davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20

Portage-Judge Fowler sentenced
Arthur Kanzenbach to twenty years In
state prison on his plea Of guilty to
the charge Of criminal assault
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20
strauasrries in wfntar.

Washburn 4. j. Fraser. a farmer,
boasts OF being able to riDen straw
berries in this northern county. eye1
in the winter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20
Plan $4,000 Moving Picture Theater.

Chicago, Jan. IA plan to build
$4,000 moving picture theater in
the loop district for boys was an
nounced by the Big Brothers, a philan-
thropic organization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-01-20
t=or crear, coIored aouns-

To keep cream-colored gowns IL
nice condition. without fading, add o
little strong boiled coffee to the starch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
SEC'Y DANIELS AND GOV, ODD|E
SHARE THE HONORS IF THE DAY
over THE AUSP|C|OUS EVENT

thy Associated Press.)
QUINCY, Mass. July 1.-THE bat
tleship Nevada, 1880 tons, was
launched this morning. Secretary
Daniels and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt represented the navy, Gov
ernor Oddie, Senator Pittman, Hon
Hugh H. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Siebert we're Nevada guests
The sponsor was the governors niece.
Eleanor Anne Siebert, of Reno.
The Nevada is a sister of the Okla
homa, launched in March, and prob
ably will be placed in commission IN
January Her weight of armor is
greater than that of any other ship
built for the navy
The sponsor for the Nevada was
Miss Eleanor Anne Siebert, the little
daughter of Mr. Fred ]. Siebert, and
Anna CAN'T Oddie Siebert, who was
born in Tonopah July %, 1903, and
is one of the youngest daughters I'll
the mining camp that was then maxi
ing history in the mining world. Fred
Siebert came to Tonopah from Aus
tin, October 13, 1901, and was mar
ried to Miss Oddie in San Francisco,
September %. 1902. Mrs. Siebert
was born in East Orange, N. j., May
Is, 1879, and came to Tonopah June
1st, 1902, when her brother, the pres
ent governor, was managing the prop
erty of the Tonopah Mining company.
One other child, Frederic John Sic
bert, was born of the union in Los
Angeles, October 10, 1904.
Little Miss Siebart is child of
most charming personality and her
winning ways have made her great
favorite at the capitol. where she
spends much of the time taken from
her studies with her uncle, the gov
ernor.
The Sieberts left Nevada June 23d
for leisurely journey east, going by
way of the great lakes and the st.
Lawrence to Boston. where they ar
rived last Thursday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
National Balloon Race Today
Will Be Started from St. Louis

day with be qualified for the inter
national race of this year.
Following are the balloonists who
have entered for the elimination
race:
Warren Rason, Brookvlle, o.; bal.
loon "Hoosier"
r. A, d. Preston, Akron, O.; bal
loon Goodyear"
Arthur T. Atherholt. Philadelphia.
Paul j. Mccullough, st. Louis; bal
loon "Uncle Sam"
William f. Assmann, st. Louis; (;
balloon Miss Sofia"
John Berry, st. Louis: balloon
Aero Club of st. Louis"
E. S. Cole, st. Louis.
Jerome Kingsbury, New York
John Watts, Kansas City.
Roy F. Donaldson, Springfield, Ill.
H. f. Honeywell. st. Louis.
All the balloons entered In the race
have a capacity of $4,000 cubic feet
Many of the aeronauts have thrilling
records. Captain Preston was aide
to r. H. Upson in the last interns.
tional race, and their balloon won tn;
contest over seventeen competitors
staying in the air forty-three hours.
William F. Assmann, of ST. Louis
has been an aeronaut since he wal
seventeen years old. On July IA, 1909
his balloon fell twenty thousand fee
at night into Lake Nipissing, Canada
Assmann was in the water all night
and was rescued by two Indians. Il
balloon he has crossed the grea
lakes three times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
ROAD AGENTS HOLD
Up AN AUTO OPARTY
OUTSIDE MOJAvE
SAN DIEGO REAL ESTATE MAN
AND BOYS ENJOY AN AD.
VENTURE.

X. f. Keer, a real estate agent of
San Diego, accompanied by his son
and B. f. Hopflund, arrived this
morning by auto from the coast and,
after refreshing themselves and re-
newing supplies, continued on to the
eastern end of the county. where they
are developing a number of mining
claims The elder Mr.. Kerr was
through Nye county last year when
he located group of claims showing
values in gold, silver and cinnabar
with assays running as high as $4,000.
Since then the Kerrs have done some
work and are counting to do more
work. They are not looking for any
notice of their mining operations,
which they take up as pastime dur
ing the summer when they seek es-
cape from the heat of the coast by
coming to the high altitude of cool
nights on the edge of the desert The
claims are near Clifford.
The late Tom Lockhart looked over
the ground last year and took sam.
pies from across the ledge which
he said were good enough for him.
He expressed desire to take an in
terest in the locations. but died be.
fore he could revisit the property.
Coming through Mojave the Kerr
party experienced a warm time with
the mercury standing at 1876 in the
shade. Within few miles of Mojave,
just as it was growing dark, couple
of holdups came from the roadside
where they had left their horses and
ordered the Kerrs to throw up their
hands The order met with prompt
compliance and the bandits got moth
ing for their pains. as all the valu-
ables and ready cash OF the party
was carried in the pockets of the
machine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
PRIZE WINNING
BABY LISTED
FROM THIS
CAMP
FLATTERtNG RESULT OF THE
NATION WIDE PHYSICAL
COMPETITION.

In the better babies contest pro-
NOTED by the Woman's Home Com
panion of New York, over 100000
babies were examined and only sew
enteen of these scored 100 per cent.
The list of 100 per cent babies in.
cludes Thomas Orlando MeCraney, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando McCra-
ney, who led the baby show held in
Tonopah last winter.
Mothers of babies who have made
perfect scores under the better babies
standard score card are to be con-
graduated The test on this card,
physical and mental, are the most ex-
acting yet devised This is why there
are only seventeen perfect babies out
of more than one hundred thousand
babies examined.
In the next isue of the Companion
the reports of the 1914 better babies
contests will begin. In May the bet
ter babies bureau conducted larg
and interesting contest in New York
City, where more than sixteen hun
dred babies were examined. 1t took
large STAFF of workers three weeks
to score all of these babies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
follows:

In this connection 1t is timely to
rectify an error in interpreting the
law regarding the rights of those reg
istering as non-partisans" Such vot-
ers deprive themselves of the right
of voting at the primaries, since
there is no non-partisan ticket con-
templated. and voters can only be
given the tickets of the party for
which they are registered. However,
this does not interfere with voting
at the general election. where the
question of mans politics does not
enter into consideration The object
Of the law in making it necessary for
voter to declare himself as to party
affiliations is to preclude any ar
rangement by which bosses could
stuff the boxes of the opposing force
by nominating ~eak candidates and
thus contributing to the success Of
their own ticket. This is a fragrant
abuse that has been one of the draw
backs Of the primary system. At the
regular election man on entering
the voting booth Is furnished with 6
ballot bearing the names of all eau
didates and parties for whom he may
exercise his franchise without rega-d
to party affiliation and therefore 1t
is not obligatory for him to signify
his personal preference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
GIANT CAPS PICKED
y Up ON STREET
BY AL|TTLE BOY
DANGEROUS PACKAGE LEFT IN
RESIDENCE DISTRICT AS A
MENACE TO CHILDREN.

AT an early hour this morning a
six-year-old boy brought to his father
a bunch of thirteen detonating caps
with fuse attached to each. Had the
child not been instructed by his ia
ther after the serious explosion of a
year ago of the danger of playing
with such toys, fatal consequences
might have followed The chief of
police was notified and he is making
an investigation. 1t is probable that
the caps were stolen from some mine
where they had been made ready for
shooting, as the fuses were attached
with regular nippers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
MILITARY GUT OUT
Of PRESIDENCY
BY AGREEMENT
cARRANZA AND VILLA REVISE
PLANS OF REoRoANlzlNc
MEXICO.


TORREON, July 11.-At a confer
ence between Carranza and Villa rep
resentatives the plan of Guadalupe,
under which the present revolution
has been operating, was amended to
prevent any military leader from be-
coming provisional president of Mex.
leo. This would eliminate Carranza,
Villa and Angeles as presidential pos
sibilities.
This was the official statement by
delegates before adjournment of th-.
session. The amendments of the rev.
olution plan, upon assuming control
of the government in Mexico City.
that Carranza would call a congress
of military leaders and representa-
tives from the rank and file. This
body would adopt a plan of elections
and programme of policies.
At the Carranza-villa Cancellation
conference. the effort to prevent Car
rama or any military leaders of the
revolution from becoming candidates
for the presidency of presidency
failed. according to the latest state
ment of delegates A motion was
made by Villa delegates, who at
tempted to eliminate any military
leader, Including Carranza. from pres
dental possibilities. Resolutions
were adopted condemning what was
declared the activity of clergy in as
sisting Huerta.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
To
RESIGN IN
FEW DAYS
DICTATOR HOPES TO ARRANGE
TERMS OF PEACE WITH THE
REBEL LEADERS.
lny Annecinted Prenn.l

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Diplo-
mats received information today from
Mexico City that Huerta would re-
sign within two or three days in
favor of Francisco Carbajal, who took
office yesterday as minister of for
eign affairs. 1t is said the appoint
ment of Carbaial is part of general
programme by which it is hoped to
make peace with the constitutional
lists. 1t is believed here that Carba-
jail will endeavor to arrange terms
of peace which would be virtually
terms of surrender
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
FROM SEWARD PENINSULA
cRATERs ARE FIERY

SEWARD Alaska. July 10.--Fur-
ther details of the tremendous vol
canic activity in progress along the
Alaskan peninsula west of Seward
and reaching to the Aleutian islands,
were given today by Capt. McMullen,
of the steamer Drigo, which brought
first news of the outburst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
GoLDFlELD JURY DISAGREES
IN A TRIAL FOR MURDER

After having been locked up for
AS hours and failing to reach YER
dict the jury in the case of Patrick
Finn, charged with the murder of the
postmaster at Ida, was discharged.
The trial cost the taxpayers of Es-
meralda county over $4,000 The
jury stood FIVE fSr conviction and
seven for acquittal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
ENGLISH PLANTERS TRY
TO RAISE OWN COTTON

NY AHHOcIIItU FFeg1sI
LONDON, July 10.--ln the hope of
some day securing a raw cotton sup
ply independent of America, the In
ternational Federation of Master Cot
ton Spinners' and Manufacturers as
sociation has launched a scheme for
the establishment of model cotton
plantation in Punjab, India.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11

and
efficiency protection subdv-
military
features They viii develop Of 2 knots hour and will have
a cruising
machinery driving twin In the design of both ships special
to
cruising conditions
legislature
contributions ndivid
for ver
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
STEAM PLoWs GAINING
RAPIDLY IN DENMARK

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-THE
American steam gang pillow has been
introduced in Jutland, where II has
reclaimed large area of cultivation
which has been covered with heath
er and thought worthless. In twenty
minutes as much ground was turned
over. the peasants were astonished
to find. as would have taken a team
of horses twelve hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
HEAD OF BIG -FOUR
RAILROAD SYSTEM
DIES IN VIRGINIA
WAS ASSOCIATED WITH THE
VANDERBILT GROUP OF
EASTERN LINES.
ny Associated Prenn.l

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July 11.-Mel-
vile ingalls,, fnancier and railroad
official, died this morning. Until two
years ago he was chairman of the
board of directors of the Fig Four
railroad. also a powerful figure in
what was generally known as the
Vanderbilt group of railroads. He
had home here and in Washington
and Cincinnati. Burial will be at
Cincinnati.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
Steamer Ashore
and In Danger

. (By Associated Press.l .
. BUENOS AYRES, July IL =
= The German steamship Mendoza =
. is ashore off Megotes Point, on =
= the Argentina coast with 275 .
. people aboard. The wireless =
. says her position is dangerous
. The Argentinian gunboat Patri =
= and two tugs have gone to as .
= sistance. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11

tober Each nation that takes part
In the international race is entitled
to three entrants. One of the Amer!-
can entrants is r. II. Upson. who won
the last international race, which was
held in Paris. The two balloonists
who make the greatest distance-in
an air line-in the race starting to-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11

hrstcas bateshp 36
October 49, 1911
through the courtesy OF Senate
vessel folowR
SIS breadth designers
TT 2 inches; displacement
trial displacement (about 2s IT, inches
fuel carried trial 1888 feed
less than 201s knots
loading
Twentyone s.
rapidfre caiber;
FOUNDER guns
chi caIb
building o 90, 1912
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11

A French shoemaker has patented
machine that makes a plaster cast
Of a customers foot and from It
forms last over which his shoes are
made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 10;
a year ago 49,
Lowest temperature last night. So;
a year ago. 60.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11

At The RATE OF
FIFTY A DAY
VOTERS COMING OUT FAST AND
THE REGISTRAR KEPT BUSY
ENTERING VOTERS.

Justice Dunseath reports registra-
tion improving rapidly and voters
coming in at the rate of fifty day.
The list up to this morning reads as
follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11

The Church of the Assumption at
Miilbury. Mass, was destroyed by an
incendiary fire with loss of 100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
ST. MARKS CHURCH.

July 18th. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon. II a.
m. Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
a. m. REV. F. r. SANFORD,
Rector.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
vlcERlNE OF INDIA DEAD.

tBy Associated PressJ
LONDON. July 11.--Lady Hardinge.
vicerine of India. died after an opera.
tion today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11

ST LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-THE Ma
tional balloon race, which is to start
from here this afternoon, is the an
nual elimination contest to select
entrants for the international race
for the Gordon Bennett cup-which
will start from Kansas City next Oc-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11

Five million silkworms will be
raised this year in Napa county. Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings of the ther- Z
mometer by the United States =
observer at Tonopah: q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-11

Advertise In the ROnanza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

Now it was that the old king was obliged to step aside, and William of Prussia took his place. Here is where this chapter properly begins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Quarrel Easily Started.

An ultimatum presented to Denmark de handing withdrawal from Schleswig within forty eight hourA The demand was refused, and in 1864 war was declared. It did ot take the two allis long to defeat the Danes and the latter renounced claim to the two duchies. Bismarck opposed letting them come in as German state, and it wa finally decided to let Austria manage Holstein, while Prussia did the name for Schleswig He did not intend however. that this should long continue. His object was to pick quarrel with Austria, de feat her, and then annex both duchies to Prussia.
 Slipping over to Barritx he had talk with Na- polson III, by which he assured himself that the latter would not aid Austria if uhe were attacked by Prussia. To make the thing complete, he also en- tered into an,agreement with Italy that she would declare war on Austria providing Austria, first opened hostility As her reward she was to get Veneta back Italy. of course, was quite willing to agree to this.
 The quarrelwas easily started. Complaints were sent to Vianna concerning Austrian management q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Work Ahead for Soldier King.


 In the monarch there was nothing of the dreamy character of his brother He had early adopted strong views on absoutism, and he ab- horred republican principles His experiences in the revolution had confirmed these views, and he had been greatly displeased at the time by the kings compromise and surrender to the mob and to Aus tria.
 Led by Bismarck he for policy's sake modified his views the subject of constitution consider ably, fearing to endanger he cause of Germanic union, which had by this time been somewhat strengthened. His new ministry was nominally moderate liberal"
 There was work ahead for the soldier king. tbe work which is done with swords and rifles, and he could not afford to let anything divide his people at this time. He and Bismarck saw clearly that trouble was coming both with Denmark and Aus tria. It was on Bsmarck's advice that the Prus- sian army concentrated the Rhine in 1859 and because of that fact Napoleon III suddenly saw SC bright and dangerous light that his aid of Cavour and Charles Albert stopped short, the result being peace with Austria in which the Italians were not even consulted. Not only had Austria by that war been beaten and despoiled of a part of her Italian possessions, but Germany's other rival. France made to obey a significant warning. Austria not deceived by the Prussian mobili- ration. It not for her aid so much as for Prus sias glory.
 One of the first tasks King William assumed on taking office was reorganization of the army. If Prussia was to advance it must be by force of arms The system was antquated and only put about 10000 new men into military training. The king revised the system that this was increased to 600OO. But parliament voted down his bill and this deadlock continued for ,veral years.
 It-is said the king prepared to abdicate. Just then he called Bismarck to his ministry. Hereto fore the latter was, although a member of parlia- .ment, only unofficial adviser of the king. Imme- diately army prospects frightened. The chamber of deputies still voted down the bil but as the upper house voted for it the king therefore assumed that it had passed and proceeded to levy the necessary tax and to reorganize the army.
 The first to which the army put was the settlement of the Schleswig Holstein controversy with Denmark. A constitution had been adopted by Denmark which took in Schleswig. Austria was then persuaded by Prussia to insist the agree nent made in 1852. by which the duchy was to re- main independent although the Danish sovereign vas Duke of Scheswig
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27

A library of moving picture films
in Berlin is making an industrial and
educational collection The plan is
to permit teachers to exhibit pic
lures to their classes in the forenoon,
and to provide illustrated scientific
lectures for advanced students in
the afternoon,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-27
;PAlMIER

Since the beginning of its era in
1868, Japan has produced mechan-
les of remarkable imitatiyeness and
a certain cleverness, but complaint is
made that they lack the steadfast-
ness necessary for the highest skill,
and change their kind of work in
three or four years,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-26
VIM. 0. BRADLEY
SUCCUMbS AFTER
A SHORT ILLNESS
Senior Senator From Ken
lucky Dies in Washing
ton Saturday
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CAUSE OF DEMISE
Remains Will Be Brought
to Frankfort This After.
noon,

William O'Connell Bradley, Ken
tucky's senior United States Senator,
and the most distinguished Southern
Republican, passed from coma into
death Saturday at 9:45 o'clock. A
general refusal of his organs to
functiOnate was the immediate cause
of death, but the Senator had been
in poor health ever since he entered
the upper house of Congress in May,
1908. General kidney and prostate
trouble was his malady. On May IA
last he had announced that poor
health precluded his making the race
to succeed himself, and that he would
retire from public life at the end of
his present term, March 4, 1915.
few minutes after the Senator
had made his statement to the press
ne left for his apartment in Falk-
Stone Courts, and while fastening
for street car fell heavily, with the
outward injuries of two broken fng-
ers and a gashed forehead. Itsswas
feared at the time that the Senator
had suffered internal injuries, but
none developed at the time, and the
resolute old Kentuckian insisted upon
resuming his. official duties two DAVIS
after his fall. This was a week be-
fore his death. The following day
found him slightly relapsed, but he
came to his Office again on Monday.
Wednesday morning, however, found
him complaining of feeling badly
again. Nevertheless, he went to his
office, but during the afternoon, while
he was seated at his desk, debating
letters, painful seizure gripped AIM
and a physician was called.
At first this attack was diagnosed
as acute indigestion and, after, treat
ment in his office, the Senator was
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-05-26
DENIES NOTES WE'RE TAKEN.

FRANKFORT, KY, May 25.-Abso
lutte denial is made by State Banking
Commissioner T. j. Smith of a state
ment from Paris that State Bank Elk
aminer John B. Chenault took notes
belonging to Nick Kriener and refus-
ed to return them.
The statement was contained in a
| Paris dispatch.
"Mr. Chenault knew nothing about
any notes belonging to Mr.. Kriener,
said Commissioner Smith. He took
no notes from a safe deposit box.
"The books of the bank show no
such loan from Mr. Kriener to the
bank, and the first information this
department had of any loan made by
Mr.. Kriener was about 5 o'clock
Tuesday evening when Mr.. Alexander
admitted negotiating loan from Mr..
Kriener and others, in all aggregat-
ing SCI 1000"
The notes. claimed by Mr.. Kriener
probably refer to notes pledged to
him as collateral security for the loan
secured by George Alexander, but
Commissioners Smith said neither he
nor Mr.. Chenault have knowledge OF
any such notes. What they have
they found in the banks books, and
none of them bear Endorsements or
other indications of belonging to or
having been pledged to Kriener. ALI
the notes in possession of the depart
ment are part OF the banks assets
and found in the usual place for Keep
ing such assets.
Although the effect of the crash
was keenly felt, the other banks OF
the city with ample funds have gone
to the assistance of the business men
of the city and county. There is lit
tie sign of business stagnation al
though the break was the most disas-
trous ever experienced in Central
Kentucky.