davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
Trend Events Portend Acabe Ending Apex Controversy
TOrreon Is Captured After Bloody Battle
Lasting Almost Week With Hundreds Slain
ny Associated Pres-o

April D. the on h o the fleeing
oclo las The rect a lea and @ 81
rife andaln 10 o
ont he
tas le i 1
wounded. .mdtl and wo
Feneha and German u d1
wasan important e
power t n a a
Apul3 ell i a is
officers nsrye is
over and the rb n
bart resorts crowdd
at gre I
Office the contra rgaa Oh ea in h
said IA beer rpul ret tire o
II newspapr n 0
WASHINGTON 3The Mexican still claim for the anas To-"
dgayeo
arrived a o will materially
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
ARBOR DAY IS CELEBRATED
WITH READINGS IN THE SCHOOLS

shipment of trees arrive. the high
school scholars viii take part in the
planting. The absence of trees on
he grounds is partially made up by
he growing of plants in the grade
rooms. There the children have a
chance TO watch the development OF
bulbs and slips Warmth and sun
shine together have fostered a sturdy
growth OF the indoor product Ma
lure study fs also aided in many of
these rooms by the presence of jars
of goldfish
Two weeks ago Joseph Rossi Of
Bishop, former resident of Tono-
pah. offered donation of trees to
the schools and saying that he ex
pected to be in Tonopah by April l
Had MIR Ross arrived the planting
would have been arranged for today
Much has to be done to the schoo
grounds Ia the way OF grading before
trees can be arranged and set on
10 the best advantage. Wheh tht
time comes row will be set out il
front OF the new building and row
al each end and few around th'
old primary building
The time honored custom observed
in many places of having the pupil
bring rakes and pruning knives, Il
help rake the grass clean and prun'
the trees. was necessarily omitte'
here in Tonopah II is hoped. how
ever. now sthat the water rates ar
lowered. and the schools are in pei
manent quarters. that in year o
two the grounds may be beautitied Z
a noticeable extent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
IMPROVING MILL
Of THE TONOPAH
MINING COMPANY
CHANGES THAT WILL INCREASE
EFFICIENCY OF PLANT At
MlLLERS

The Tonopah' Mining Company re-
port for the past week shows gross
earnings of $64,5OO. derived from the
treatment of 2125 tons of ore with
only rs stamps in operation The
reduction in the number of stamps is
due to the installation of new agi-
tators and other improvements calcn-
lated to increase the efficiency OF
the mill This morning the company
shipped 35 bars of bullion valued
at $47. 500, 45 tons of concentrates
valued at $14.500. and 20 tons ol
ashes from the refinery. worth $500
Shipments from mine to mill this
week made 1850 tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
. DOZEN
RESERVE
BANKS
THREE MONTHS REQUIRED TO
PUT NEW SYSTEM IN oP.
GRAFTON


WASHINGTON, April 3 Treasury
officials expect II regional reserve
banks will open within three months.
The cities designated are San Fran
cisco, New York. Philadelphia, Rich
mond. Atlanta, Cleveland. Chicago.
St Louis. Minneapolis, Kansas City.
Dallas and Boston.
Details of working out a revolution
of the nations currency system be
gun with the task of notification TO
nearly 5000 national and State banks
which have applied for membership.
are expected to progress rapidly step
by step.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
Modernized Monroe Doctrine
Necessary, Says US. Admiral

their infancy al the time the Monroe
Doctrine was declared, and were
struggling against great odds for lib
erty The United States proclaimed
herself the protector OF the western
world as a matter of necessity. for
without her aid the newly formed re
publics were helpless to battle against
the great odds opposing them.
THE question today, so far as our
own national defense is concerned,
Is. would 1t be menace TO interests
centered so far away as the United
States il a European power. whose
political and even religious aspira
1 tlons may be the same as our own,
should attempt TO acquire territory
in Argentina, for instance? Such an
assault would of course, affect the
/ interests OF that country. but should
the United States attempt to inter
fere in the matter unless asked by
Argentina To aid her in throwing on
the menace that assailed herr
4 Lending statesmen of Brazil and
other South American republics have
declared that the Monroe Doctrine
Is diseredted in the republics for
whose benefit IL was devised not that
they do not appreciate the good IN
tentions of the United States. bui
they deny the right of this nation to
appoint itself guardian over theil
welfare. A doctrine founded upon
the principle laid down by James
Monroe, but giving the right OF pro
tectorate to the powers in genera
aRti not 20 any country in particu
lar. would be the ideal doctrine. II
the belief of Latin America
we cannot, however, with pro
priety. form an alliance, for tina
word has been tabooed by an nm
written law of the land
Let us form, then, concert o
action after the principles of thu
Monroe Doctrine. similar to that es
.
tablished In Europe for the supper
, of the doctrine known there as tn
! balance of power Call this part o
q our international policy by the nam
of the Monroe Doctrine, II you will
or by the term America for Amer
. cans, which will probably bette
please our confreres in the soutl
4 and at the same time be in accor
: with the general principle of tina
doctrine"
2 But there is field in which th
A interests of the United states shoul
: not be shared with any other natioi
q the speaker added. In considering tn
! countries Of the Caribbean sea G
r along the Gulf of Mexico. "fh
o right of the United States 10 prote'
these countries from foreign aggre
sion has been recognized in man
ways by European countries, and II
A protection OF THE Father of Il
pubhcs" has been called for and a
cepted 80 many times. as To establis
! this policy OF the American COVER
o meni az an inalienable right"
4 said
ia defending the continental poli'
OF America Tor Americans the unlt'
states viii have ample cause 4
I keeping up an efficient navy. and q
viii need every ahlp that our no
J military country will authorize TO
constructed"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03

Though the actual planting of trees
will be deferred 70 later time. Ar
Dor day will not pass unobseryed in
the public schools Of Tonopah. In
each room OF the grades and high
school the governors proclamation
will be read and the Significance OF
the day will be explained 20 the chill
dren in all the grades by stories
read and told to them by the teach
ers Later on, when a promised
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
REBUILDING ST. AUGUSTINE
ALREADY UNDER WAY

(By Associated PressD
ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, April B.
Two blocks of charred ruins of the
historic waterfront section are being
cleared Plans have already been
made for rebuilding the structures
destroyed by fire yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03

The No. 2 shaft. which is the main
working shaft of the West End Con
solidated Mining Company. has been
sunk during the past two weeks "A
feet, the total depth now being s29
feet This shaft is being sunk with
the intention of cutting what is
known as the lower contact vein,
which should be reached at depth
of approximately $50 feet. Consider
able development work has been
done on this vein on the SOO-foot
level at and close to the north side
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
Ore May Be Cut In West End
Shaft Very Soon; Big Cleanup

line of the property. where this vein
crosses from the MacNamara com
pany's property into the West End
claim, and two known ore shoots
have been cut In drifting on the
vein at this point One of these
ore shoots is known TO be dipping
and raking toward the shaft, and It
would not be surprising If ore were
cut in the shaft within very short
time,
The work on the balance of the
mine is Of the usual character, stop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03

pubiics. which followed our lead in
declaring their independence, should
have our protection in maintaining
this doctrine for themselves
The first principle is automatic
and mmutable, snd All other eonsid-
erations must give away to it The
second Is amenable TO changes or
amendments that viii bring il into
accord with new conditions that arise.
The question now Is, therefore, do
the same conditions prevail on the
western continent today that existed
at the time President Monroe sent
his message to Congress in 1929
1--WE should remember that the
South American republics were in
,~~SSSSSSSSssSesssSS SSSSSS&S@SNSSSs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
MRS. coWiNG or CARSON
DIES FROM POISONING

CARSON ClTY, April B. Mrs Alb
bic Cowing, who had lived here over
40 years. widow of George b. Cow
ing, died yesterday under suspicious
circumstances She was the mother
OF Harry Cowing. who died in To
nopah last December DR. Merrill
has been arrested
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03

PHILADELPHIA. April IA con.
cert OF action" among American re
publica In defense OF the principle
OF America for Americans as a
substitute for the manner in witch
the Monroe Doctrine Is enforced 10
day BY the United states alone. was
urged by Rear Admiral Colby NJ
Chester In a speech here today be
fore the American Academy Of po.
litical and Social Science
Two distinct and farreaohing prin
ciples are laid down In the Monroe
Doctrine, he said The first i
the principle OF self defense. The
second Is that South American re
sNNSw~ke~SSSASSN~@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
TEMPERATURE RGpoar

Highest temperature yesterday G2,
a year ago. A.
Lowest temperature last night. IS,
year ago. IS,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
MlLlTANTs USE BOMBS
TO DESTROY . CHURCH


GLASGOW. April 8 Mihtants eX-
ploded three bombs in AN attempt to
destroy Belmont church The build
ing was damaged slightly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
Bryan Suffering
Attack Grippe


= WASHINGTON April "a Z
y phyaician was summoned last Z
. night TO attend Secretary bryan. 4
. who Is suffering from severe 4
= attack OF grippe The secre 4
. tary viii be confined 10 his 4
. house today. tonight and per I
hapa longer Al engagements 4
. have been cancelled I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03

President McAneny of the New
York board OF aldermen has asked
for an assistant at $4,000 year, his
own salary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
PRESIDENT WILSON INSISTS
ON DANIELS APPOINTMENT
,Ry A.saeIated l,ress. }


WASHINGTON. April 3,-The fight
over Daniels appointment was con
tinued in an executive session of the
Senate. The president is unwilling
to withdraw the appointment
..e.~se~~~~S~s~~~~ ~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~S
all faulting In the Tonopah and Gold
field districts. otherwise known as
the Siebert lake beds, MIR. Siebert
discovered the significance of this
formation
After spending a year on the coast
Mir Siebert returned to fonopah and
became consulting engineer for the
Mohawk Combination lease A the
expiration OF the leasehold In April
ie0s ne became connected with Geo
wingheld and has ever since heel
consulting engineer for the Nevads
Hills Mining Company aud the Buck
horn Mines Company. AS we'll as en-
gagins In general neld work Tor Mr
Wingfeld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03

now being melted at the mill and
viii amount to approximately 2S bars.
OF an estimated value OF $3l 900. and
there has also been shipped one car
load of rs and one-third tons of con-
centrates, OF an estimated value Of
1915 per ton.
The Halifax Mine
Al the Halifax Tonopah Mining
Company the usual work is being
prosecuted ON the various levels. On
the lQ00-foot level preparations are
now under way for the shipment OF
ore and shipments are expected to
commence at an early date
On the 100 level raise 1856 now
shows very fair body Of milling
ore and il expected to connect with
the workings ON the l000,foot level
in the near future. which will spen
up considerable stopping ground be-
tween the 100 and 1000.
The 1901 east crosscut on the 1900
level, at distance of 27l feet
( from the shaft. cut a vein of quartz
nine feet in width. showing low
grade values. The main 1901 cross
cut is evidently in horse of por-
phyry in the middle OF very large
vein. and the work Of prosecuting
this vein is now being started to as
certain its width and the values.
The l407 north drift. to the east
of the shaft. is being steadily ad-
vanced This drift is being driven
in a northeasterly direction on the
trachyte contact
The company Is now considering
the advisability of starting work on
the 1700-foot level This will be
decided in very short time.
Monarch Plttshurs
AT the Monarch Pittsburg the In
atallation of self-dumping skip OF
one ton capacity and new motor
for the hoist. together with ore and
waste pockets. has been completed
The skip mentioned Is a combined
bailer and skip and VIII be used for
unwatering the shaft of the water
contained In 1t above the ll0O-fooi
/ level When this iss accomplished
) drifting win be resumed on the l10O
level. the work in the winze which
) was sunk below the l000-foot Level
having warranted further prospect
. ing on the llO0-foot level
A Ballet chain counterbalance has
Z also been Installed at this shaft
Z The holsting engine has been re
!, modelled and Is. now capable OF de
} yeloplng . rope speed Of $50 fee
d pei minute, which should enebie sh'
d company to handle the ore, waste
! and water very cheaply Active op
j. eratlons we're resumed Ia the ahal
4 after the above changes were mad
on April 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03

ing ana raising on the various ore
bodies being continued. and during
the past week l45S tons were shipped
to the mill The last cleanup OF
bullion for the month OF March is
now being melted at the mill and
Will amount to approximately 2S bars.
of an estimated value OF $4,000. and
there has also been shipped one car
load of rs and one-third tons of con-
centrates, OF an estimated value Of
1915 per ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-04
BAN JOHNSON sCoRNS PEACE
President of American League Says II
viii Be Fight to Finish Now
Denies Owners Met.

Organized baseball has to put the
bee on all reports from Pittsburgh in
dicating that steps would be taken in
the near future to establish peaceful
relations with the Federals. Ban
Johnson, boss of the American league
and member of the national commits
sion, knocked the props out from I'M
der the yarn Immediately upon his re-
turn from hunting trip in northern
Michigan.
There's not a word of truth in tho
story which originated in Pittsburgh
to the effect that club owners of the
American league have been negotiat-
ing with the Federals," said President
johnson. "The story that Messrs. Gaff-
ney, Lannin, Somers and Baker were
in conference with Gilmore in New
York several days ago is tommy-rot.
"I know, however, that President
Weeghman of the Chicago Federals
while in the East asked to be intro
duced to President Lannin of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, VINO is proprietor Of the
Garden City hotel; and the pair met
there, but only for friendly chat.
"There can be no peaceful adjust
ment Of this problem" continued the
American league mogul. When the
American league invaded the game the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-04
NOTES 81
SPOPTDMl

Senator Burton talked eighteen
hours and the jumps won't let Jawn
Evers say ten words.
Clark Griffith blames cigarettes for
the failure of his team to win the
American league pennant.
Benny Kauff of the Indianapolis
Feds is not only a great sticker but
a fast man on the paths and in the
field.
The Federal league intends to fine
players who kick instead Of benching
them. This is doubly cruel and I'M
usual.
Talking of a triple alliance, here's
one that never loses-Connie Mack,
Maurice Mclaughlin and Willie
Hoppe.
Harry Foley claims to have discov-
cred a wonderful boxer in the person
of Ralph Grunau, lightweight of
Portland, Ore.
Middleweights and lightweights have
the call at the present time. The crop
of heavyweights seems to be getting
poorer every year.
Pitcher Adams, former Indianapolis
A. A. slab star, has been secured by
the Cubs in the draft and will be ready
for use next season.
Christensen, the Danish-American
Marathon champion, runs on strictly
vegetarian diet Probably parsnips,
green apples and new lettuce.
Snowy Baker, the Australian pro-
moter, has inaugurated a scheme for
the training of Australian schoolboys
in boxing and physical exercise.
Pitcher Rudolph's father is an ar
dent baseball fan and can tell anyone
who has the time to listen, just how
many men Dick has famed all sea-
son.
George Stallings Is nervous during
a ball game. His players give him
more than half the bench to slide
around on and then he often has to
have more room.
According to figures, the American
league has a faster bunch Of infield-
ers than the National. More double
plays and triple plays have been re-
corded by the American leaguers.
George Kircher of the Atlanta South
ern league team is planning to go into
vaudeville. Kircher has a reputation
as clown ON the diamond, but he
is valuable ball player as well.
President Ebbets Of the Brooklyn
Superbas has signed a pitcher by the
name of Goodbred. With Wheat and
Goodbred in the Superbas' lineup and
Wards Tip Tops" also located in
BrooklyH, all we can hand John Nc
Graw is. you need a biscuit"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-04
BELL is GREATEST ATHLETE
Manager of Australian Fighter Says
His Man Can Run 100 Yards in
Less Than Ten Seconds.

Mr. Lawrence of Australia, manager
of Colin Bell, tells me that Bell is
the greatest all-around athlete ever
developed in Australia.
Mr. Lawrence says Bell can run 100
yards in even time any day-in fact,
did run in ten seconds in competi-
ton shortly before leaving England,
writes Bob Edgren, in Chicago Ameri-
can. He can high jump over six feet,
and holds a number of Australian rec
ords. Because of his sprinting ability,
SO Mr.. Lawrence insists, Bell is the
fastest heavyweight in the ring. He
explains the defeat by Bomby Wells
by saying Bell had a tumor on his
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-04

temple, and fought in spite of the
advice of his physicians that an i'm
mediate operation was necessary. A
tap on that temple put him out.
After the fight he was in a hospital
for several weeks undergoing and re-
covering from the delayed operation.
AS for the Jeanette fight, says Mr..
Lawrence, Bell won AZ miles and IS
yards, and the whole mass of specta-
tors was amazed when the referee
pointed to Jeanette as the winner,
BEST proof of which is" to quote
Mr.. Lawrence again, that Jeanette
absolutely refused to meet Colin Bell
again, and Gunboat Smith refused to
meet him, although offered large
purse and side bet. Gunboat can; have
$4,000 side bet with Bell any time,
and if he cares to fight for the side
AXE alone the entire gate receipts
be giVen TO charity"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-04


club owners Of our organization went
in for fight to the finish and never
asked for quarter. Organized ball was
glad to welcome us. The mere sugges-
ton of compromise in this case
never has been considered by our club
owners.
1--WE have signed our players for the
future; they are satisfied with their
Its, and will be wearing American
league uniforms next year The same
course has been pursued by the club
owners of the National league.
Il don't know what the authors of
these fake stories hope to gain by cir
culating such reports concluded
Johnson. whoever is sending out the
dispatches is a prolific dreamer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-04

A private in a Highland regiment
Who was wounded at Mons, In the
course of a letter to his parents IN
Musselburgh says:
The poor Argylls got pretty Wen
nit, but never wavered yard for an
their losses. The Scots Greys are 90
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-04
Jov Kills Him.

nhagen.-Joseph Felnesics, six
ty-four, general director Of the Vienna
museum art industry, died at Reinch-
enhall from overjoy on hearing of
German victory In the Vosges.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-04
Eor ReIms Monument.

Petrograd.-Th Novoe Vremya Is
raising funds for the erection at Reims
of a monument in remembrance of
the cathedral bombardment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-11-04

Germans being mixed up like any.
thing.
some OF our boys who got away
.oid me that the Dirty Shirts had
peen almost cleaned up by the Ger
mans but made the Germans pay
dearly for thinking they could cut of
an Irish regiment without having tc
fight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Luxor Dresses at $1.75

In regular sizes 34 to 46. Although this lot of Luxors not the expensive they .xcep- tonally attractive. These in white crinxle with dainty lowered borders flower trimmed pockets belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
There Win Be e Ready Market for This Fine Ne,O Crop of Cotton
 Fabrics
Timely lmportations Completed Our
 Stocks Before 1t Was Too Late

Stocks Before It Was Too Late The staple imported cotton fabrics that will be scarce in many stores here in plenty. We have never made better showing of washable fabrics for fall and winter than those in cluded in this display.
 The best kind of staple Ginghams for children's school dresses, yard 10c.
 The best quality of Cotton Cheviots for boys waists and chdrens rompers per yard 10c An excellent quality of 32-inch Ginghams, Paids Checks and Stripes, per yard 15c
 One of the last ships to come over brought these imported Ginghams, 32 inches wide, of superior quality especially suitable for making girls and womens suits Per yard 25c.
 An attractive line of Printed Foulards; a mer- cerized cotton fabric that compares favorably both in wear and appearance with real silk foul lards Per yard 25c
 New Roman Striped Crepes, the newest com bination and stripe effects; of the first rank ing in popularity Per yard 25c.
 Shirting Madras in plain white, stripes and checks, highly mercerized, especially suitable for making mems shirts and women's waists 32 inches wide. Per yard 15c and 25c.
 All Wool Challies, an unusual variety of attract i've patterns, stripes predominating, more in de- mand this season than ever before for making one-piece dresses and separate skirts at the spe- cial price, per yard, of soc.
 (cotton Goods Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13

Luxor Dresses at S2 In solid colored Chambrays Plaid three quarter sleeves, in blue gray These are in regular sizes 34 to 46.
 Luxor Dresses at $25O These in regular sizes 34 Made of ser pentine Crepe in light designs floral patterns trimmed extra well with harmonizing coors satin Extra Size Luxor House Dresses $1.25 Sizes AS 56 bust These extra Luxors Percales and Ginghams with a wide variety of choice, in both light and dark colors This is usually large of size Dresses unusually good dress for 1.25.
 (Sale,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Boys New $5 and .$6 School Suits Here Are All Wool

HOys' schOOI Ihhts 1Oc 10 &1.75
 In all the new colors and patterns, including gray, medium and dark shades, brown and tan, in stripes and checks. These Pants are well tailored and are cut full, and are made to stand the wear and tear of the rough and tumbling school boy.
 (BOys' Wear, End Floor)