davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
A BLOW AT THE AMERICAN PIE.

IlR HARVEY W. WILEY has savage attack on
He condemns all kinds pie reserves his partc
lar wrath for that Of the minc variety Mnc pie says
OF the most dangerous corrections conceived
DR. Wiley has said and done many things met with
the approval Of the people frequent trips to the
well the pitcher at last broken DR. Wiley has taken step
too His condemnation Of great mince pie will
be received with shout dissent The pure food idol
has fallen from his pedestal
II mnce PIE We're banhed there would be Thankgiv
ing celebrations and could goodbye New
England dinners that were the JOY of orefahe and that still
continue certain choice localities like green spots in the arid
desert of presentday cookery the occasionally
nrd President Taft from the White House hospabe shades
of Aunt Deas odasoned dnn and have
President Wilson is still human enough long for the
mnce that is served in the classic shades Princeton Besides
if aequesced in this provoked assault pie long
would be before the culinary muckrakers pumpkin
pie and apple piei
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06

FOR SALE - Housekeepers save
money by buying your own wall
paper and hiring your paperhanger.
Paperhangers' discount to house
holders. S5e paper for Csc; soc
paper for S5e; 25c paper for 15c.
Red Front Store, 2O7 Erie Main st. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS or TONOPAH MINES

Following mines of
Tonopah this preceding
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06

the presidency of the State University He entitled
consideration In the first place he alien country and
ayowed of the which he asks lick the hand which
has been used TO smte the people of Nevada
Get your wad ready for the Fourth July don t
haggle the amount The committee is going make this the
biggest and best celebration and do the
If Tonopah cold yesterday morning marker
Reno and places where up all
fight frost and protect their gardens
You take choice between healthy temperature
Tonopah strok in Kansas City December weather
Give Tonopah all the time
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
EXPOSED SEANCE.
Detective and Reporter Grabbed spir-
It by Neck-FIght Followed.

wichita, Kan. Jan. 37-w. w.
Aber. q Spirttualist medium who
came here two months ago from KAN
sas City, was exposed Saturday night
while in the midst of a seance. Il
dozen persons composed the circle
in the dark room and witnessed the
undofng OF Aber.
A Pinkerton detective and 4 news
paper reporter who had attended the
seances three nights made the expos
ure. The detective asked to talk with
the spirit Of his mother. When the
spirit came out OF the cabinet the
detective seized 1t by the ne
terrific struggle followed, and when
shroud and gray wig it proved to be
Aber.
DIR. ]. C. Curtis. in whose room the
seance was being held. attacked tho
blows in an effort to force him to re-
lease the medium. Mrs. Aber forced
herself between the struggling men
and tried to cover her husband with
her skirts while he was trying to roll
toward the cabinet and get back into
the chair in which the "circle' had
seen him sewed fast before the lights
had been turned out.
Women screamed and men shouted
for the police.
Franks battled with the detective and
the newspaper man and finally forced
them out Of the room.
Aber fed to his rooming house as
soon as the seance room was cleared
of the "circle" and he had got into
conventional attire. He started for
the depot with his baggage Mrs.
Aber and their adopted 6-months-old
baby joined him at the railroad sta
ton. They bought tickets for Kansas
City.
Mrs. Aber said she and Aber came
to Wichita because the Kansas City
police would not allow mediums to
work there. The detective has q
black eye and the reporter q lame leg.
the spirit having kicked him on the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

born and reared in Topeka, and who is
now leading lady for the Reliance Film
company in all comic parts, whom To-
peka people will have an opportunity
to recognize on the screen.
But Miss Tincher will not appear in
Quincy street, is the young woman.
the lead part in Saturdays film, for
with them after they reunited. She
was making her debut in the movies
and Florence Roberts was playing the
lead.
Fay was six years with Weber &
Field,'' said Mrs. Hickson. when
Weber & Field disagreed and parted
she went with Weber, and remained
with them after they reunitede. She
was also two years with Henry Saw
age and was in vaudeville two years
in London and Paris. Last November
she signed a contract with the Reliance
Film company to play all leads in
comic plays. Fay is short and short
persons are handicapped in playing lead
parts, but her ability has been recog-
nized to the point where this handicap
is being overlooked. Thursday she will
pass through Topeka on her way to Los
Angeles, Cal, to spend a year under
contract with the Reliance Film COM
pany. for which company she is to play
the leads for all comic pictures. She
is to go to work just as soon as she gets
there and for this reason will spend
only an hour in Topeka"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
DR.. BABB WILL QUIT.
City Milk Inspector to Enter Employ
Of United States.

Several years ago DR.. George F. Babb.
city milk inspector and a veterinarian.
took civil service examinations for en-
ployment with the federal government.
eral times been offered a position by the
government, but each time declined. Yes
terday he decided it might be wise for
him to accept a position and yesterday
afternoon he was preparing an application
and had it almost ready to mail when
he received a telegram from the chief OF
the department Of animal husbandry, Of
fering him a position in South Omaha
at a very considerable advance over the
salary he is receiving from the city.
DIR. Babbs services as city milk inspec-
he likes Topeka, but as the salary offered
by Uncle Sam is greater than the city
commissioners feel they can afford to pay
for his services, he will accept the offer
and will go to work in his new position
just as soon as he can be freed from his
present responsibilities.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
WILL PLAY K. S. 4. C.
Washburn Expects to Wipe Out De-
feat Of Last Year.

The Washburn basketball team will
go to Manhattan today and will play
the K. S. A. C. team tonight. The
X. 8. A. C. team defeated the WASH
burn quintet in both games last sea-
son and the Sons of Ichabod are de-
termined to get revenge. This is the
first big title game on the Washburn
schedule since the game with Kansas
university. Coach Glen Gray has been
working the team regularly and be-
lieves they will defeat the farmers.
Coach Gray thinks the Washburn team
will win the Kansas conference cham
pionship. The probable lineup is: d.
Ream and E. Washburn, forwards;
Trobert and M. Ream, guards; CLANCY.
center: with Myers a sub.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
VETERAN GOLFER COMING.
Ben Sayers Has Instructed Royalty
May Come West.

New York, Jan. N.-Ben Sayers for
more than 40 years a prominent figure
in British golf is coming to America for
a visit in May or June. Tom Patter-
son, the professional Of the Knollwood
County club who recently returned
from a trip to Scotland and England,
brings this information with him.
Sayers, Instructor to crowned heads,
such as the late King Edward, plans
to go to Philadelphia to visit his son
George. who came to America last sum-
mer. The eldest Mr. Sayers also will
play a few exhibition games and may
take q trip west. Sayers has competed
in SO championship tournaments in
Great Britain, finishing second once,
third once, and fifth three times. He
appeared last in the competition at
Muirf1eld in 1912. Sayers has been
especially successful in teaching the
game.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
TAUGHT THE FIELDS.
Mrs. Sarah Rowland Jones Dies After
Long Illness.

Chicago. Jan. N.-Mrs. Sarah How
land Jones. wife of Captain George N.
Jones. Downers Grove, ILL.,, died at the
family home. today after long illness.
aged u years.
When the civil war broke out, the
then Sarah Rowland, a direct descend
ant of that John Rowland who came
over in the Mayhower, was teaching
school at Huntsville. Ala. Later she
opened a private school at Amherst,
Mass. the place of her birth and had
among her pupils the late Eugene
Field. the poet and writer, and his
brother Roswell.
Decedent is survived by her husband
who served throughout the civil war
and was for 20 years a deputy United
States marshal in Chicago and by four
sons, Howard p. an editor on the Chi
cago staff of the Associated Press.
Harry w. of Canton. I'LL, w. H. Jones
of New York city and Charles H. Of
Burlington, Va. Two sisters. Mary r..
and Fanny L. Howiand still reside at
Amherst.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

The Marion Wharton lecture series will
begin tonight at the First Methodist
church. The subject will be- ''Prophy-
laxis. Prevention VS.. Cure"
Marion Wharton is noted for her strik-
ing personality. She Is not considered q
faddist in any sense of the word. Her
lectures are logical. scientific and whole
some, according to the press notices.
There will be no admission fee for the lee
lures that will be given at the First
church.
The subjects are as follows: Wednesday
evening, The Food Question:" Thursday,
'.Eugenics;'' Friday. 'The Profession Of
Home Building Sunday at three o'clock
in the Grand opera house, "A Plea for
evening" Social Problems
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
No Hairy Growths
After This Treatment
Beauty Notes.)

After much experimenting 1t has been
found that delatone is as effective for
removing hairy growths as the electric
needle. And the argument in favor of
the new method is that it is inexpen-
sive. painless and takes little time.
delatone and water mix enough paste
to cover the undesirable hairs, apply
and after or 3 minutes rub OF and
with it comes every trace of hair. The
skin should then be washed to remove
the remaining delatone.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
An Excellent Lotion
For Rough, Coarse Skin

The hand of Time touches lightly
the skin of women who avoid greasy,
pore-clOgging creams and use some
reliable lotion instead. An ideal To-
ton for the face, neck and arms can
be prepared at little cost by dissolv
ing an original package of mayatone
in one-half pint witch hazel. The use
of the mayatone lotion will clear and
make soft a muddy blotchy, rough
skin. 1t is fine for pimples and black
heads and to restore the glow of
youth to the rough, faded skin.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
WANT TOMMY THOMSON.
Kansas City and Chicago After Oma-
ha Out6elder.

Liberty, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Arthur
(Tommy) Thomson, star outfielder
in the Western league with the Oma-
ha team last year. is being sought by
several managers of teams for the
Federal league. Joe Tinker is anx-
ious to get his signature attached to
contract to play with Chicago for
the coming year. and made Thomason
flattering offer. C. C. Madison of
the Kansas City team also has been
in communication with Thomason
and has made him a good offer. Tho
mason would prefer to play in Kan
sas City. Tommy has a sure berth
with Omaha and has got Manager
Rourke doing all the worrying about
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Education Comes High.

Chicago. Jan, 27.-The cost of teach
ing Chicago's school children this year.
will be $1z42S, ,O49, or nearly 81, ,000, 600
more than last year. according to fig
ures in the 1914 budget prepared by the
board of education. Including more
than $4,000. 600 fer new buildings, the
total amount of the budget is $16. .70O,-
900 or nearly $2,O00.000 more than the
total Of the 1919 budget. ~ $50 - a.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Topeka GIRL ACTRESS
Fay Tincher Coming Hero in Movie
Films This Week.

Persons wishing to see a Topeka girl
In the 'movies'' will have an oppor-
tunity Saturday afternoon and evening
at the Cozy theater in the moving pic
ture. THE Mutual Girl" Fay Tincher.
daughter Of Mrs. C. w. Hickson, $40
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Our Profit Sharing Plan
Will reduce your cost OF liv-
ing. Visit our End Floor De-
partment-6th st. Store.
Special Sale

k)e~A
The famous Blue Sea Tuna
Fish. No. " size cans 2 for ZSc
No. 1 size cans, per can. xOc
New Rolled Oats-Home FOLK
Brand, Special. 3-1Oc pkgs. for
csc; A Csc pkg. for ....... .IOc
Bargains in Canned Goods
TOmatOes-First choice Bus
ter Boy Brand. No. 2 size cans,
cans for 15c; dozen ...... DOC
No. size cans, per can. lOc
dozen .%l.SV
Peas-Little Sailor Brand SLIT
cd-Special at 2-15c cans for 2Sc
Dozen .$l.4O
Corn - Iowa Sweet Sugar
2-1Oc cans for 15c; dozen soc
Pumpkin-Grime Golden =
Bloc cans for Csc; dozen. 0Oc
HOminy-Grimes Snowhtte-
3-1Oc cans for CSC, dozen. soc
Kraut-Fancy Silverthread
No. 8 size cans, per can 1Oc;
dozen @AsAV
Red Kidney Beans-Fancy
quality. Bloc cans for Csc;
dOZ. OVC
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
NORTH SIDE news
A. E. Robinson Issues Rules
Governing Parcel Post.
Limit of Weight and Table OF
Rates Made Plain.

For the benefit of those who are
at q loss to understand the present
parcel post system. a compact set OF
rules has been issued by A. p. Rob-
inson. head of the North Topeka post
office. The rules are as follows:
TABLE OF RATES.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

has been cut short here on account of
the warm weather. The people Of the
community have harvested a crop Of ice
five inches thick and that il the best
that could be found
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

his returning even at the advance in
price he will get.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

Crackers-SOda Midgets-the
airiest, fairiest little salted SODA
Cracker made u size wooden
boxes, per box. DOC
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27
Banquet Tonight.

The men of the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church will hole their quar-
terly banquet at the church tonight. A
program has been prepared composed
Of both literary and musical numbers
A number of addresses will be made
1t Is expected that between ninety and
a hundred members of the church will
be present
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-27

Topeka Cup COffee-Always
uniform in excellence of flavor,
Pineapple-Fancy Hawaiian
No. 8 size cans, cans for .4Sc
dozen .$S.OV
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27
ITALY PREPARING
TO TAKE A HAND
(By Brixton Allaire.)

Italy, Aug. 27.-Italy, calling up
four more classes of reservists to the
oolors, is taken as a strong indication
that the government shortly will in
tervene in the European war.
Every day the chances of Italy sup
porting Germany and Austria are be-
coming simmer.
1t is accepted as an accomplished
fact III some quarters that the triple
alliance, which included Germany, Au-
stria and Italy, is thing of the past.
1t is known that Germany and Au-
stria are bringing the strongest pres
sure to bear upon the Italian govern
ment to secure its armed support, ana
allurng promises are made, but so
far there is no sign that Italy has
weakened.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27
LATEST FIGURES
MAY CHANGE RESULT

Late returns from the election Tues
day make it almost certain that Judge
Cole was reelected by about thirty
majority over H. w. Brewer, this be .
ing the only change apparent thus
far.
At o'clock this afternoon the su-
pervsors began the official count,
though there were several precincts
from which the returns had not been
received at the court house, and it IS
liable to be two or three days "
complete the court.
In the case of the judicial Office it
will take the official count to make
the result certain.
There is no doubt that for assem-
bly, Philo Jones of Brawley, was, nom
mated by the Republicans; r. E. wills
Of 3rawley, by the Democrats, and
Porter N. Ferguson of Holtville, by
the Progressives.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27
SEVENTY THOUSAND
LOST BY ALLIES

London, Aug 27.-The usual official
statement of the war department was
significantly withheld today.
Unofficially it is reported that the
Germans have penetrated the Franco
British line between Montmedy and
Longwy, France.
The official admission is made the t
German pressure upon the allies front
at these two places is such that both
will eventually be abandoned.
The government did not deny that
the German Aankers, consisting of two
army corps, are attempting to force
the withdrawal of the allies, who had
sufficient reserves to prevent this.
French artillery had repulsed a
cavalry raid against the left wing.
The war office stated that the Ger
man losses thus far are thrice those
of the allies, though the latter were
staggering" 1t is unofficially stated
that the allies lost 10000 killed
wounded and missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27
JOHNSON. CURTIN.
FREDERICKS TO LEAD

Los Angeles, Aug. 27.-Hiram W.
Johnson, John d. Fredericks and John
B. Curtin of Sonora will fight out the
general election for governCrskip of
California. Though the returns arc
coming in slowly, today it seemed Ger,
tain that Curtin had defeated Hall
and White for the Democratic nom.
inatiop, 1875 precincts out of 4463 in
the state having glNeE Curtin 5000
over Fall, his nearest competitor.
Knowland is leading Shortrjdge for
the Republican senatorial nomination
by over 1000.
Hency wo,. the Progressive nomina-
tion . to !.
Walter Bordwell Of Los Angeles, is
showing strength in the late count,
hut it is practically assured that Con-
ley and Angelotti will oppose eaci'
other for chief justice Of the state su.
premc court.
Thomas Woolwine has taken the
lead over Ford for Los Angeles dis
trict attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27

until Tuesday evening to present his
credentials, which it is claimed he has
not done up to the present time.
Anaya's men were camped directly
across the international line from
C.-M. headquarters, and during Tues
day night Cantu took a force of men
from MeXicali by round about
course, and about 1 o'clock in the
morning charged on the camp from
the ear, without firing a gun.
The followers of Anaya are appar
emily inexperienced soldiers, and when
Cant,'s men dashed into their camp.
they arose suddenly and beat hasty
retreat, scattering in the brush like a
covey of quail.
Caatu then gathered up lot of
rifles, horses, saddles and other equip
mem, alleged to have been purchased
in the valley, and with the spoils OF
war, ne marched back to Mexicali, not
gun having been fired at any per-
son during the whole burlesque affair
Cantu is still in command at Mexi.
y cali, and is only waiting instructions
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27
Paris Makes Preparations
::: ::3: q ::::::;: :::; To Withstand a SIEGE
(By Franklin P. Merrick.)

Paris, Aug. 27.-Preparations for a
siege of Paris are being rushed today
General Callieni, expert in defensive
operations, has taken command of the
troops that garrison the forts about
the capital. He succeeded General
Nicholas, military governor of Paris,
and the latter will go to the front.
These steps are officially stated to be
"only necessary precaution, in con-
junction with military operations.
But this announcement is not suf
ficient to calm the fear aroused by the
sudden formation of new cabinet.
1t is expected that within twenty
four hours passenger train service will
be practically suspended by the food
of freight traffic bringing to the cap
ital supplies to stock the government
store houses. Freight trains already
are being made up at towns in the
center of the agricultural districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27
ALLIES DEFEATED
AND LILLE TAKEN
(By Herbert Temple.)

London, Aug. 27.-Reports that the
left wing of the allied army has beer
rolled back and that the Germans
have captured the fortified city of
Lille, 120 miles northeast of Paris
gave England the greatest shock to,
day that it has sustained since the
war with Germany began.
The fall of Lille is not officially an
nounced here, but dispatches from Os-
tend said the Germans secured pos
session of the city Tuesday without
firing shot.
According to reports from the same
source, the French defenders with
drew upon the approach of the Ger
mans to save the city from lombard
men5 and destruction by heavy guns
Lille is a strategic point, and its
capture will open the way to the
English channel through the depart
ment of Pas Decalais, thus prevent
ing i junction of the English rein
forcements with the French army.
Although the German losses are
said to have been much heavier than
those of the allies, kilograms from
Paris indicate that fighting along the
Belgian frontier favored the invaders
This fact, coupled with the an
rouncement of the resignation of the
French cabinet tended to intensity the
pessimistic feeling.
The announcement of the French
war office gave small encouragement
to the Britons, as it admitted that the
"Franco- British lines moved back" be-
fore the smashing assaults of the Ger
mans.
The French war Office has also ad
mtted disaster to it's left wing in the
vicinity of st. Die, France, and the
center, supported by English in the
vicinity of Maubeuge, seems to be
making the present stand, on French
soil, having been driven westward
across the Belgium frontier
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27

United States 5000 head of cattle
without paying to the Huerta govern
men5 the export tax, this fine having
been assessed before Huerta retired
AS a result of this there was a
feeling of uneasiness on the part of
certain individuals, who have not Of
late thought it advisable to cross the
line into Mexico, put the whole mat
ter was kept quiet until man named
Anaya, Mexican by race, but stated
to be a citizen of the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27

from the new government of Mexico
as 20 the disposition to be made of
the town, but he does not propose to
turn it over to the first man that ap-
pears on the scene and who cannot
show his authority.
A Serious Feature.
There is a more serious feature of
this affair for the group of Americans
owning the great body of land in
Mexico in the fact that the Mexican
government has notified all tenants
on The land that rentals are to be
paid to the government, and this is
construed as carrying out the threat
of the Carranza and Villa forces to
seize all the large possessions in
Mexico and turn them over to the
Mexican people, thus doing away with
the oeonage which has been the curse
of the country.
At the same time the farmers oper-
ating on the leased land have been
assured that they will not be dis
turbed so long as the rental is paid
to the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27

The upper photograph is of the
Japanese hattleshif Kaneo, The p,nst
powerful fighting machine of the Jap.
anese navy. The cruiser was com.
pleted in March, 1914, and is one OF
the most modern battleships af1oat
Below is Baron Saito, the japanese
minister of war, and a map show.
ing Kiao- Chow, the German naval sta
ton in China. The Japanese ultima
tum, which expired Sunday, demand
ed that Germany quit Kiao-Chow ant
remove all of her battleships from
the Pacific. The map shows how Jap
a mis- menaced by the German nava
base.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27
BIG PILES OF DEAD
AT MALINES BATTLE

Lon6on, Aug. 27.-An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Chronicle reads: "a
terrible battle is raging at Malines.
Dead bodies arc piled to the height OF
six feet. The greater part of Malines
was destroyed by the Belgians them
selves. They blew up part of the town
for the purpose of using the forts
guns effectively. The population has
fed to Antwerp, where a fierce On
slaugh: is expected"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27
Marines Landed.

London, Aug. 27.-British marines
have been landed at Ostend. Great
Britain sent the sea forces to aid the
Belgians to prevent the Germans es-
tablishing a base at Ostend, from
which they might harass the shore
of England. Churchill announced in
Parliament that a large force of ma
rines would land at Ostend, occupy
ing that city and the surrounding dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-27
Burlesque Revolution
Hinges About MeXicali

and a former office holder In New
Mexico, appeared on the scene with a
force Of men alleged to number 1,100.
Anaya went to Major Cantu, in
command at Mexicali, and in the name
CT Carranza demanded the surrender
of MeXicali to him.
Major Cantu informed him that he
would surrender when Anaya pre-
sented credentials from Carranza,
proving his authority TO act for the
new government, and he was given