davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23

have been visiting IN Kansas And Ms.
souri,. arrived home Tuesday.
, Miss GayS Clafks. Of Ciem0ns. Hho
has been spending = few weeks With
her cousin, Mrs. Ernest wilkins, re-
turned homo Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. woodward are
living In their new house which was
recently completed,
The Valley Sand Company has be-
gun pumping sand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23
B,sllee;y, Board at
T.-R. For Latest
NesUs From, Msaeico

In order to accommodate patrons
who are interested in the Mexican sit
uation. the Times Republican has
placed q bulletin board in front Of its
building. on which bulletins from the
front Will be posted.
The bulletins Of the early forenoon.
and these that come following the is
suance of the different editions, will be
posted on the board. This will save
many people the trouble OF calling the
T.-R. by telephone to leAfa the latest
news from Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23
Library Notes.

1t is worthy of note that by an esti-
mate Of a dollar per volume, with the
circulation ss,o57 in 1918. the local
public library made return TO the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23

ment. He also talked on the tempera-
menis Of different children. advising
the teachers 20 be on the lookout for
the different types.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-23
Marietta Notes.

Mrs. Charles Haddock. of Rhodes.
visited her sister, Mrs. A. F. Larson.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harper. who
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
STRIKES FLOW OF
FORTY MINERS INCHES

Charlie Watson has received a tele-
gram from Wilse Brougher at Oak
land stating that he is in receipt OF
a wire from Contractor Buel, who is
sinking two wells on Brougher's Pah-
rump valley lands. that in well No.
| the flow was encountered at a
depth of 100 feet from which an aver
age of 40 inches was flowing.
Mr. Brougher has had possession
Of this large acreage in Pahrump val
ley for several years, but only recent
ly visited his holdings and being con
vinced that he had lands of untold
value with water. he at once got
busy, with the result that the first
well will mean placing under cultiva
ton an acreage that il in California
would command sky high prices
Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
DOWN IN THE HOT
WORKINGS OF A
C0MST0CK MINE

W. B. Evans, state treasurer of the
Eagles, is back from the Grand Aerie
after taking an extra day to look
into the deep mines of Virginia City,
where he went down to the 2,500-foot
level and enjoyed a Turkish bath
and witnessed the wonderful per-
Torrance of the big pumps that keep
the c. & C. free from water. His
guide was Pat O'Brien, who took Bob
Ingersol down through the same
property in the seventies and the
trip proved an enjoyable experience
"Those fellows who talk about the
hot mines of Tonopah should go
down where was" remarked the
chief of police. 'and | guess they
would not say much more about high
temperatures, On the $500 level two
miners were engaged putting in a
door in a hot drift where the mer-
curry stood at l24 degrees. One was
working and the other was handling
hose throwing ice water on his
companion and every fifteen minutes
they would change OF The pumps
throw 1900 gallons a minute up to
the Sutro tunnel on the 2.000 Level
and then there are couple OF cen
trifugals that handle water at the
rate OF $500 gallons minute. II
was a. great sight
At the closing session Of the Eagles
they appropriated si00 for the bene
N OF members Of the order in tbs
Colorado strike district who may b'
destitute
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
EXCLUSION OF A
CONFESSION BASIS
FOR An APPEAL
BECKER GOES BACK TO DEATH
CELL PENDING ACTION
OF COURT.

NEW YORK, May 23. Charles
Becker, ex-police lieutenant. the con.
victed murderer of Herman Rosen.
thai, gambler, for the actual killing
of whom four gunner paid the death
penalty last month, will be sentenced
next Friday. Becker was returned
to the death cell at Sing Sing, which
he left in February by order of the
court of appeals for a new trial
Counsel announced that an appeal
would be based on the admission of
the testimony of the widow of Lief
ty Louie" Rosenberg, the gunman,
refusal of the court to hear before
the jury the arguments on the ad-
instability of 'Dago Frank" Cirofici
confession just before going to the
electric chair. Cirofici said he never
heard Becker's name mentioned in
connection with the killing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
KAISER CAN'T BUY
SAUSAGE FOR
DELIVERY ON
SUNDAY
PRUsslAN COURT RULES THAT
EMPEROR is NOT SUPERIOR
TO THE LAW.

tBy Associated Press.)
BEHLlN, May 23.-lf the emperor
desires sausages for his Sunday ev-
ening meal, he can buy them the
night before, just like any common
citizen, or else go without. The laws
regulating sale and delivery of goods
on Sunday apply to the ruler in the
same degree as to his meanest sub
iect.
This is the decision of a Prussian
court in the case of a sausage dealer
who appealed from a fine of $1.25 for
violating the Sunday-observanc laws.
One Sunday morning, shortly before
10 O'Clock. the hour at which all
shops in Berlin must be closed, the
emperor's private cook telephoned
from the new palace at Potsdam an
order for sausages for the imperial
table. The dealer loaded the desired
wares on his delivery wagon and
started 1t for the railroad station
On the way thither the delivery man
was stopped by a policeman, who
inquired why he was violating the
law. The representation that the
emperor was waiting for the sau-
sages had no effect on the police
man. and the result was the fine for
the merchant.
On appeal the merchant set forth
that his action came under the saw
ing clause of the Sunday ordinances,
which provides that Sunday orders
may be filled where "their immediate
carrying out is demanded by the pub
lie interest The order of the EN-.
perors cook, he said. was such a
case. The court rejected the appeal.
saying:
1T is of no consequence that the
emperor was the customer. phe EN-
peror has no special standing in pri-
vate trade. II is the business OF his
private cook TO send In his Sunday
orders in time, just as any housewife
must do"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
NORWEGIAN LIBEL
DECIDED IN FAVOR
Of A NEWSPAPER
CONSULAR AGENT CHANGES HIS
VIEWS WHEN HE ACTS FOR
RAILROAD


CHRlSTIANGA, May 49, The ques-
lion of Norwegian emigration to Can
ada has been brought into promin-
ence by the trial of a libel suit
against the editors of the Aftenpost
brought by the agent OF the Cana
dian Pacific railway. The plaintiff
In the suit was David Jacobsen, who
was until recently the Norwegian
consul at Montreal. He returned to
Norway recently to take charge of
the railways immigration agency
here.
While in Canada Mr.. Jacobsen
sent reports to his government de-
honncng - alluring promises held
out by the Canadian authorities for
attracting emigrants. lie represent
ed that the railways gave the most
niflicnlt work to Norwegian laborers
That these were inadequately paid
and not well protected legally On
trip home Mr., Jacobsen gave lee
lures In which he expressed the same
views
The libel suit was based on al
article which criticised the formei
consul. comparing his work as agen
10 promote emigration to Canada /,
h's consular u,leranees upon th'
subject The verdict was IN favor o
The newspaper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
EIks Held Up at Currant Creek
By Deputy County Assessor

time the men from White Pine come
over the boundary line they will
probably leave their machines where
they are already assessed. Report
of the levy was brought in this morn
ing by an early arrival, who said
the crowd was at Currant Creek
when he came through, holding an
indignation meeting Some of them
even proposed foregoing the festiyi-
ties at Tonopah, as they regarded
the conduct of the assessor as a
breach of etiquette that called for
dire condemnation. The matter will
be ventilated this. evening at Elks'
hall and, If the facts are as stated.
there will be something doing inside
the lodge, as the culprit is serving
under an Elk
That the bunch was on the road
was further attested by the follow
ing telegram received at 10 O'Clock
from Copper Flat. addressed to Ed
Malley, sheriff of Nye county: Upon
arrival Of autos from Ruth arrest J..
O'Flanagan having in his possession
set of Vanderhoef's dipper teeth
points" This message was signed
by Chris zingg, Frank Shoemaker
and l.. ]. Dohomey.
The sheriff said he would carry
out his instructions to the letter and
has ordered force of deputies to be
at the courthouse to carry out orders
II there should be any resistance.
Merchants and householders were
pleased this morning to find the
windstorm had abated so they could
begin decorating their stores and
homes with the colors of the Elks.
/ Nearly everybody on the streets wore
the white badge of the local com
mittee, as every member is a com
mittee on entertainment and every
man viii constitute himself a Gus
T todian for the candidates and see
that none OF them suffer for lack of
a good time. The Elks' club rooms
4 have been decorated with profu-
sion of colors, the new balcony add
ing much to the effective treatment
Of the building The entire facade
+ is buried beneath a mass of bunting
varied with patriotic colors.
The program for tomorrow is as
follows:
1906 a. m.-Initiation second class OF
twenty.
100 pm.-Pink tea in club rooms,
all afternoon.
1900 pm.--Gun club silver cup tro-
ply offered by Tonopah
b. p. O. T..
4 2:30pm. Baseball Goldheld vs..
Tonopah
800 D. Tonopah Athletic club,
at Nevada theater.
Joe White and f. s. Hunt, of the
Upgrade. came over from Goldfield
early this afternoon to take part in
the Elks. initiation.
Mark Bradshaw and P. j. Glazier
of Candelaria, registered at Elks
headquarters this morning. Mr.. Gla
zier will go through in the first class
tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME
ARRANGED BY RELIEF CORPS

vote OF thanks passed for the boys
who volunteered the work. This will
give the relief corps a better oppor-
tunity to decorate the graves with
greater liberality than they have been
able to do in former years, as the
money that would have gone to de-
fray The expense of music win be d.
verted to the purchase of flowers
and greenery to be borne by school
children in the parade and after
wards placed on the graves. An
order for 1900 field carnations and
1000 fern branches has been placed
so there will be abundance of flow.
ers.
A finance committee consisting of
W. b. Evans, Bud Morris aud Jack
McGinn was appointed to canvass for
funds. and the meeting adjourned to
next Tuesday evening at the same
place, when representatives from all
organized bodies are urged to be
present to arrange for places in the
line Of march.
II the day is fine II is promised to
hold the exercises at the cemetery
as soon as the parade reaches the
grounds but. II it should happen that
bad weather should interfere with the
ceremonies the exercises will be con
ducted at the Nevada theater The
parade will move at 10 o'clock sharp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
OPENS IS FEET
LOW GRADE ORE
ON THE BUCKSK|N
PAUL MANUEL REPORTS MIL.
Lett DISTRICT IN FULL
SWING.

Paul Manuel is in from Millett,
where he is going ahead with several
properties all of which are looking
well, and he hopes to prove up a
real mine before the next snow flies
Manual is associated with Bob Go
van in what is known as the Buck
skin group five and one-half miles
west of Millett, in the main range
adjoining the old Cleveland patented
property In the past week Mr.. Man
uel opened fifteen feet of low grade
ore that promises to develop into a
big proposition as the ledge aver
ages so to SIS. The find was made
in an open cut where a tunnel was
started right on the ledge and the
ore body has been drifted on for Is
or 20 feet This is on the Buckskin,
which was located April 4th. There
are four claims in the group and Mr..
Manuel says there is no such thing
as a stringer, but real substantial
body Of ore. The snow has all gone
off and prospectors are getting busy
in the district.
4 In Park canyon couple of men
I are working on the old Hattie group
and the Twin river property under
Bazinet. Bond and Jack Rosen is go
I ing ahead The d. d. Sullivan mill
at Millett is getting ready to resume,
as It is said that another deal is ON
by which a strong company will take
hold and operate the plant to capac'
ity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
RICH GOLD STRIKE
MADE AT DOUGLAS CAMP

Gus pfiess ot the Davenport ludc
peudrnce at nonglas camp, seven
miles aunvQ sotavilip. has euferea a
rieh depo=lt ui gold eFe thai runs
from fl0o 10 nseo a tua The ruek
y nilsd with nuggets ihs siss taken
lyum lhe Gem ~ ltob stewart and
h.s associates some tmH asa
prisaa has taken eeef ths nst
sirNagt mll "a so,iAslila aud : ada
ms iot ~ uaw machinery fhs
discovery y glsiur the district = ass
lsAss q nis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
sese,A, orvrer ror,os

sefs ic.s will BE- hsid At ~ Mark :
Episcopal church. az u o'cloek m.
sunday May stih lnsicad ot IN The
~senlna Special reference wlll -
H,ade in lhv sefmeo " Memorial
nay rsrFvsssa Tho adies q she
friiff curpa have been especially la
slted and hasp aeeepied he lavisa
tioa Ia ~ pgeasag a ths asotees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

The Woman's Relief corps has ini-
tlated extensive preparations for a
full observance OF Memorial day next
Saturday. when every fraternal or
ganization in Tonopah is Invited to
join with the ladies in making the
celebration complete success. A
meeting was held last evening at the
office OF Harry Epstine with Frank
]. Cavanaugh in the chair and Mrs.
]. II. Schwable acting as secretary.
The generous offer OF the Tonopah
Military band to give their services
free on that day was accepted and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
DRY FARMING SUCCEEDS.

Unless all present signs fail. the
Valley View Farming compang. op
Grating the dry farm in Lake valley.
viii harvest a big yiell of grain this
year. The valley contains more than
100000 acres OF choice land that can
fe reclaimed Piocle Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
TWO BIG CHIEFS
REPRESENT 10NOPAH
ToNoPAH AND GoLDFlELD LINE.
UP FOR ToMoRRoW'S
GAME.

The lineup for the two teams in
tomorrow's game between Tonopah
and Goldheld shows strong lineup
on both sides, Goldheld having a new
pitcher and first baseman since the
last game Tonopah will start the
game with the same lineup, the In.
dians doing the battery work This
game should be hard fought one,
as both teams are out for the money,
and there promises 20 be biz
crowd on hand The game will be
called az . 80 sharp The lineup
- ~ L.ln lo....- =.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
L|GHTSH|P LOST
CROSSING OCEAN
TO NOVA SCOTIA
WRECkAGE OF VESSEL AND
BODIES OF GREW FOUND
AT SEA.

HAlIFAN. N. y. May % Loss OF
the new lightshIp Halifax No. 10,
with crew Of 25. is indicated by
tho discovery OF wreckage and three
bodies near Liscomb. 100 miles from
Halifax The bodies had life belts
from the Hight ship, The ship was
on hor way 10 this port from Pals
Icy. Scotland. where she was built
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

A long series of experiments in the
Philippines by army surgeons mas
disproved the theory that the detert
Grafton OF white persons in the trop
les is due to the actlnic rays OF lht
sun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
Bull Moose Chief Out of Politics
Is Latest One Put Over Public
tBy Associated Pres..l


. OYSTER 23"I'm trying keep o politics
possible
o a he
the
= its amalgamaion with the Republicans declined
= lie preparation o
will o
held political
. Progressive leaders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
ST|NG|NG ARRANGEMENT Of
A SAN FRANCISCO MAGNATE
FOR LEAVING COMP BROKE

of Railroads. .
issued
O. Of former sden a
Of bublc~ .
h .
If .
with o. ecompan .
Farms ian project which :
pblcwh IS :
and nteod Of :
Z
and the in :
o a p + h brn the nysrednrs :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
TWO MORE LIVES
SACRIFICED At
AVIATION MEET

osNNnHuFCH G~rmaus NAY ~
Two more Oerman ayiators. tdeuts
uoeder and Reinhardl met death In
lhs pfeseuee ~ Prince Henry Al the
aviation meet hflnFne The total
slnec lhy start ~ ihe contest sun
lay t0 seven
fhe AtlAlnFs were caught iH .
ihuuAeitiagm 90 an arpeFlaas and
estrtafped rheY i~n taoe tves
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
Massacre of
800 Feierais

. tnS Aaaaetated rvsaM.l
= WASHINGTON. MAY a .
. Nexiro cisy dispatches reported .
. that When the canAtisutlonaliatm .
. captured feple several DAYS aao =
. lhvy pai 20 aeath the enttre tea =
= sral sarrisoa ot zoa olaesgs and .
. men .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
TOOK A MILLION DOLLARS OF COMPANY FUNDS
Patrick the Treasury United Railroads
Federals Loot
Before Flying
. Ry Associated Pres..)

q tBy Associated Press.) o
. Ell PAsO, May 23--Federal =
. troops sacked Saltillo before .
= evacuation, says a message Civ .
. en- out by the constitutionalists. .
= Carranza is planning to move =
= his headquarters to Saltilo from .
. Torreon. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
White House Film Flammed By
Collectors for Bogus Orphanage
~, A..eclatea rre...l

LOUIS 23George Michael
that they worked confidence
solicit
which the
Garrison and secured recommendations
investigation revealed They
ported
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

on the road at Currant Creek by
Deputy Assessor Jack Miles, who
insisted on listing twenty autos as
property found in his jurisdiction
and therefore subject to assessment
in Nye county. This action of the
assessor will net Nye county a hand
some return in revenue and the next
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

Trouble is brewing for the visiting
Elks and some of the early arrivals
are nuttering hoarsely about what
they IRE going do after they finish
ND the jinx tn evening and tomor-
row. In the place they protest
against what ey term a violation
Of all hospita in being held up
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
GIVES Up
Federal
POSITION
GEN. vELAsco SAID TO HAVE
REPuDIATED HUERTA AND
JOINED VILLA.

tBy Associated Press.D
VERA CRUZ, May 23-Six Ameri-
cans arriving from Mexico City
brought an unconfirmed report that
General Velasco, federal commander.
defeated at Torreon by villa and re
called TO the capital. had reyolted
against Huerta. together with the
federal troops under his command.
NIAGARA FALLS. May 23-An-
noupcement was made today that the
first fun conference between the me-
diators, both American, Mexican dele
gates would be tonight Mexican
delegates issued statement denying
that Saltillo had been taken Qua
dalajara is being besieged
WASHINGTON, May 23.--Watch.
full waiting ON mediation is the con
tinued attitude in the government
Mexican situation. The president re-
ceived encouraging reports of the
preliminary peace negotiations from
American Commissioners Lamar and
Lehman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS OF TONOpAH MINES

comparative statement Of from the mines Of
his week aud four preceding weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

naM uaf uHa ttas7 ltse
gllsoa sss,e.A pissra tssisee tiss''s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Sunday, prob
ably showers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-22
Americas, Ga, September p, 1914.
The Little Loaf

Many years ago there was great
famine in Germany, and the poor peo-
pie suffered from hunger. A rich man
who loved children sent for twenty o.
them and said to them: In this
basket there is loaf of bread for each
of you. Take it and come back every
day until the famine is over. l will
give you loaf each day"
The children were very hungry. They
seized the basket and struggled to get
at the largest loaf. They even forgot
to thank the man who had been kind
to them. After a few minutes of quar-
reling and snatching for bread, every
one ran away with his loaf except one
little girl named Gretchen. She stood
there alone at little distance from
the gentleman. Then, smiling, she
took up the last loaf, the smallest of
all, and thanked him with all her heart
Next day the children came again,
and they behaved as badly as ever.
Gretchen, who would not push with the
rest, received only a tiny loaf, scarcely
half the size of the others. But when
she came home and her mother began
to cut the loaf, out dropped six shining
coins of silver.
20 Gretchen" exclaimed her mother,
this must be a mistake. The money
does not belong to us. Run as quick as
you can and take it back to the gentle
man"
So Gretchen carried it back; bur
when she gave the gentleman her
mothers message, he said: mo, no;
it was not a mistake. l had the silver
baked into the smallest loaf in order 10
reward you. Remember the person who
is contented to have a small loaf rather
than quarrel for larger one will find
blessings that are better than money
baked in bread Ella Lyman, in
Ethics for Children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-22

1t has been the British view since
the outbreak of hostilities that the
war in Europe would be long one. III
the House of Lords Saturday Earl
Kitchener, Secretary of State for War,
reiterated that view. He told what
Great Britain had already done to-
wards carrying on the war and stated
that a third army had been formed and
that preparations were being made to
form a fourth army
There has never been any doubt OF
Great Britain's purpose to so utterly
defeat Germany that the latter would
have to accept whatever terms the al
lies decided upon Whether she Will be
able to accomplish that purpose Is
the question that is now being determ-
ined
1t is very generally admitted that the
odds are greatly against Germany, but
it doesn't follow on that account that
she is going to be utterly defeated, If
defeated at all. She has tremendous
and before she will submit
to being reduced to a second class
power she will exhaust all of them.
There doesn't seem to be any doubt
about that. Hence it is that England
is right in the opinion that the war
will likely be long one.
One feature Of the situation that is
standing out quite strongly is that Ger
many can't depend upon much further
help from Austria-Hungary. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-22
Mrs. Malaprop's Car!

Il have" said Mrs. Malaprop, "a
beautiful car with cymberline body
dispatchable and denounceable rims
epileptic springs, electric starter, in
ternal expanding brakes, autocratic
findshield, black, untrammeled head
lights, interval power plant, flash jubi-
lation, three point indention, three
speeds horrid and one perverse, am
ateur on the dashboard, aggravated
ebony rim On the steering wheel, CO.
pellodator, throttle peddler, sanitary
transition, jump spark intuition, jim9-
son bearings, set o'lean gas primers,
and all other accessories. Bank
News.