
sanity in the memory. The affairs were
unusually attractive in white and
green with few motifs OF pink in
the ensemble. The fragile asparagus
fern interwined on the main altar with
wonderful Easter lilies and the state
~ Gala in waxen purity and snow
Wilderness. Carnations of aromatic
fragrance. peonies OF luxurious bloom
most delicate sweet peas, tiny daisies
ard babys breath all combined to
make the floral setting of all the al
tars, most attractive
The congregation in spring garb
with all the deft application of fash.
ions mandates was good to look up
on. AS the day was everything desert
dWellers could wish, everyone seemed
TO have made st. Patrick's church
their destination in the morning ser.
vices Father Diss spoke at both
masses on the lesson of the Resurrec-
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
EASTER AT ST. MARKS
DRAWS GOOD CROWD
ARcHDEACON HAZLETT CON-
DUCTS MORNING SERVICE:
ATTENDS CONTATA

/ Archdeacon Hazlett. who has host
OF friends IN Tonopah found it con
senlent TO visit this city yesterday
! ana conducted services in st. Mark i
Episcopal church. both morning and
evening. Arrangements were made
during the day to hold a union ser
wee IN the Presbyterian church in
the evening AT the conclusion OF
the brief night service in St Mark,
the members of that church, in com.
pany with DR.. Hazlett, attended the
musical cantata in the Presbyterian
church, where the doctor delivered a
short address.
The morning service at st. Mark
was unusually interesting and large
congregation greeted the visiting
clergyman. number of the members
OF the Presbyterian choir kindly LEM
their services, which in conjunction
win the regular choir OF st. Marks
furnished a most excellent musica
programme, appropriate for the occa.
SION. The special music provided
was as follows: Mrs. II. A. Burke
Perfect Day; solo, Prof. Kanouse
The Resurrection, Miss Frances
Cover; otfertory; violin solo. All OF
these numbers We're beautifully rem.
dered and caused much favorable
comment.
Inc rite of baptism was administer
ed TO Thyra Gertrude and Margaret
Agnes, the infant daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ H. W. Hatton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond w. Piercy, respec
lively.
me archdeacon spoke on the text
Jesus Lives. He is not here. He
has risen" He said in part as fol-
lows; These are the words OF the
Master himself in conjunction with
the seraphs. They are the keynote
of the Easter anthem and the kew
note Of the symphony or human hearts.
IN ancient times men sought after
gods, All races and nations have
been seeking after God. They have
sought for him in the depths, in the
hlghest and in the uttermost parts of
the earth. The history of the Christ
ian religion is the history of Gods
search for man. In passing | NAV
say. a yisionless man is never a great
man, and rarely a good one. In our
Christianity we have the intimate
association of the powers Of heaven
and those of earth. meeting place
so to speak of the divine and human
OF the infinite and the finite. 1t was
the hand of a woman that lifted IN
and caressed the Saviour of mankind
Christ lived, suffered and died When
the divine lips We're whitened in
death, they called abound in unutter
able anguish. ooh my God, why hast
thou forsaken me2" The religion OF
the earth side is very human. When
God sought man He came from hea.
ven On last Friday we perhaps
thought little of the crucfixion
Christ died and his body was laid in
the tomb. Can YOU imagine the
thoughts of those when the report
was heralded far and near that Jesui
lived, Christ reigns. lie lives today
in our institutions of learning He
lives on the crimsoned battle fields OF
Europe, and he lives IN the hearts OF
those who worship him. May he live
grow and become glorfied in you"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
THE FIRST SkYsCRAPER.
II Was Designed by a Savoy Architscr
Three Centuries AGO,

credit Tor the first skyscraper built IN
this country il generally conceded to
Chicago. 1t was built In the loon dis.
trict of that city IN 1886. from plans
by Holabird & Roche. The first exam
pie OF lofty building IN New York city
was the structure at 30 Broadway. de.
signed by Bradford Lee Gilbert In
1883. A few years later both these
wonders became insignificant ana prac
tically forgotten because they were so
greatly outdone by succeeding sky
scrapers. But these were not the IN.
itial efforts for skyscraper was do
signed nearly three centuries ago.
many generations before the discovery
OF the steel cage system OF this day.
Jacques Ferret. an architect of
Chambery. Savoy, is the accredited au,
thor of plans for an eleven story build
ing, 36l feet in height. which must
have had twice the space between
floors, for today eleven stories are
crowded within height OF 100 feet
Perret's building was planned to be
1856 feet long and 40 feet wide. with
supporting walls twelve feet thick at
The base.
While never executed the project of
Ferret In many ways was remark
able prophetic vision. Evidently II was
intended for dwelling purposes. for in
describing the project he wrote. This
great and excellent edifice can accom-
modate comfortably 500 people. New
York Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

PEOPLE who easily gel excited DOM
usually live nearly so long as people
who Keep calm. Excitement, In fact
wastes the vitality and affects ones
health to very great extent. This is
true. too of an who seek excitement
whether physical or mental Excite
iheht makes the pulse beat above the
ordinary rate, aud ones reserve Of Ell
ersy is used M SO much the quicker
Occasional excitement, however. i
very good for ones health, especially
where the pulse is slow. but the natu
raj condition OF the body should be one
Of caimness and regularity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
BRok ERAGE SERVICE BY
PHONE

There are two phones in my 4
. office, for the convenience of 4
= patrons and all persons interes- 4
= ted in stock quotations and the 4
= latest market news. My phone Z
= service is at your disposal, either =
= for the purpose Of giving you the .
= latest information, or for execut- 4
= ing your market orders. All or 4
ders by phone will receive Z
. prompt and confidential atten- Z
= ton. Call either No. 1442 or Z
. 2072. {
r. FRED BROWN, =
= Adv. M27tf. Stock Broker Z
. . . . . . . . . = >
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
Modern Efficiency.

i don't see how Adele could posi-
bly, stop to get married. She has such
passion for travelling"
But she did it to save time"
'How's that?"
"She married a shipping clerk and
now he packs all her trunks for her.
Judge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
Touch That Eailad.

Mrs. Winks-lt was touching story
that that poor man told you, wasn't il ?
Mr.. Winks- Well. he thought II would
enable him 10 touch me for $40, but IT
didn't. -~Somerville journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H, e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
He Wasn't Acrobatic

Miss Prue Dent-Papa says you ar.
improvident and that he will never
consent to my marrying man unable
70 make both ends meet Orrvile
Harduppe- Well. I'm afraid shah
never he able to do 80. I'm no contor
ZIONIST Good evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
AM ERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, IA; st. Louis, 2.
Batteries Morton and O'Neill Fin
cher, Hamilton, McCabe, Crandall and
Hartley.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 2.
Batteries Faber and Schalk; James
Boland Dubuc and Stanage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, 2: Cincinnati, /.
Batteries TT Jasper, Sallee, Ames,
Gonzales and Snyder; Toney, McKen-
ny, Schneider and Wingo, Clarke.
Pittsburg, 4 I; Chicago, 3.
Batteries antlehner, Mamaux and
Schmidt; Mcconnell and Archer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having bought the interests owned
by Tunney & Hill in the Midway Bar.
! notify my friends and customers
that will pay all bills against the
old firm. All bills due are payable to
me
DENNIS HILL
Tonopah. April is. 1916 A1s6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
MANHATTAN
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH
Morning S ales

Tonopah Extension so, $500.
Jim Butler 1000, SO; 1000, 96
Rescue Eula 1000, So 1000, so;
1000, so; 5000, so; 5000, 40; 1000 40;
1000, 40; 500, 40; 250o, 40; 1000, 40;
1000. 49; $500, 40; 1000, 50; 500, 81;
1000, so.
Mizpah Extension 1000, "a.
Gypsy Queen 5000, GA.
Great Western -200O OF.
Cash Boy 700, 90.
Mac Namara-l000, IL.
Afternoon SAFES
Montana-200, 35.
Midway 1000, 30.
Rescue Eula 5000, so. 1000 40
25O0, 40; 1000, As; 1000, 40; 1000. 40:
$500, 40.
Mizpah Extensioin 1000, 32.
Gypsy Queen-1000, 04.
Cash Boy-1000, 0S.
Umatilla-2000, 03.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
Force Of the Imagination.

There Is story of n man who was
tied up in dark room and Informed
that he was to be put to death by
bleeding His tormentors made q
SINAI! slcision In his neck and arranged
for stream Of lukewarm water to
trickle down his back for fifteen min
utes. AT the end Of fifteen minutes the
man died Of exhaustion He had moi
lost q drop Of blood. but he thought he
had, Such is the power of suggestion
London Saturday Review
G.1hrcrilo Tor IL, 49,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
MISCELLANY ous
Morning Sales

Sai Morning Sales
the Rochester Merger 1000, 81.
Round Mountain-100, TO-
United Western-10 1000. 27 1000. 27.
600 BIO %: 5000. 26; 400, 27.
Lo' Big Jim-1500, $1.75: 500. S1.75; 900
A sl.70; 300, $1.65; 500. $1.62ia 1000
$3.50; 900. $1.55: TOO. s1.52h: 500
$3.50; 100, sissy; 500. $3.50; 500
$147ia 800. $3.50; 500, $3.50.
Afternoon Sales
Rochester Merger--500 30
Big Jim-500 1.50; 1000 $3.50,
1000, $3.50. 1000. $3.50: 500, s1.52ib
500, $3.50: 1900. $3.50: 500. SLATE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
HOSTILE AERoPLANE DRIVEN
BACK BY BRITISH GUNS

LONDON. Apr PA hostile aero
plane over Dover was attacked by Br
fish guns and driven off without drop
ping any bombs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

II you want the telegraph and local
news-try the BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
MANHATTAN

WUTHThy sales
White Caps-1000, B60 %.
as Manhattan Consolidated-500O OF
900. o.
Afternoon Sales
White Caps-1000, 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
KNIGHTS OF COL uMBus DANCE

The regular Easter Monday dance n
me hnlghts OF Columbus win be held
AZ the Alrdome. Tickets win be sold
on the floor. The best music in town
"a@ oecn engaged A213.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

II you want the telegraph and loca,
ewe-trv the Ronan7a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24
GOLDFIELD
M orninu Sales

Goldfeld Consolidated 80 10o
SO. 500, 81.
Combination Fraction - 5000. 0g
1000, 90; 1000 90; 5000 90
p Merger Mines 1000. u. 1000 II
1000. IL; 1000, 10; 500 10
! Great Bend--2000, 05.
kewanas-1000, IL.
Spearhead 1000, OF; 1000, OF.
Yellow Tiger - 1000, o. 1000 OF
Il 5000, BOO o.; 1000, 03.
Il Afternoon Sales
v Goldfeld Consolidated 500, So; 500
!. SO; 300, Ss: 300, So.
Atlanta-10O0, Is; 1000, BIO IA.
Merger Mines-1000, u.
Great Bend-10O0. O5.
a Kewanas-500, 10.
m Spearhead--5 on.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-24

snhscrihe Gov the Ronanza
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-23
Private booths for families
or friends, at West hotel.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEcr,on

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given, that by rea-
o of a petition filed under the pro-
visions of Chapter IA of the Political
Code of the State of South Dakota.
as amended, a special election will
be held and is hereby called to be
held in said City of WATERFOWL, South
Dakota, on the 7th day of April, A. %.
1916, between the hours of 500
o'clock a. M, and 500 O'Clock D. M.
for the purpose of submitting to the
yeters and electors of said City the
question as to whether or not the
City shall be incorporated under Chap
ter IA of the Revised Political Code
of the State of South Dakota as
amended; being the question of
whether or not the City shall change
lis form Of government from the form
ct government under commission TO
the form OF government under the
general law.
Said election will be held at the
following polling places, viz:
First Ward: Frank Bennett.s
Warehouse, 119 Second Street North.
east.
Second Ward: Baskerville & Dahl
warehouse, corner of Broadway and
First Avenue Northwest.
Third Ward: Basement of Carne-
gle Library, Corner of Maple Street
and First Avenue Southeast.
Fourth Ward: In the South store
o of the Goss Block, on South
Maple Street, between Kemp Avenue
and First Avenue South.
The following Judges have been
asHointed as judges of said election,
viz:
First Ward: w. S. Minard, w. G.
Ludwig and William Nicol.
Second Ward: George Hauenstein.
d. M. Bannister and Frank Bramble.
Third Ward: C. d. Ray, Frank
Elkins and Charles Barrette.
Fourth Ward: Tom G. Murphy, T.
II. Greelis and Clint Bibbins.
Those in favor OF changing the
form of government to organization
under the general law, of said Chap
Ter IA, of the Political Code, of the
State of South Dakota, as amended.
will place an x opposite the PROPOSE
ten For City organization under
general law; and those opposed to
the same will place an x opposite the
proposition Against City organiza-
ton under general law"
Dated March 21st, A. d. 1916.
HI. A. Wagner,
Mayor. City of W~atertown,
South Dakota.
Attest:
Charles Hartman,
City Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-30
CANAAN

Elmer Decker is very ill with grip.
DR.. Newcomb of Clinton attends him.
Children's Day exercises were held
Sunday evening at the Red school,
house by the members Of the Sunday
school, The room was prettily decor
ated and an excellent program was
given.
Frank Crummett who works in Fair
field passed Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Leslie Daggett.
Mrs. Fife Pease and children passed
the week end in the home of her
brother, Irving Davis.
Albert Smith has gone to Concord
on a fishing trip.
Mrs. Milford Keene visited several
days the past week in Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkman Of Skowhe-
gan were recent callers at Frank Bos-
toms.
Mrs. Azuba Burrill has returned
from Pittsfield where she has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Ames and is stopping with her brother,
Ancil Goodridge.
Mrs. Reuben Reed visited her sister,
Mrs. Lucinda Farnham. Saturday.
Miss Hazel CLANCY Of Hinckley was
a guest at Hartwell Peavey's Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-30
Editorial Comment
Senator BurIeieh.
(Aroostook Times)

iAlOOSlOOk lhiCo(
The sudden death of Senator Bur
leigh is shock to the people of Maine
in whose service his long and useful
life has largely been passed.
Senator Burleigh's career had been
a remarkable illustration of the pos
sihilities of American institutions.
Born in humble circumstances, he
rose by successive steps, through his
ability and perseverance TO one OF
the highest positions of public service
in the American Government.
Senator Burleigh was an exceed
ingly lovable man and the great per-
sonal affection which was felt for him
by the people had much 70 do with
his remarkable political success. He
was an interchangeable worker and
during his campaigns he wrote with
his own hand thousands Of personal
letters to constituents, friends and
supporters.
In all his public work, Senator Bur-
leigh was a most painstaking official
His careful attention to the duties Of
office marked his early career when
he was but clerk in the land agents
Office and the same characteristic has
been his most prominent one in the
later years, when as Governor, as
Representative to Congress and as
United States Senator. his thought
has always been for the good Of the
people Of Maine.
The generation which has known
him will ever cherish his memory.
and his name will go down IN history
as that Of an honest and devoted SER
want
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-30
STATE AUDITOR:
Roy L. Wardwell
The Troops Start South.

Names emotions were stirred on
Thursday as not in recent years. The
departure Of the troop trains from
Augusta. in the afternoon. touched the
hearts Of thousands whose sons. hus-
bands and brothers did not go. Little
tots in daddy's lingering embrace could
not understand. but older ones could,
even though they We're not saying
God bless you''tc loved one.
Yesterday We understood as never
before, despite two years Of history's
most awful conflict. the first meaning
Of war-please God we may never
realize the returns OF real conflict.
A citys, a States, people were sad
in the parting but even as our boys
departed the war skies began to clear
perceptibly and. let US hope, those who
are sad today may soon rejoice as
Johnny comes marching home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-30
The War Cloud Lifts?
Cheer up. everybody!

Cheer up, everybody!
America is not yet committed to war.
in spite of the war talk and the hur-
ried military preparations. Our
President cannot even declare war af-
ter he has the border bristling with
troops: that is a prerogative Of Con-
gress. And again the de facto presi-
dent In Mexico is not quite fool; he
does not want war. because that
would mean the end of his career as
well as of all the bandit chieftains
with whom the government has I'M
derstanding.
nor yet those who live off the country
as leaders Of bands of marauders and
rutthroats. who want war. but the in
teliigent Mexican people VINO long ago
recognized that only the strong hand
NJ the United states could rescue them
from anarchy and social ruin. These
latter are ready TO do almost any
thing TO provoke intervention on the
part ~ the United States. But Senior
Carranza Is a buffer and pretender
He Is ready to offer any insult TO the
government OF the United States for
effect on his illterate following, so
long a. Uncle sam will suck his peace
thumb and stand for It: but when the
situation means hsht and the early
chopping of of the Carranza official
head. then he can understand the Yam
kee language.
Eventually the United States must
save the Mexican people from the in
tolerable conditions that year on year
have buiided there. Mexico Is never
better. always worse. Ignorance and
brutality are on every hand. lust.
greed and brutality prevail and in
crease murder robbery and outrage
are included in personal liberty" in
Mexico. Like a plate OF rotting fruit,
the bad spreads. the good constantly
loses ground.
The strong hand Of law must first be
inserted and then education and uplift
~ a thousand kinds must work upon
the better elements. while the worse
are restrained.
That 10 a condition we face at the
south ~ Ia. This decaying nation is
on the same plate with US. ana our SAL
walton lies In amputating It's fostering
sore and healing the wound. The
question for US 20 settle II whether the
time has arrived TO begin the opera
ton. We think not. for when 1t ia
done IL should be done with impie-
msn,s In perfect condition so that the
patient may suffer a. little as possible
and make quick recovery under our
care. We have suffered much from
contact with our infected neighbor but
wv must not do him an injustice when
we attempt 10 cure him Of his maiady.
We 10 not want war with Mexico,
nor even with the gangs Of cutthroats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-30
MT. VERNON

EAST-Johnson Philbrick is criti-
cally ill at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Curtis Butler.
Mrs. Eta Gates of West Acton,
Mass, recently passed two weeks at
the home of Sumner Cole.
Brown & Hopkins, Augusta, have
been setting new stones in the Bean
cemetery.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held
memorial services at the Bean ceme-
terry Sunday afternoon.
Albert Hall met with a bad accident
Wednesday while peeling bark, cutting
his knee so badly that he is confined
to the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Locke and Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Hussey of Augusta were
visitors at their brothers. Fred Locke.
Sunday. making the trip by auto.
Mrs. John f. Bean returned Monday
from a weeks vacation at Ocean
Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-30
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS - Miss Jennie
Chadwick who has been teaching in
Winslow closed her school Friday and
is at home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Flora Kitchin who was at
Capitol Island a part Of last week At
tended the graduation exercises Of
Cony High Wednesday evening. The
young ladies from here who graduated
were Beatrice .Worthing, Edith Pink
ham and Doris Kitchin.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Clark visited
at Ira Choate's in Windsor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Parmenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tracey visited
Togus, Gardiner and Augusta Sunday,
making a pleasant auto trip as we'll Is
calling on friends in Gardiner.
The Branch Mills Dramatic Club
will present the drama, In Plum VAL
ley Monday evening, July 3, followed
by dancing. Music by Tozier's or
chestra. Supper will be served and
ice cream will be on sale.