davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
CHRIS zE|GLER THE
HAPP|EST MAN IN TOWN

The only reason why Chris Zeigler
didn't get pifflicated today is because
he is not what is commonly termed
"a drinking man" In fact, he posi-
lively refuses to take a glass of beer
unless he has the price or somebody
invites him.
But Chris is extraordinarily happy
today and for good reason He punch
ed the board six times and was re
warded with gold watch. As he was
leaving the house with his prize
something brushed against his legs,
and there was Roger. Roger means
something to him and to his firstborn
who We're kinds together. For ten
days Roger. registered Airdale, had
been missing. Reward was offered
and visit was paid to the city dump.
lest his remains might be discovered
there, but somebody evidently stole
the dog and took him many miles
away, for he was footsore and weary
upon his return.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
ARRANGES
ANOTHER GOOD CARD
FIGHT FANS WILL SEE SOME
SPEEDY BOXING THURSDAY
EVENING

The fight card offered to the Gold
field fans next Thursday night by the
Goldfeld Athletic club promises to be
one of the most sensational shows
ever witnessed around here. Gus
Rainier, who is matchmaker for the
club, has signed up Milt Liyermore of
Reno and Freck Lydon to box one of
the main events of the evening. Freck
fought a good fight against Speck
Duffy, whom he knocked out in two
rounds, several weeks ago, but in
meeting Livermore he is going up
against a real live one VINO has fought
the best lightweights on the Pacific
coast.
Red Howard of Goldfeld, who meets
Bert Williams of Tonopah in the other
main event, has about as large a fol
lowing as any boxer as had for long
time in the gold camp Red has only
been seen in action around here but
once, but made such a showing that a
large number of his friends are will
ing to bet their last dollar on him To
beat any boxer his weight.
The balance of the card is made
up of some willing mixers. Frank
Barney will meet Charlie Packey
Buck O'Brien boxes Blackie Myers OF
Tonopah and Chalky Millers, colored
lad of Goldield, who boxes something
like Joe Cans, meets Kid Nelson ii
the curtain raiser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
The Eruosi Brston.

AS watched the fishermen unload
Ing their cargoes | had striking illus
tration OF Breton frugaity." writes
Herbert Adams Gibbons In an article
on THE Sardine Industry of Brittany"
In Harpers Magazine. so many sar-
dimes come into the port of Douarne-
nez that their white. hecky scales cover
the sand In mounds. washed up by the
tides. Some Of the boats have their
decks covered several inches deep with
the catch. But the fishermen actually
count every sardine and send them
ashore In baskets OF exactly 200 each.
There Is no guesswork. no approx
nation by weighing Since at low tide
the boats are fifteen feet below the
mole, the porters let down ropes TO fish
ermen In the boats. The baskets are
drawn up one at time. IL single
fish happens to fall overheard they 20
after 1t With hand net and make real.
ly strenuous efforts to recover It. These
are fishermen to whom the admonitien
10 gather up the fragments would NOT
have been necessary"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List OF advertised letters remaining
u the Tonopah postoffice for the week
ending. March 25th. 1916. When cali
ing Tor these letters please state thar
they are advertised. A fee of ONE
cent VIII be charged for the follow
ng:
FRANK Burns, Napoleon Gete. WIN.
dlpson, Sam Kirchen, Mrs. Tean
Lander, Domenico Maranzana. Mae
Mel, Mrs. Gervin Smith, p. w Shaw.
Mrs w. J. Stevens.
j. j. MCMILLAN. p. NJ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
MOSES AND SANITATION.
Ancient Laws as Effective as Modern
Rules of Hygiene.

's'"e W
There has been gathered collection
Of facts to prove that the sanitary laws
OF Moses were not only on line with
the modern rules OF hygiene. but In
some cases In advance OF them.
The Jew, thousands OF years before
Christ, settling In semitropicsl coun.
try. was forbidden to eat pork or shell.
dsh. and milk was designated rs a
source OF contagion. In the Talmud
method Of Strengthening animals was
prescribed which IL acknowledged to.
day In our markets as the most SAM
tary.
Five thousand years before Koch gave
to the world the results OF his re
searches In bacterlology the Mosaic
law pointed out the danger to maj
from tuberculosis In cattle. but did not
forbid infected poultry as food Ii was
only few years ago that German spe
ella lists discovered that fowl tuberc,l
losis was harmless to man
The Mosaic law also enforced the
isolation OF patients with contagious
diseases and the burial of the dead
outside all cities These hints the Gen
tile world did not fully accept until a
century or two ago.
The wise lawgiver prescribed not
only fasting at certain periods of the
year. but the removal of all families
i'm summer out to camps, where for a
time they could live close to nature.
Many OF the laws Of Moses were pre-
reriptions Intended for the health of
both mind and body.-Boston Tran
script
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
PERSONAL

MRS. f. j. LANG and son, Larry,
returned this morning nom visit to
Goldfield
MRS. GEORGE J. MURPHY and
Mrs. P. II. Farrell motored over to
Goldfield yesterday.
e. f. SEYLER, one OF the paternal
ancestors of Manhattan, is spending
the day in Tonopah.
J. c. WEIR, the New York stock
broker passed through Tonopah Sun
day from Goldfeld on his way east.
BERT SMITH, who is engaged in
the lumber business at WestwOod, is
in Tonopah visiting his customers.
w. d. FORSTER and party Of
friends motored over from Goldfeld
yesterday morning and spent the day
here.
MRS, T. r. SHEETS and baby left
yesterday to jim Mr.. Sheets at San
Francisco, where they expect TO spend
the next two months.
F. NJ. MANSON, general manager of
the Western Ore Purchasing company.
was a passenger on the north bound
train this morning.
MRS. RICHMOND SMITH arrived
from Los Angeles this morning and
will make her home here with her son,
J. H. Smith. and her grandchildren
G. T. LUNDLEE, Tonopahs well
known electrician, who will spend the
next few days in san Francisco at
tending to business, lert ror the coast
yesterday.
THOMAS LYNCH returned Sunday
afternoon by auto from Goldfeld
where he has been spending the last
few days attending to business con
nected with his office.
MRS FRANK SMITH, who has
been i'll for the past two months left
yesterday for Sacramento where it is
hoped the lower altitude will prove
beneficial to her health.
| II. Dotl4T, ltt new ISntnlHi
arrester" at the Western Union tele
graph Office, has arranged to have his
family come up from San Francisco
and make Tonopah ths;r place OF per
manent abode.
| A. A. CODD, the well known mine
operator, was "A passenger from Reno
on this mornings train. He continued
on to Goldfield but will return tomor
rom and stop over in Tonopah
GEORGE A. KERNICK. one OF tn,
principal owners of the spearhead a
Goldfield, and manager of the Has
brouck mine at Gold Mountain. wal
a passenger on this mornings south
bound train.
J. w HUTCHINSON, general man
ager for the Goldfeld Consolidate,
Mines company. was passenger or
this mornings train from Reno
where he attended a meeting OF the
Nevada Mine Operators association
GEORGE BRISSEL, who has beer
visiting his family for the past three
days, returned Sunday to Schurz
where he is employed by the Yering
ton Mountain Copper Mining company
as machinist. Mr.. Brissel will not re
turn until late summer.
BEN ROTHOLTZ. who arrived in
Tonopah Wednesday. left Saturday
for Reno, accompanied by Ed Roth
oltz. The Rotholtz brothers are max
ing the trip in their Hudson. After
a few days visit in Reno Ed Rotholtz
will return to Tonopah by train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
HORSES MUST HAVE TICKETS


tby Associated Press.D
ZURICH, Switzerland, Mar. o. -
Fodder tickets for horses on the lines
of the bread ticket system. are about
to be issued in Vienna. For stables
with more than 20 horses fodder will
be supplied from municipal store
houses. Owners of smaller numbers
can get it from the dealers upon the
production Of the ticekts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND

AT meeting of the Board of Direc.
tors of The Tonopah Mining company
of Nevada, held this day, regularly
quarterly dividend of fifteen per cent
was declared, payable April goth. 1916,
to stockholders of record at 300
O'Clock p. m, March 21st. 1916. Trans
fer books will close at 300 D. m.
March S1st, and open at 10000 a. m.
April 9Th for dividend and close
April 18th and open May Bird account
z innual meeting.
(Signed) C. A. HIGBEE
Secretary.
philadelphia, Pa, Mar. 23rd. 1916
Adv. M24wl
Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
TRIAL OF CASE RESUMES

The trial of the case of Love VS..
MI. oddie Mines company was re-
sumed today in the fifth judicial dis
trict court before a jury, Judge AveriII
presiding, The plaintiff was still in
Producing his testimony at late hour
this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27

For the upkeep of the house oppo.
site old Ford's theater here in which
President Abraham Lincoln died after
being shot by John Wilkes Booth.
congress appropriates 5000 yearly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
THIRTEEN MAKE ESCAPE


thS Associated pres..b
PORTLAND, Mar. 27.-Thirteen es-
capped from the Kelly Butte prison on
the outskirts, once the county and
city Jail. None was captured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
Dividend and Assessment D irectory
pivID ENDS
ASSESS M ENTS
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. e. Epstine;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
INDUSTRY is THRIVING

Cby Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, Mar. 81. - Ameri-
dan glass production shows a thriving
growth. Census reports place it at
S122. 1872 in 1914. an increase of almost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
SIX MEN GO DOWN
WHEN LAUNCH SINKS


NY HNNUVfHttH TresN.D
VALLEJO, Mar. 27-Six men were
drowned in the Carquinez straits at
midnight, when the tanker CoaVinga
struck launch. The men were cross.
ing from Crockett to Vallejo All
lived in Vallejo One escaped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27

Afternoon Sales
Mizpah Extension-l00 90.
Cash Boy-500, or.
Great Western-lO00, on.
Afternoon Sales
Jumbo Extension-600, rs; 1000, rs.
Silver Pick-1000, 06.
Spearhead- 1000, 06.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
OTIS OUT OF DANGER

NY Associated PrcssD
LOS ANGELES. Mar. 27.-General
Gus is out of danger, according to
physicians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27

f. ]. Isle of Fefnley is guest
at the Mizpah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
BROKERAGE SERVICE BY
PHONE

Ihere are two phones in my .
ONCE. for the convenience of .
Natrons and all persons interes- .
ted IN stock quotations and the .
' latest market news. NV phone .
service Is at your disposal, either .
= Tor the purpose of giving you the .
latest information, or for execut. q
= ing your market orders. All or .
= ders by phone will receive .
' prompt and confidential atten- .
= ton. Cali either No. 1442 or .
. 2072. a
r. FRED BROWN. .
= ADV. Nett. stock Rrokar a
= . = . . . . Q . Q .
A. A. HER, an attorney of Reno.
was a passenger on this mornings
southbound train.
~~><>><>~<~~~<>
Round Mountain 500, rs.
Big Jim-lOO, $1.57k; 100. s1s5.
500, s1.65; 100, $40; 100. $1.65.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
TONOPAH
Morning Sales

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
Midway 5000, "a; 1900 "a.
West End-2OO. 80.
Jim Butler-150O, 95.
North Star-1000. IS; 500, II; 1000.
ID; 1000, BIO IS; $500. II.
Rescue Eula - 1000, 20; 25OO, 26;
1000 rs; 5000, 20; 1000, 26, 1900. 25;
1000, rs; 5000, 20; 1000, %.
Gypsy Queen 1000, 0S.
Monarch Pittsburg 500, OS.
Cash Boy 5000. OF; 1000, OF.
umatilla-200O, OF.
Great Western 1000, o..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
GOlDFIElD
Morning Sales

Goldfeld Consolidated 80
Jumbo Extension loo, 75 500, rs;
1900. Is; 200. II.
Booth-1O0O. 33.
Atlanta-10OO, IA.
Merger Mines-50O. ~.
Kewanas-loo0. IL; 5000, 12
spearhead 500, o6; 10000, Os; 1000,
6.
yellow Tiger--2000, OF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27

r. j. KELLY motored to Goldfeld
yesterday on business. aYV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
MANHATTAN
Afternoon Sales
White Caps-3000, IA.
Afternoon Sales

United Western-l50O 26; 900, 81,
Round Mountain 1000, rs; 500.
$40 rs.
Big Jim-1000, $1.67Is,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales

United Western 1000. 2S; 1900. 25;
500. "a; 1000, "a; 1900. 25; 500, 25;
1000. "a; 2Ooo, "a; 1900. 25; 1000, B3O
rs; 5000. 26.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
Classified Ads

ROOMS At the Hasbroek for $500
per week. 626M22wl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-27
MANHATTAN
MISC ELLANEous

White Caps ..,-............... .1s i
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-06
About w omen,

More than 50, 1000 working girls are attending the night schools in New York city this winter.
 Miss Margaret Wilson will preside at a session of the annual convention of the American Civic association in Washington this week.
 Miss Betty Brown has training es- tablishment near Philadelphia where she conducts the business of horse- breaking by kindness.
 Mrs. E. H. Hartman has donated a fund to carry on an educational cam- paign for the benefit of workers in oc- equations dangerous to their lives or health.
 The first great meeting of American women to be held in Washington the coming year will be that of the Woman's department of the National Civic Federation, which will meet the second week in January.
 Sen. Sutherland, of Utah, and Rep. Mondell, of Wyoming, sponsors for the Susan B. Anthony amendment, say the outlook for its adoption at the hands of the present congress is en- couraging.
 California has court composed of women, This IS probably the first of its kind in the United States. The cases which the court will consider will be those affecting children. The judge, the clerk, the bailiff and the re- porter are all women.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-06
The 5. s. Green Estate.

Samuel A. Herman, of Winsted, and Walter Holcomb, of Torrington, con- missioners on the estate of the late $. s. Green, held their second and last session Wednesday, says the New Mil ford Gazette, for the receipt of claims against the etsate, and received during the day claims amounting to $7O, l72, as we'll as few minor claims. Mrs. Mary B. Mcguire presented claim of $11, 1,3212.87 for service as attendant for over eight years at $25 week. An other clam was that of Nellie Gray for $8,000, money alleged to have been placed in MT Greens charge for in. vestment, no trace of which could be found after his death except an empty envelope marked Nellie Gray" Several claims were also received from banks holding New Milford Hat Con- pany notes bearing s. $. Greens en- dorsement. At the first session of the commissioners held July 29. claims amounting to approximately $125, 900 were received, which added to those persented Wednesday make the total claims about $2O0,0OO. The value of the estate is estimated to be about $40,000.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-06
Sitting on 1t.

Augustine Birrell, the secretary for Ireland, has recently returned home from the war front in France, where he had many interesting experiences.
 Some time ago, while travelling ill a third class railway carriage in the north of England, MT. Birrell found himself in an amusing although very embarrassing position.
 He was only just i'll time to catch the train and sat down hurriedly next to little girl in shawl and clogs.
 Happening to glance at her a moment or two afterward, he saw that she ap. peared very uneasy and was regarding him with no great favor.
 Then it was that it dawned upon him that he was sitting upon her news paper.
 "Here. my dear," said MT. Birrell pulling the paper from under him and handing it to her, "I'm sorry!"
 The little girl did not look quite satisfied, but she said nothing until a few minutes later when the train drew up at the station.
 ''Please, sir,' she then inquired, meekly, as she rose to get out, "may have my fried fish? It was ln the paper !'
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-06
SUFFRAGE-PR0 AND CON
Pro.


 Miss Emily Pierson, who since the vote was taken in New York last November has been taking a much needed vacation. is now back in Con. necticut, and last Tuesday she made her reappearance in public. She spoke then to the Mothers Neighborhood Club of Hartford on the importance of the vote for mothers. She received a most cordial welcome, and the work of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Asso- citation will certainly receive new impulse from her presence. All last summer she worked ip New Jersey and it is worthy of note that the counties where she was engaged gave good votes in favor of the suffrage amendment
 Next Wednesday, Professor Zueblin is to speak in Hartford under the aus pices of the Hartford Equal Franchise League. The meeting will be held at D. m. in Unity Hall, and free ad- mission tickets can be obtained by ap- plying to Suffrage Headquarters, h5 Pratt St. Professor Zueblin is univers. ally acknowledged to be one of the most powerful speakers on the side of woman suffrage, and suffragists in the small towns within reach of Hartford are especially invited not only to at- tend themselves but also to bring their friends-particularly those friends who are still indifferent or on the fence in regard to this great question. The meeting is being larg. ly advertised both by window card and by newspaper advertising, but the personal invitation of one suffragist to another is usually more effective than any other method of bringing such meetings to the notice of the women and men who would be interested to attend. Press Sec.
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-06
Judge Loses Libel Suit.

In decision handed down Thurs day, Judge William s. Case of the civil superior court in Bridgeport rendered judgment for the defendants in the libel suit brought by Frank l.. Wilder, deputy judge of the city court against the Bridgeport Post. Wilder sued for $10,000 as result of comment made by the Post on his conduct in the Carl F. Siemon case. Siemon's automobile ran down and killed John De Martino in 1911, and Siemon surrendered him. self in 1914. Wilder was his counsel, but turned the case over to his partner, Henry J. Shannon. The Post criticized Wilder for being in any way connected with the case while holding office ill the city court.
 A second case is pending in the court for a similar amount.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-06
The Choral Union,

The first. meeting of the Canaan Choral Society and the first rehearsal for the Norfolk Concerts, took place in Town Hall, Tuesday evening. Ninety-five members were present. A number of old members have dropped out, and some of the new members were not present at this first meeting.
 The conductor, MT. N. H. Allen, of Hartford, who substitutes for MT. Paine, who is enjoying years leave of absence. made very favorable inn pression on the members. He made a few appropriate introductory remarks concerning the work before the chorus and found the Canaan contingent in receptive mood and ready to enter into the work with spirit and enthusiasm.
 It is expected that the membership will be about the same as last year, when no were enrolled. .-...+
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-06
GAS TANK EXPLODED
Landlord Palmer, of Falls Village, Badly Burned Tuesday Morning.

By the explosion of an acetylene gas machine, Tuesday, Richard Palmer, proprietor of the Falls Village Inn, was painfully burned about the face, neck and head, and will be incapaci- tated for duty for some days.
 The gas machine, which generates gas for Illuminating the hotel, and has been in service for several years, was i'll defective and leaky condition and Monday morning, at about 6 o'clock, MT. Palmer went out to the building in which it is installed, ia bank wall in the rear of the hotel, to replenish the carbide tank. He carried A lighted lantern, which he left outside the little building. When he filled the tank he noticed that the machine was unusually warm, and as he was about to close the door from the outside, he heard an un- usual hissing sound. He turned to look in, to ascertain the cause, and at that instant a terrific explosion oc- cured, which made the roor tremble and was heard all around the town. Mr. Palmer was just outside the door at the time, but the force of the ex- plosion pushed him violently back and the flames scorched his face, burned his eyebrows and lashes off, singed his mustache and his hair and burned the back of his left hand.
 Fortunately his eyes were uninjured and he made his way back to the hotel. Dr. Skiff was mediately summoned and applied remedies for the relief of his suffering, and he is now compara- lively free from pain, though his face is covered with bandages and oint- ments.
 The lantern, which was almost in the door of the building was not in- jrred in the slightest degree. It is fortunate for MT. Palmer that he was outside the building when the ex- plosion occurred, as it is probable that if he had been within he would have lost his life, or at least, have been very seriously injured.
Connecticut western news., 1916-01-06
BR0THERH0( D SUPPER
Wilson H. Lee, of New Haven Will be
 Principal Speaker.


 The union Brotherhood Supper, which will be given under the auspices of the Christ Church brotherhood in the Parish House next week Friday evening, January II, promises to be an occasion of rare enjoyment, as these union suppers usually are. Rev. MT. Crichton has secured the consent of MT Wilson H. Lee, of New Haven, the well known publisher and scientific farmer, as the principal speaker, who will talk on the subject. "The Up. building of Agriculture in New Eng land. MT. Lee is an entertaining and interesting speaker, and an author. ity on this particular subject.
 There will be a few five.minute speeches by local brothers.
 The supper is announced to be ready at o'clock and will be served by the ladies of the church. A glee club of young men will lead the singing dur ing the supper.