davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25
TRAvEsTY ON HISTORY

TT HE alleged history Nevada being delivered to sub
evoked Of protest not alone from the
subscribers but from citizens at large personally in
suffers for the lack Of authentic history and
steps should by legislature provide for the
publication history Of the State This necessary TO
correct apoypha legends that have erep
early the State The appropriation should not be
$4,000 the competent writers the State
engaged paid for their services This too i'm
portan be left the judgment Of man and
is any within compare
lively space The work should be done carefully and
thoroughly that may be done well 10 produce result that will
appeal 0 the pride of patriotic people
The Bonanza has already expressed itself the mereous
history biographies somewhat remote from the
written for the Of self Qualification The
Carson News of the follows
HISTORY THAT IS NOT HISTORY.
There recently appeared twovoume history of Nevada
BY City This History of Nevada
Davis entertaining book and doubt is work worth
price charged for it, but correct true history OF
The history Nevada to be written by some
every history this State
print something every important the first
Nevada Such history cannot be written for
the dollars of the realm Sam Davis history Ne
history purely solely for hstory sake
and almighty dollar influence the writer.
We it distinctly understood that not knocking
Davis for he good and bright but intend to
expose History Nevada because of the false and
misleading which sailing His scheme neither
original but likely profitable Quite number of
years ago pretty history of Nevada Its
author the history of the truly and we except when
to the prominent citizens and they oosened up strong
enough they their pictures history and also long write
np--often than they deserved
Nov Davis with the idea and the
scheme Preol money for those who
the latest history Mr. Davis History of Nevada is
chuck pictures and fancy wreups much picture
wrteup Anybody had the price and sheed could
important figure the History of Nevada Some
Nevada mentioning any names) taffy and
did before probably will again
Dollars talked the saceharne bunk imaginable
hand good many Of the and who
actually history in Nevada have mention pictures
Sam Davis History Of Nevada Some dead and the so
ctor could not learn whether they wanted to buy history
others worthy and entitled good place in history
poor buy space They ignored Then the
class worthy place the real history OF this
glorious old State but they too COMPOUNDED honest buy
their way horyand there All three of these classes
either only line entirely ignored But the man
who oosen of history and nice picture of him
self Well, it's history that Davis has issued.
The space devoted Eko county the prominent
Nevada conspicuous through the absence
the who made real history Elko county This
always of milk and honey Far from Our pioneers
had hard struggles other of the and
there exciting Eos history
other counties of the State But the historian has
and history of Nevada without soldering
those who be inclined buy space its
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE
GAS COMPANY

NEVADA GAS COMPANY
Location Of principal place of
business. San Francisco, California
Location of Works. Tonopah. Ne
yada.
There is delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account Of
assessment levied on January 2, 1914.
the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders,
as follows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER


At the Butler theater this evening
the following interesting program of
pictures will be shown: Pathe week
ly. showing "The Tango" horse rae
ing at Charleston, S. c., and many
other events; THE Uprising of Ann
Vitagraph drama; Her Boy" Lu,
bin drama and a Selig comedy, "Phy,
steal Culture on the Quarter Circle
Y Bar" story that will keep you
in an uproar from start to finish.
Tomorrow the big five-reel Wit.
agraph comedy. wild Beasts at
Large" and two-reel Kalem drama
THE Hunehback."
Saturday free matinee for chill
dren with Alkali Ike on deck.
On account of the delayed trains
the Bachelors Honeymoon" billed
at the Nevada theater for Friday will
not show till Sunday, March /.
BY all means be mysterious as
long as your mystery is impenetrable
A mystery solved becomes scandal
and no one likes a scandal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-25
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah 10 Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
al 2:30 p. m.
W. C. HARDING. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
SOLDIER SHOT IN FIGHT,
IN DEFENSE OF WOMEN
Robert E. Graham, Private, Company
D, Engineer Corps, in Serious
Condition in Hospital.

Private Robert e. Graham of Com
pany D. Engineer Corps, stationed at
Washington barracks. was brought to
the CITY from the south end of the
Highway bridge about 1870 o'clock this
morning suffering from q bullet wound
in tho right side OF his chest. He was
shot by q civilian. 1t II stated. while
engaged In a row on the road not far
from where Kelly's army is encamped.
The wounded man was taken to Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. Surgeons
examined the wound and said his con-
dition was serious. although he may
recover. Detective Weldon. night chief
of detectives. notified the Virginia
authorities OF the shooting. and Sheriff
Barbor was on the scene early this
morning making an investigation.
Charles Sanford. a farmer from Ar
lington. Va, said he was driving along
the road when suddenly the reports OF
pistol shots attracted his attention.
Thinking the shots were intended Tor
him. Sanford urged his horses across
the bridge and hurried to police head
quarters.
Later the police learned that tho shots
were not intended for the farmer and
that Graham had been shot. Graham
and companion, 1t is stated. were es-
corting two women homo from a visit
to the Virginia side of the river and
bridge when a civilian made a remark
that was taken as an insult to the
women.
Trouble between the soldiers and
civilian followed, the shooting being
the outgrowth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Born in Guildhall, vt.

Henry Willard Denison was born At
Guildhall. Vt. May II. 1896 and studied
law at the Columbian (now the George
Washington University. His first con-
nection with Japan was as American vice
consul at Yokohama Later he was ap-
pointed by the Japanese government as
legal adviser to the ministry OF foreign
affairs, and his advice was asked by the
Japanese government in every phase OF
its diplomatic relations with foreign coun-
tries. He was highly regarded by all the
foreign ministers under whom he served
and by the Japanese nation in general.
Mr.. Denison was appointed to represent
Japan in drafting the treaty of peace
with Russia at Portsmouth. y. H. in
1905. and he was also technical delegate
of Japan to the second peace conference
at The Hague. Mr.. Denison received
several decorations from the Japanese
government He married. in 1878. Helen
Wilder Cross of New York
The State Department today instructed
Ambassador Guthrie at Toxic to convey
to the Emperor of Japan and to the Jap
anese government condolences of Presi-
dent Wilson and Of the government OF
the United States upon the death of Mr..
Denison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
not return before Sunday night or Mon

not return before Sunday night or Mon
day.
There will be an all-day picnic at Lana
Park for the benefit of the Alexandra
Hospital building fund. Speaking. ath-
lstic events and other things will be in
order.
There will also be an all-day picnic at
the Dyke, three miles below Alexandria
Automobile Officers Elected.
The Alexandra Automobile Associa-
ton at its annual meeting last night in
the rooms of the chamber of COM
merce elected the following officers:
George D. Hopkins. president; w. A.
Moore, jr.. secretary; William He'll
muth. vice president: Harry D. Kirk,
treasurer; George Washington Lewis.
assistant secretary. The foregoing.
with Alfred NJ. Ramschell, Clyde c.
Lamond, Preston o. Cockey and Harry
rectors.
Mrs Mildred A. German. wife of Eu-
gene K. German, died last night at her
home, 4O7 South st. Asaph street, after
a long illness. The deceased was twenty
eight years old Besides her husband
she is survived by two children
Her funeral will take place at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning from st.
Mary's Catholic Church.
The funeral of Walter NJ. Williams.
who died yesterday afternoon at the
home of Charles H. Shelton. Del Ray
Alexandria county, will take place at 3
o'clock this afternoon from Wheatley's
conducted by Rev Mr.. Payne of the Del
Ray Baptist Church. The deceased was
twenty-five years old and a carpenter
by trade. He was unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
MUST GRANT LICENSE.
Court Rules Against District Au-
thorities in Shooting Gallery Case

Holding that the District assessor is
not empowered by law to inquire
whether an applicant to conduct q
shooting gallery Is At and proper per-
son but must grant license to one
who performs the requirements set out
in the law. Justice Anderson today
granted a mandamus against Assessor
Richards and the District Commission
ers requiring license to issue to Will
liam e. Mann to continue a public
shooting gallery at 1928 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Tugs and lows.
Memoranda.

Barge No. %. light, from Boston for this
city. is at Point Lookout waiting tug TO
bring her to this city; schooner Brooklyn
will go to the Patuxent river from Balti-
more to load railroad ties for Alexandria;
schooner Mary Lee is at a Virginia point
to load lumber for this city; schooner
Maine en- route from Isle of Pines, Cuba,
to the Chesapeake. arrived at Key ', est
yesterday: schooner J. P. Robinson is re-
ported ready to sail from Upper Macho-
doc creek for this city with cord wood
schooner Oakland has arrived at Mary
land point from this city to load and re-
turn. schooner Oracle May is at Balti-
more from the Piankatank river with pine
lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
ADVISER,
AN AMERICAN, |SDEAD
Henry Willard Denison, Native of
Vermont, Honored by tho
Mikado.

TOXIC. July 8.-Henry Willard Denison.
legal adviser Of the japanese depart
ment Of foreign affairs since 1880. died
today in st. Luke's American Hospital
Mr.. Denison was stricken with paralysis
week ago.
Tho announcement of Mr.. Denison's
death was withheld for several hours. IN
accordance with japanese custom. in or
der to permit the emperor to confer the
decoration OF the Grand Gordon the Or
der of Paulownia on the dead man
A euiogistic statement in regard to the
services Of Mr.. Denison was later issued
by the Japanese foreign office. In 1t he
was hailed as one Of the greatest bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
FUNERAL OF MIR. HOPPER.
Services Conducted at Home Of
Parents of Deceased.

Funeral services for Norman Willis
Klopfer were held this afternoon at 8
o'clock at the residence of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Klopfer. 1920
Mount Pleasant street northwest. Rev.
George F. Dudley. rector of st. Stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church, where Mr..
klopfer was a communicate, officiated.
The pallbearers included Vernon E.
West, Orville H. Drown and e. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Stranded Porto Ricans Landed.

Gen. Mcintyre, chief of the insular bll-
reau of the War Department. is inform
ed that the revenue cutter Algonquin has
arrived at San Juan and landed the forty
destitute Porto Ricans, who had been
stranded in Porto au Prince, Haiti. and
were without other means of returning
to their country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
NORMAN w. HOPPER.

Thomas. jr., Of this city. and Erdman
Klein. Frank NJ. Traynor and Walter
A. Fuchs of Allentown. Pa. where Mr..
Klopfer was engaged in the insurance
business until his death several days
ago.
: The obsequies were attended by many
friends of the deceased who knew him
at Central High School and the law de-
partment of Georgetown University. as
well as a large delegation from Allen
town. The interment was in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

factors OF Japan. II concluded:
THE whole japanese nation joins in
the sentiment OF thankfulness and tndehf.
edness for the distinguished services OF
Mr.. Denison and in the expression OF
sorrow at his departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Goes to North Carolina to Speak.

Secretary Bryan leaves here tonight for
North Carolina, where he will deliver
speeches tomorrow morning, afternoon
and evening. At the close of the evening
address, which will be made in States
vile. Mr.. Bryan with Mrs. Bryan will
go to Asheville. to remain over Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
PUBLIC BATH|NGBEACH
MAY HAVE TO CLOSE
No Money Available Unless Special
Provision Is Made by
Congress.

Unless special provision Is made for
keeping the municipal bathing beach open
until tho District appropriation bill is
passed by Congress, tho beach probably
will DO closed Monday evening. This was
the announcement today Of DR.. w. B.
Hudson, superintendent of tho city's pub
lie swimming pools.
Chairman Fitzgerald Of tho House ap-
propriations committee yesterday held
that under the continuing resolution
adopted to provide funds for operating
the affairs Of the District until the ap-
preparation bill Is passed. tho sum Of
sol. 25 Is made available for tho bath
ing beach for the first fifteen days Of
July. Analysis Of the 1913 appropriation,
however. shows that much less than this
amount Is actually available.
Figures Of the Auditor.
OF the total appropriation for the bath
ing beach last year. Auditor Tweedale
stated today. $1,000 is for salaries. spe-
cifcally provided for on an annual basis
The sum OF ii 800 was provided for re-
pairs last year. For maintenance Of the
beach. pay for temporary employees.
last year.
II the resolution permitted the division
Of this sum Into SIX parts, Auditor Twee-
dale and supt. Hudson state. the money
would be sufficient to keep the beach
open during the first half OF the present
month. The money for maintenance Of
the pools. they point out. is expended
during the three summer months, which
makes the division into six parts, rather
than twenty-four parts. the proper one
Question Of Division.
Such division. they state, would allow
1878 for the maintenance Of the beach
Divided into twenty-four parts, under
the terms OF the continuing resolution,
the amount available for the first fifteen
day period is only $93.75. Such a sum.
1t Is asserted, will suffice only to operate
the pools until Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Karl W. Reach. at 18th street
wharf from Nomini creek with lumber
for local dealers: schooner Orbit, cord
wood from a Potomac point, at 10Th
street wharf for ]. H. Carter & Co;
barge Alexander Gibson, from Baltimore,
at Alexandria with fertilizer material
for the Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemi-
cal Company; barges Rappahannock,
Oronoco and Mohawk. at Georgetown.
with coal; schooner Daniel. from Alexan-
dria. at 10th street wharf to complete
unloading railroad ties: schooner Edith
Verrall, at Alexandria, with railroad ties
from a Potomac point for shipment north:
schooner Mary Ann Shea. at 10th street
wharf from Aqua creek with cord wood
for local dealers: schooner Mary +.
Faunce. at 18th street wharf from sum
mer fishing trip on the river; steamer
Northland, from Norfolk and Old Point;
steamer Northumberland, from Baltimore
and river landings; steamer Wakefield,
from Nomini and Potomac points:
schooner Florence A.. at Alexandra, with
fish scrap from Reedy. Va.
Departures.
bay to load logs for Baltimore; schooner
Eleanor Russell. light. for Alexandria TO
load merchandise for Chicomuxen creek:
SCHOONER .. L. Null6, lSHt, LOT MARY
land point to load cord wood back to this
city; schooner Oscar. light. for Stratford,
Va. to load railroad ties for dealers here;
barge Beaufort, from Georgetown. In tow
for Norfolk with gravel: schooner Rich
ard Tall. from Alexandria for Upper Ma
chodoc creek to load and return. barge
Calvin P. Davidson. light. fro-AEGeorge-
town for Baltimore to load Oil IN bulk;
steamer Southland. for Old Point and
Norfolk with passengers and freight.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Bohemia arrived towing loaded
barges for this city and Alexandria, and
sailed with gravel-laden barge from
Georgetown for Norfolk; tug Howard
Reeder arrived with oil-laden tank barge
and left with barge when unloaded for
Baltimore; tug James o. Carter left with
coal-laden barge from Georgetown for
the mouth of the river en- route to Boston,
and will return with light barge to load
coat at Georgetown: tug Louise left tow
ing lighters laden with material for the
Occoquan workhouse; tug Wipship arriv-
ed with light coal boats en- route by
Chesapeake and Ohio canal to Cumber-
land, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
Efforts Of Friends Fail.

Efforts were made to secure the prop
erty for Mrs. Lockwood by subscrip-
ton among her friends and sympathiz-
ers, but no result was had.
The company then demanded posses
sion of the property, giving Mrs. Lock
wood the usual thirty days notice to
quit. When she disregarded the notice
the court was asked to intervene.
Attorneys Faust and Wilson and r.
E Mcnamara appeared for the surety
company. Attorney Isaac r. Hit rep
resented Mrs. Lockwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03
productions.
Launches New Fiscal Scheme.
Just before his sixty birthday
Chamberlain launched his scheme of fis-
cal reform. which partly succeeded in
splitting the unionist party. 1t was in
May and at Birmingham that he an.
nounced his new policy. and finding ir
September that his party was not ready
for so radical change, he resigned tc
devote himself to popularizing his doc
trines, He fought the cause with 6
GRANTS REQUEST FOR THE
POSSESSION OF HOME
But Justice Anderson Gives Mrs
Lockwood Until Monday to Sur
render Property.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood may not con-
tinue in possession of premises 619 F
street northwest. where she has resided
and maintained law office for many
years. Justice Anderson of the District
Supreme Court rendered an opinion to
this effect today, when he granted the
request Of the New England Casualty
Company. purchaser of the property.
for the courts assistance in securing
possession, which had been refused by
Mrs. Lockwood.
Justice Anderson. however. taking in
to consideration the illness of Mrs.
Lockwood, suspended until next Mon
day the signing of an order to dis
possess her. He asked counsel to ad-
wise him at that time of the physical
condition of Mrs. Lockwood
The company had been surety on an ap-
peal bond given by Mrs. Lockwood and
purchased the property to save itself
after 1t had paid judgment obtained
against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

McAlester. Okla. is now under commits.
sion government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Oranges. 15c to soc doz.
Lemons, 20c to 25c doz.
Apples, cooking. l5c TO
isc Y PIX.
New apples, 1oc 4 PIX.
Apples. eating. 15c u
pk. up to SOC dog.
Cherries Cali. 4oc lb.
Cherries (home grown,
10c to 20c at.
Cantaloupes tCal.). 10c
to Zoe each.
Watermelons (Fla.), CSC
to 6Dc each.
Raspberries, 2Jc at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Apricots. Zoe qt.
Huckleberries. 15c OF.
Peaches N.C.). 65c pan.
Gooseberries, 15c at.
Alligator pears, 35c to
40c each.
Grapefruit, Zoe to 15c
each.
Pincapples. Ice to &c
each.
Lines. Poe n doz.
CIrrants. BE to 1sc at.
Plums Uallf.l. 30c doz.
Blackberrirs, 1oc at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

liberal-unionist party and as the minister
whose policy in South Africa involved his
country in the greatest war 1t has en-
perienced since the Crimean conflict, but
blotted out the two Boer republics and
made South Africa ''all red"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

!
| Cabbage. new, Sc and
Sc each.
Lettuce, sc to l0c head.
Caulitlower. 15c to 40c
head.
Tomatoes. 1oc to 20c ID.
Sweet Peppers. Zoe to
30c dog.
String beans, 15c u PIX.
or 25c y PIX.
Rhubarb, Sc bunch. OR
i punches for 25c.
Lima beans. 75c at. box.
Radishes, = huncnes for
Sc.
Cymlings, Sc each.
Corn on cob. Florida,
Soc a dog. ..
Okra, Zoe at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-03

Yams, Zoe to 1oc a PIX.
Irish potatoes, 4oc PIX.
Irish potatoes. new, 25c
to 3Oc " PIX.
Turnips, new, DC per
bunch.
Kale. zoe PIX. .
Spinach. 15c u PIX.
Cucumbers, SC each.
Egg Plant, 1Gc to 16c
each.
Carrots, new, SC bunch.
Asparagus. per bunch,
20c to 4Oc.
Spring onions. Sc for 2
punches.
New peas. 15c to zoe a
PIX.
Beets, Sc bunch.
Celery. Toe to 15c
bunch.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-05
Miss Anlis Recital

Tuesday evening, June second, Miss Joyce Amis gave her recital in Holbrook before a highly ap- preciative audience. Miss Amis is a reader of unquestioned abil- ty and does high honor to her Alma Mater. Her rendition. of Anne of Green Gables" /" show ed consummate skill. and her flexible and sympathetic voice gave added charm to the read ing of Mother. All who heard Miss Amis are full of apprecia- tion for the treat afforded, and hope for repetition at a later date.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-05
SNOWFLAKE

Everbody and their friends went from Snowflake and Taylor last Monday to the Daggs reser voir to attend the dedication.
 Miss Nellie Flake is spending a few days at Woodruff.
 c. R. Brewer. the Pinedale merchant, was in Snowflake this week on business. He reports good rains in that section.
 Jas. J. Shumway, of Taylor, was in Snowflake Wednesday.
 Y. Bazan. the postmaster and sheepman of Silver Creek. pass ed through Wednesday on his way home from Holbrook.
 Uncle Bob Mineraly was in town from the Day Wash this week. He reports good rains in the mountains.
 Everything is lovely and the goose hangs high around Snow flake. Good rains, good crops and good grass.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-05
Cases Called and Set
 In the Superior Court


 Last Monday mornings session of the Superior court was de- voted to the calling of the crim- inal and civil calendars, the first Monday of each month being the regular day for the calling of the calendar.
 In the case of the State of Arizona vs. J. w. Marley ct al., in which the defendants were convicted of grand larceny by verdict of the Jury at the 1912 Term, and from which judgment and sentence of the court the defendants appealed to the Su- preme Court of Arizona, was re- turned to the Superior court on mandate of the Supreme court May 15, 1914. The re-trial of thls case was set for the next jury session of the Superior court to be convened July 13, 1914. Judge W. L. Barnum was entered as of counsel for the state, and will assist in the pros ecution of this case. In all there are eighteen indictments against these defendants charging them with grand larceny.
 In the case of the State of Arizona vs. R. D. Greer, charged with assault and battery, upon motion of the county attorney, this case was dismissed for the reason that the prosecuting wit ness, John Jackson, has died.
 There are seven other criminal cases on the criminal calendar, and all were ordered set for trial at the next jury session. Of the criminal cases, there are three in which the defendants are in jail. the others being out under bail. The defendants in jail are Juan Sanien. charged with rape; Arnulfo Gonzales, for burglary, and Navajo Indian named Be- Lin-E-Begay, charged with the murder of an infant,
 In the civil matters, all the jury cases were set for trial at the next jury session.