davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27

ug A~~Octhten freNNb
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Pre-
dictions hat within the next two or
three days the impending crisis be-
tween Austria-Hungary and Servia
will have reached head, and that
war involving the most of central and
southern Europe will be the immedi-
ate result, were made here last night
by Count M. Raitchevitch, special
correspondent of The Balkan, leading
newspaper of Belgrade.
The story of the strained relations
between Austria and Servia follows
closely the history of the two prov
nces, Bosnia and Herzegovina, in the
former of which the Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand and his wife, the
Duchess of Hohenburg, were assas-
sinated on June 2Sth. And the war,
declares Raitchevitch, If there is war,
will be over the annexation of these
two provinces by Austria in 1903 and
Servias desire to get them back
again under her rule.
Bosnia and Herzegovina" said
Raitchevitch, ARE Austrian in name
only They are really inhabited al
most wholly by Servians. The change
from the rule of Servia to that OF
Austria over the provinces has failed
/ to change the natures, the language
or the likings of the inhabitants.
Consequently, when in 1908 Aus
ria formally annexed Bosnia 'ant
Herzegovina, there arose grea
protest, not only from Servia bu
from the Bosnians and Herzegovin
ans themselves. Russia was appeale,
to by the government of Belgrade fo
assistance to-Eedress what we alway
have considered wrong. Servii
wanted the two provinces back, AM
asked Russia to help ker get then
back.
But 1908 was poor time to az
peal for aid from Russia The cza
advised Servia to wait until he wa
prepared for another war. and Sci
Via. unable TO accomplish anythin
alone against the Emperor Fran
Josef. was Obliged TO do as Russi
suggested
Apparently 20 submit to the don
nation Of Austria, however, did No
mean that Seryia really was submit
. ting An the time It was preparin
itself for hong and bloody war;
conflict that would wipe out lot {
lpast differences aud re.estAhllsh n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
War Strength of Nations
Involved In European Crisis
; tBy Associated Press.)

. Associated
= July 27.-Austria. Germany
directly concerned the crisis
= as to strength as follows:
with s16 ships her estimated
strength of amounting leads the
military with 166
fighting ia
ships probably $4,000 the field
Servia military confined exclusively land 10000
OF the fighters Germany has SO batleshps to Russas
torpedo 20S
72; 90 submarines Russia 20 and Austria
The the naval strength is confined cruisers
less In numbers
strength being i5OOOo0 Germany $4,000
Austria has 4lsssl and serva S00Ss
military demands being
Of from four and onethird
demands the lowest being from and
one-haf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
PANSNER ASSAULT CASE
TO BE TRIED TOMORROW

A jury has been summoned to ap-
pear at the district court tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock when the case
OF assault to kin against John Pans
ner Will be called. The case is ready
TO proceed and IL is not thought there
will be any delay. Tom White, the
injured man, is suffering severely
from his wound and probably will not
be able to appear in court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
STRENGTH AuSTRlA'S ARMY
TWO MILLION AVAILABLE

VIENNA, July 27.-Austria has
100000 soldiers upon whom to call.
These figures have to do with the
peace footing of the Austro-Hungar.
ian army. In time Of war the EN-
peror-king can call 100000 men of
all arms into the field. and this esti.
mate takes no account of the Land.
wehr and the Landstrum. correspond.
ing roughly to the National Guard OF
the United States or the territorial
army Of England.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
FiFTIETH YEAR STATEHOOD
TO BE OBSERVED

Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Weir, secre-
tary OF the Nevada Historical society,
suggests that Nevada celebrate the
semi-centennial Of the admission to
statehood with fitting ceremonies.
On October 81. 1914. 1t will be ex-
actly half century since Abraham
Lincoln issued his proclamation ad'
hitting Nevada 10 statehood
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
WESTERN FEDERATION
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

DENVER, Colo, July 25.-The
Western Federation of Miners has
elected the following: President,
Charles II. Meyer; vice-president, C.
=, Mahoney; secretary-treasurer, Ern.
est Mills; executive board members
J. c. Lowney. Butte; William David
son. New Denver. b. c.. Guy Miller,
Joplin, Mo; Yaneo Terzich. Angeles
Camp. Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
RECEIVER WlLDEs WINS
A CASE IN SEATTLE

Receiver Wildes. Of the state bank,
received word yesterday that he had
received Judgment against E. J..
Bowes and wife. of Seattle. for prin-
cipal, interest and costs In the suit
fled against them. The amount is In
excess Of $4,000. which will materi.
ally aid In the payment OF another
dividend Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
6Lks SHIRT WAIST
SOCIAL ON THURSDAY

The Elks will hold another of
their shirt waist dances on Thursday
evening, July 30. The hall will be
cool and five-piece orchestra viii
be in vogue. Refreshments win also
be served. For those who wish to
enjoy the open air, rustic furniture
adorns the porch. All those who at
tend are assured of a good time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
PANIC IN BERLIN
PEOPLE WITHDRAW
BANK DEPOSITS
WORKING CLASSES STORM saw
iNGS BANKS IN HOPE OF
GETTING MONEY.

BERLIN, July 27-German mill
tary calmly awaits the outcome OF
the International crisis. Nervous de.
positors are Withdrawing deposits
Hundreds of the working class
stormed the municipal savings banks,
where 1900 were in line at one. All
are being paid and officials are reas-
suring the public. Similar runs in
other cities are reported.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
SIC LAWSUIT 70 ss TRIED AGAIN

The second trial Of the damage suit
Of Robert Peterson against Pittsburg
silver Peak Gold Mining company
hogan before Judge Moran today, Pc
terson obtained Judgment for over
s21, ,0eo. hut the Judgment was r..
yersed ON appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
TEXAS VETS WIN
IN THE CONTEST
FOR PROHIBITION
SUBMISSION OF STATE WIDE
QUESTION DEFEATED BY EN-
PHATlc VOTE.

DALLAS. July 27.--Although re
turns are incomplete from the Demo
cratic primary the following results
are conceded: Submission of state
wide prohibition defeated by a ma
jority Of $1,000 to 10000 James Fer
guson. anti-prohibitionist was nom
mated for governor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
Stock Exchanges
Are Suspended


. tmy Associated Pr~s-.l 4
y PARIS. July 27-The French Z
. Bankers association has an 4
. nounced that all stock opera I
. tions viii be- suspended owing
. to international complications. I
y and the closing OF the nourses
. AZ Vienna. BRUSSELS and other
. cities
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
SALESMAN DIES.

u y Haskell. q travelling salesman
well known In Nevada, passed away
suddenly at his home In Oakland re-
Gently Mr. Haskell made regular
trips throughout Nevada for thirty
Ave OF forty years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
SERv|AN MINISTER
TAKES PASSPORTS
LEAVING VIENNA
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BE
TWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES
COMPLETELY SEVERED.
my Associated Press. +,

my Associated PressJ
VIENNA, July 27.-Servian Minis
ter Joyanoyltch left today for Bel
grade
report says Seryian troops ON
board steamer on the Danube near
Temes- Kubine fired on Austrian
troops and an engagement ensued.
1t is considered probable this is an
other version Of yesterdays encoun-
Ter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
NEW aucksklN POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON. July IS. Edward
Mollart has been removed as post.
master at BuckskIn. Douglas county.
and George Devereaux appointed to
succeed him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
FALLoN MAN GETS
CARSON LAND OFFICE

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 27-
Shober J, Rogers. OF Fallon, was to-
day recommended for appointment as
receiver of the Carson land office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
REGISTRATION LOOKING
BETTER THAN LAST WEEK

Registration is improving slowly.
With a population of 5000 the regis
tration books should have at least
1900 names. The total number that
have been entered in the book is
603. That means that great many
have to get busy and register. Regis
tration closes at 6 o'clock August 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature yesterday, ~;
a year ago. 6S.
Lowest temperature last night, GS;
a year ago. so.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
Nationalist Killed by Troops
While Engaged Landing Guns
eBy A.socia,ed Pres.J

. 27D a o IS in stat create excite
. menoy n t in the
. OF -four nj Of the @
. own o h the odresw were
dopevmth the %p 10 volunteers yfy hundred rifles and
. rom Of a to o. the at
. ast com h refused I give III the arms
the sOd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
BELGIUM PREPARES
FOR THE CONFLICT
lny AnsoeIatea prenn. J

BRUSSELS. July 27.-Partial mob.
ilization of the Belgian army is or
dered, raising the total force to
10000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
POWERS ASK TRIPART|TE ALLIANCE TO MEDIATE
Catastrophe That Could Befa Europe Balance
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings of the ther-
by the United States .
observer at Tonopah: .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-27
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
GOODBYE MULES.

The European war is destined 10 drain Arkansas of practically all sound mules between 1512 and l6 hands in height Fort smith and Little Rock buyers are now making regular weekly trips over the state. spending one day in q vicinity, and paying almost any price asked for the animals These buyers usually send ont notices weeks ahead, and having regular days for the county seats. the animals are brought in by the score The buyers are accompan. jed by a representative of the French and English armies, who passes upon the mules, selecting those best fitted for service ill mountains Of France and Prussia The average daily pQr- chase by each squad during the past two weeks has been fifty head of mules, and this will be doubled ii edsirable animals are offered
 Many of the buyers in this sec ton are busy gathering in all the good horses and mules, and a horse and mule buyer is billed for Spring. dale most every week. The farm CTS are getting good money for proper and well built stock The French eat mule and horse meat the same as we do beef The bill of fares in all French restaurants contain mule meat" and horse meat" Some of the horses and mules will see active service, however
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
WILL LEAVE MEXICO.

Washington, Nov. l3.=Monday.- Nov 23, was fixed tonight as the date for the American evacuation of Vera Cruz. Secretary Bryan issued this announcement:
 Both General Carranza and the convention at Aguas Calientes having given the assurances and guarantees we requested, it is the purpose of the Administration to withdraw the troops of the United States from Vera Cruz on Monday, the 23rd of No vember
 "All the persons there for whose safety this Government has made it self responsible have left the city. The priests and nuns who have talk en refuge there. and for whose safe ty fears were entertained are now on their way to this country"
 This statement was given out after a long conference between Mr. Bryan and President Wilson. The general understanding had been that the ev- acuation might be delayed indefinite ly pending reports on the alignment of the various Mexican chiefs in the latest civil war now in progress.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
WOMAN GETS LEG BROKE DURING SPRINGDALE-VA
 BUafN FOOTBALL GAME

While standing near the sideline, witnessing the football game between the Van Buren team and that of Springdale, yesterday afternoon at teams ran out of bounds, knocking Mrs. ". l.. Parehman to the ground, the force of the impact breaking her leg, between the knee and ankle.
 The accident occurred shortly af. ter the opening Of the third quarter of the game. Holle. right tackle for the Van Buren team had received a forward pass and was headed for the south goal. skirting along the west line of the field The crowd of spec tators were out on the sidelines, but Mrs. Parchman was standing some what back of the crowd. As Hole skirted the line, heading for the Springdale goal. q tacklef of Spring dale eleven made a tackle Of unusual fierceness, both players bounding across the line and into the crowd. Mrs. Parchman not seeing the play, was unable to move and the two men crashed into her, striking her to the ground while their weight against her leg caused the bone to snap. Medical attention Nas at once summoned She ~as placed in an automobile and rushed 70 her heme where the bone was set
 Mrs Ear, hman is the wire Of Dr. W L. Parehman of Van Puren, and the mother ot Oscar Parehman, one of the stars of the Araknsas team While she was witnessing the game between the Van Buren and Spring dale teams, pr Parchman was at Little Rock, having gone to that city to witness the game between the Rag orbaeks and "0le Miss, Oscar Parel1= man, his son, playing at end in the varsity game They were notified of the accident at once.
 Mrs. Parchman had but recently re covered from short spell of sickness and had driven over to see the game. According to the latest reports she was resting easily at her home, the attending physician announcing her coditio as being favorable
 The Springdale Player was Clyde Thompson, and the accident was unavoidable He expressed deep re gret over the accident
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
LOWELL.

Lucille Davis of Mulberry, Ark, was home for short visit over Sunday.
 Nina Cowan is detained at home from school in springdale on account of hel eyes.
 John Loon, is moving onto his farm two miles north of town.
 Una Green of Fayetteville and c. c. Potter of Louisiana spent the week end at the John Williams home
 MT Barr and Mrs. L. r. Davis spent Sunday ill Fayetteville with their brother Frank Barr and family, previous to the Iatter's departure to southern points for the winter.
 Grandma Thornsberry is quite ser iously i'll and is in constant attend ance of the immediate relatives. Her daughter, Mrs. Hathaway of Rogers was called to the bedside Monday.
 The many friends of Miss Lucy Maxwell gathered at the Bequette home Saturday night and tendered her a miscellaneous shower in hon. or of her approaching marriage.
 Mrs. Irene Workman and little son of Oklahoma, visited this week with relatives, the Thomas family.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
BURk s SHED.
eWilliam Well Wis her.

Rev J. II Roberts attended sun day School and Church at Pilgrim Rest Sunday
 Mrs. Kate Roberts returned home Sunday from Mr Thoreson. < where she has been staying for some time
 James Morris k building large barn on his farm near this piece.
 There is to be spelling match at the Shed Wednesday night.
 Clyde and Uric Lawson have been hauling logs to tAe saw mill the past week
 Rev. John Garvin and N. N. Lyall. have been gathering their corn, down on Mir Cook s farm on War Eagle the past week.
 Elm Roberts has been doing some work for Mrs. Macy the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs Owen Phillips have returned home again. Mr Phillips has been gathering his corn crop over near Sprign Valley.
 Will Nelson and E. D. Davis of this place were doing business at War Eagle Saturday.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
OAKLAND.
Blue Eyes.

Mrs. Matte Cardwell s mother of Fayetteville Mrs. Rater, is visiting her this week.
 Mrs. J. J. Warrens brother of Ken lucky, Mr. Jim Piekerel, is hunting a location in the vicinity Of Spring dalo
 Garland Iyey has moved to his new home on the Skillern farm. where he will reside in the future.
 Miss Edna Adams is visiting her niece Miss Hazel Tunstill
 D W. Cawthron wife and baby of Lilburn visited F. A. Graue Thursday.
 Lee Kelley is moving on the Jen- kins farm
 Bro. Johnson failed to fill his ap- pointment at this place this month, and T. Bridgewaters preached Sat urday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 Mrs. Ell Fawsett is on the sick list.
 Remember the fifth Sunday meeting at Oakland and everybody come
 Bro T. Bridgewater of this place, will preach at Harris Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Pearl Spyers near Fayette- vile, attended church at this place Sunday night.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
REST ROOM
 IS READY
Ladies of w. C. T. U. Have Prepar-
 ed Neat Haven for Country Folks.

The w. C. T. U rest room is now complete. The opening takes place Saturday Workmen have been busy the past two weeks, painting, pa pering installing electric lights, toil- cts, and the furniture wds placed this week The rest room will prove boon to the many ladies and child ren from the country who come to Springdale to do their shopping. There are no formalities connected with the use of the rest room The room is in the building just off Emma Avenue, formerly oe- cupied by J. J. Wayt, with his mar ble and monument shop, in easy ae- cess to the business part of Spring dale \ better location could not have been chosen Farmers, farm CTS wives, farmers children, all afe welcome at the rest room. night or day. The room is at your disposal. you are privileged to Use 1t in any way you see fit. You can take your lunch baskets to the rest room, and find comfortable place to eat, you can take the smaller children there, and they will be taken care of while you are shopping You may leave any articles you may bring with you in the rest room. and il will be taken in charge and returned to you when called for.
 A lady will be placed in charge of the rest room. keeping il neat clean and sanitary at all times She will look after the interests of the farm. CT folks when they come to town In short, make the N e. T |. rest room your room while in Springdale. Tell your husbands or wives that they can find you at the rest room, and many d weary search on Satar. days and other days will be eliminat- ed.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
SAD ACCIDENT

A very ssld accident occurred OH the old r C Gaily farm four and one=half miles north of iIiwasse, Tues day afternoon. Nov r. 1914. about 2.30 o'clock while Messrs I.ieke Browning and James Films were building concrete cellar They were working inside=the cellar when the roof caged in, killing Mir Brown ing instantly and breaking both legs Of Afr Elms and inflieting injuries from which he died in about three hours
 James Elms was about 9 years O! age and leaves a wife and baby. Worthinston Undertaking Co. of his city prepared the casket and the remains were taken to Washing ton county this afternoon where flu neral services and burial will take place tomorrow
 MT Browning was about 60 years old and leaves three children. We did not learn when or where he was buried
 It is very sad affair and the sor- rowing families have the sympathy of the whole community in their sor- rows. PentemY nle Sun
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
RESERVE BANK OPEN.

Washington, Nov 16.- Financial panics will be a thing of the past in the United States is the position as sumed by Secretary McAdoo today when the twelve Federal Reserve Banks opened their doors.
 The Federal Reserve Bank with it's capital stock of $20 900 ,000, ,0oo, is the biggest bank in the world. The twelve regional banks are located i'll Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland. Richmond, Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas, and San Francisco. In every city and in most every town of the country, banks formally became mem- bers of the Federal Reserve Bank system.
 Springdale Is in the District cover CT by the regional bank located at St. Louis.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20

ecal Evening Service ak Auditorium Thanksgiving
JOHNSON.

Hal Crum made a business trip to Bentonyille Wednesday.
 White Kennan and family oi Springdale, Sundayed at Aunt Mary Pearson $.
 Alvin Luper returned Sunday from an extended stay at Little Rock Ark. where he has been selling apples for L c. Rothrcck Will LuEer is down there yo. but will come home in a week or so.
 Misses Nettie Harris and Clara Lilly, of Fayetteville, were guests ot Miss Alma Stewar Saturday evening and sunday.
 They say that st.ve Farrell and wife are coming back to Johnson to live after trial of New Mexico life. Steve is a son-in-law Of Dad Sartain who arrived here recent ly from long overland drive from New Mexico.
 Bert Johnson and Orlen Greenhouse are doing big business with d corn shredder over near Elm Springs. They have quite bit of shfedding 70 do near home too
 Ben Johnson and family spent Sun day with relatives at Bentonville, Ark
 The McMullen boys lost fine mule Friday. The animal took sick Thursday night with acute col5e anI all efforts for relief were inef- fectual
 Miss Helen staekey is teaching in the South public school at Fayette- vile.
 That slow drizzle Sunday morning caused folks to think that good rain was coming but the clouds soon drifted away before d cool wave from the north and a freezing tenn perature was with Us Monday morn ing, but warmer weather is=o on the way with prospect of eontina. ance of the dry period
 Jesse ShiiltF0 is 94ti hiitS III tl4S Lichlyter store over at Springtown, Ark
 Quite number of fat hogs were butchered yesterday as local folks Wanted. to take advantage of the cold weather,
 The last that local folks heard of our bureau of information he was located at Muskosee, Okla. Warren Lake worked around here a long, long time, and Gene Avis gave him the above nick name.
 r. Kennedy and Perry Gossair are doing the pea threshins act with a gasoline engine which affords the power instead of the old horse or armstrong. Pete has rigged that home made machine up until il does far better work than any of your patent right threshers.
 Mighty quiet doings along the Clear Creek valley have had no store robbery nor train wreck for q long, long time
The Springdale news., 1914-11-20
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

Alabama Charles Henderson tp4 Arizona Ralph Cameron R California Hiram w. Johnson tProgl
 Colorado =Gearge Carlson tR9 Connecticut Marcus H. lfolcomb eRl
 Georgia Nate Harris (D3 Iowa-George N. Clarke GR9 Kansas Arthur Capper (R) Massachusetts David l. Walsh Minnesota Winfield s Hammond DD
 Michigan Woodbridge N. Ferris New Hampshire-R. H. spaulding tRD
 Nebraska-Jo John H. Morehead (DD New York Charles S Whitman (R)
 North Dakota-Louis B. Hanna tR) Ohio-Frank B. Willis (R-) Oregon,James Withycombe (R) Pennsylvania-Dr Martin Brum- baugh (R.)
 Rhode Island R. Livingston Beck man (R9
 South Carolina R. J. Manning (D) Tennessee c. Rye tD) Texas-James F.. Ferguson lD) Vermont Charles w. Gates (RD Wiseonsin-E Emmanuel L. Philipp (R)s
 Wyoming II. S Ridgely. ,R)