davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29
SENDING AUSTRALIAN
ZINC ORE TO KANSAS
cARooEs CONSIGNED TO BEL
CLAN SHELTERS DIVERTED
TO U. S. PLANTS.

The large zinc shelters OF Kansas
and Oklahoma are preparing TO care
for large shipments of Australian
zinc ores. according to ]. G. Nc
Dowell, largely interested in Okla
homa natural gas and OH properties,
says the Wall Street Journal
Word has been received by the
smelling companies that several car
goes of zinc concentrates which were
on their way to the immense smelters
at Liege and Limburg had been d.
verted and would land their cargoes
at Galveston after passing through
the Panama canal From Galveston
the concentrates will be shipped by
rail to the Kansas and Oklahoma
smelters for reduction The divert.
ing OF Australian ores from the Bel
gian shelters to the United States
smelters is not expected to have any
effect on zinc ore prices in this eoun
Try Mr. Mcdowell said
The American mines will not be
able to supply the demand for spell
ter. and mines in the Joplin district
which have not been operated fol
more than a year are preparing tC
open and begin shipping ore. Man
ayers of the smelling companies say
there will be a good profit in the
shipment and reduction OF the Aus
rrllian ores and many cargoes ar,
expected 10 arrive before the first O
the year The smelter at Liege
which was destroyed in the lombard
ment. was the largest in the world
and in case it is rebuilt at the clos,
Of the war il will take long tim.
for it to get in operation. Limburs
was another great zinc smelling poin
and. in fact, substantially all zinc or,
mined outside Of the United State.
was reduced in Belgium previous Il
the outbreak of the war.
Ii is expected that the war will re
suit in the permanent diversion of
large part OF the foreign zinc produc
ton TO the United States for reduC
ton. Smelling men are already con
sidering the enlargement of existing
plants and the construction of new
plants to care for the foreign ores
Oklahoma and Kansas. by reason o
the vast quantities of natural ga
available for cheap fuel, are fayorei
I for the new plants in case it can b.
made certain that the natural ga
viii continue TO be furnished at o
near present prices
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29
ANOTHER SENATE TRIUMPH.

GAIN the has rumphed rules have
justified themselves The pork the rivers and harbors
bill will be removed and the criticism The
appropriation will the needs projects under whose
value conceded New projects of disputed value will have
the congress
Credit for this work o be divided Democrats well
Republicans voted the bill and doubtless the
Republican protest leadership all
acknowledge Intelligent thoroughly informed deter
mined and wholly adequate While the stands
in Democratic the Congressional Record
The Ohio is the real author
This performance the
the point 1t the of taking the
measure which carries and of the
is dispute Would well allow
whether the rushed through the
the duty will be plain 1t should examine the
with all Its right of amendment should exercised BY
such have the Underwood tariff BILL the Glass
rency BILL the several bills and the rivers and harbors
BILL greatly improvedn fact put into shape preventing much
In PAST eighteen months the has performed vau
able public the length of body
organized 1t has slenced the vouble
who long exercised themselves questioning
cracking Jokes procedure calling
Of put confusion
they forced that something benefit
Of the
The body intended check house heat and haste
and has answered and still answering that purpose way
reflect the highest credit its and sponsors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29
WATCHES AVIATOR
LOOPING THE LOOP

,By 4-soeiated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Sept 2g. - The
president saw Lincoln Beachey loop
the loop over the dome of the cap
itOl and then over the White House
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29
GERMAN WARsHIPs FIRE
ON JAPANESE ARMY
tBy international News Service,

(By International News ServIee.l
TOXIC, Sept 29.--It is officially
announced THAI three German war
ships bombar1ed the right wing of
the Japanese army attacking Using
Tao until Japanese aeroplane flew
over and forced them to divert their
FIRE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29
DEMOCRATIC CURRENCY BILL.

~ lie Democratic currency bin Wall The
congress paid
SIs450 for doing The of the editor of the Wall Street
journal H. Parker Willis This the Glass bill which the
passed panacea the contry financial evils
Discussing this very Glass currency bill, said Representative
Mone Wyoming floor the of representatives
day II had impote nd enough
inquire who and said occurred that that's not
important nterrogatory the receptive
Influences with personal and purposes and
upon thus lering from Wall and other
interested points finally agreed the form of legislation
Mr. Mon1e added that the editor the Wall Journal
actually the currency billiard he thought the fact that he
paid would conclusive evidence he did
been paid Sloan of
Nebraska inquired congress had been relieved of drawing the
bills whether had volunteered relieve from the
burden paying him Democratic member made
though the Mexican government viii have the
full nine innings with Uncle Sam umpire.
the yard skirt replace whisper and half
that have been gazing at all summer
Whether Turk goes not Turkish
will continue from Richmond
understood plans to stop off at
Mexico City on his way to Brazil
The is the atrocyi all the incident
molehilk to mountains
The right mdet wings Of the German army tough
those last Sundays chicken.
Germans and allies are crossing
the Styx, return
The English army reinforced by the East Indian con,
ngent Sikh En-.
Why worry the high living everybody
doing it,
The balm of peace hangs high but pieces Of bomb hitting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29

And in ACCORDANCE with law, and an
order Of the Board OF Directors. made
ON the 9Th day OF August. 1914. so
many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary. will he
sold at public auction. at the office of
ing san Franciseo Caijfornta o.
Thursday the 18th DAY OF October,
1914. at the hour % two o'clock .. M
Of said day. To pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with costs 81
advertising and expenses OF the sale
CHARLES u oLNEY.
Secretary
Office Room 265 Russ Building. San
Francisco. California. S-is.Ois
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29
AOAMS-McGiLL CO. SHIP
1000 HEAD OF CATTLE

The Adams-McGill company this
week loaded at McGill station and
shipped out 1000 head of cattle which
had been sold to California parties.
The cattle came from the Adams Nc
Gill ranges at Hot Greek in Nye
county. and were brought to Ely by
Range Manager Stevens They were
fine bunch of stock Ely Register
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sallee. Niehaus and Snyder. Atchi'
son and McCarty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29

Whether the Turk goes to not. the Turks
will continue to from Richmond
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29
WOMAN APPOINTED
U. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
fRy Iu,ernntIonnl New. s+ryIr-.l

NY IhttfhhtIOhHI NeWH NrrNIrr
WASHINGTON. Sept 30 - The
first woman ever recognized by ths
United States government in high
legal capacity is Mrs. Annate Abbott
Adams. Of San Francisco, whom the
president today appointed assistant
United States attorney for California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29

So the four yard skirt is to replace the whisper
that have been gazing at all summer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29

1t seems though the Mexican government viii ha'
full nine innings with Uncle Sam umpire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29

1t is understood that Sir Lionel Garden plans to
Mexico City on his way to Brazil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
RESCUE EuLA MINING COMPANY.

RESCUE EULA MINING COMPANY.
location NJ Principal Place OF Bust
ness-Saa Francisco. California Lpea
ton OF Works Tonopah. Nye county
Nerada- -
Notice-There are delinquent on W,
following described stock on aScVIi \,
N Assessf1ant No T. levied on the ati
aav Of August. 1914, tile seksIa
amounts set opposite the names ~ th'
respective shareholders. as tollo"s'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
ST. Ma RIEs

AS the result OF . dru oxen orgy,
ending in quarrel over some petty
trouble, G. Il. Plunkett was shot and
killed by H. G. Jones az the latter's
homestead near Pedie stati 30, Ties.
day OF last week. Accord OK 10 8
brother OF the dead man. WlrO teSti.
fed at the cOrOner's inquest, Jones
and Plunkett got into a heated
argument, and Jones finally ei1ed q
rifle and knocked Plunkett do, vn and
shot him to death. Jones Is LIN Jail
at Occur d'Alene.
A charity ball was held last Friday
night to swell the local relief hn,l.
The first basket ball game O.f thu
season was played here last Satu rdal
between the ST. Ma ries and Plum. me
high schools.
A new lumber company the Fern-
dale at Cataldo has died articles. 1,
is incorporated with capital stock Ul
, $3.50, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
PLAYING GOLF.
The Game Demands concs ntration, Vet
Invites sociability.

The Game Demands onesntration, Vet
Invites sociabiIity.
"One thing at time, and that done
well." is very good rule In golf, as
IN many other lines Of either work
or play. ! speak of this because golf
is q game in which the relationship
between players is bit different from
what It is In any other game that
comes to my mind. 1t Is a game which
to reap the best results demands great
concentration and yet game which
Mt times is played wonderfully well by
those who seem to be paying scant at
tention to the task in hand.
The game one moment brings men
together and next asends them apart.
according to the direction In which
they happen to hit the ball. Two men
can start from the sams tee, be two
hundred or more yards apart after
their drives and both be on the same
green after playing their second shots.
1t Is a game which invites sociabili-
ty and yet does not either demand or
require It One man can 60 out and
play all by himself and thoroughly en-
Joy his game, or two men can 60 out.
play a round together. neither speak a
word between the first tee and the last
green. yet both 60 into the clubhouse
and declare they had seldom or never
spent q more enjoyable time.-Franctl
Ouimet IN st. Nicholas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
ATLANTIC OCEAN RECORDS.
Vessels That Won Fame by Reducing
the Time Of the Trips.

Vessels That Won Fame by Reducing
the Time Of the Trips.
In the early days Of Atlantic steam
navigation anywhere from ten days to
q fortnight was used up between New
York and England. and on the east
ward voyage It was by no means TN
usual for some Of the sailing packets
Of Grinnell and Minturn. red. white
and blue swallowtail burgee, and OF
Tommy Tapscott. black ball on burgce
and foretopsail, to beat the numbering
sidewheelers.
The nrst steamer to cut under the
ten day voyage was the Persia in 1856,
with o days. hour and As minutes.
This remained record for ten years,
until the Scotia in 1886. 8 days, 2 hours
and 4S minutes. Topped off a whole
day. Three years later the City OF
Brussels in 1869 established che seven
day class. with z days. 22 hours and 8
minutes.
II was not until 1882 that the six day
boat claimed the record. the Alaska,
with Q days, Is hours and 81 minutes
The i've day class was opened In 1889
BY the City Of Paris. with 8 days ~
hours IS minutes. The nrst OF the
four day class was the Lusitania IN
1908 with 4 days 10 hours. The rec
ord b now held by the Mauretania.
with . passage In 1910 Of 4 days, ~
hours and Fl minutes.-New York sun.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
DONE BY THE TYPES.

Newspaper compoSitofs and men
who edit copy, no matter how eagle
eyed they may be, sometimes allow,
errors to get by tl'at are either laugh:
able or humiliatIng The Chicago
Tribune, 10 reporting a POLITICAL meet
Ing, said that the vast al aL'dIence rent
the air with their snonts. Another
Chicago paper reported that he pro-
peller Alaska was leaving port v lh =
cargo OF 10000 bushels OF cats. A
Buffalo paper. 10 describing the scene
when Roosevelt took the oath of
president, said It was spectacle
never to be forgotten when Roosevelt.
before the chief justice OF supreme
court. aud few witnesses, took his
simple bath. The Review
ia Its daily Of Dec. 9Th. 10 describing,
the holdnps 10 Spoka0e. says that
Jones lost $l2 80. gold illied n.atch
and q knife.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
POST ! ALLs

Mrs. Malissa Fuller, aged 'gI.
mother OF Editor Burt Fuller of the
Post Falls Advance, died Dec. 3. at
her home on East Greenacres.
Thieves stole some food and cloth
ing from the Jap section bouse at
Grand Junction last week by break.
ing n and helping theme elves.
Leonard Shanks, writing fr I'm
California to the Advance says So me
OF his ideas Of that state as IN
profusian OF yeee tation have ! cen
T idely shattce,d and he Is incl NJ d
to believe Idaho has some thin ss OF
which California cannot boast.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
ITEMS Of COUNTY TOWNS
What Neishborins People Are
Doing,
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munities.
cGuR D'A LENE

The state supreme court convened
Dec. with Chief Justice Sullivan,
and Justices Truitt and Bulge pres
ent. One VI the cases before the
court is that OF the Stack Gibbs
Lumber company Involving boom
privileges at the mouth OF the Occur
d'Alene river.
r. M. Smiths residence was des-
troyed by fire the flrst OF the week.
A charity ball was given Wednes-
day evening, the proc ceeds going for
local relief.
The district court IA still trying
crlmina. cases. The first trial OF s.
e. Hodgen resulted Monday In &C.
quittal on the 6rst Indictment. He
was charged with Ratification Of tht
books OF his store at Spirit Lake,
WnlCn Ialieu year ago. IneTe arr
two other Indictments against thu
defendant.
The supreme court adjourned Tues
day evening, the sesA ion having beer
shortened by continuance OF man
cases.
The Lincoln Land s. Iuvestmen
company has been organized will
capital stock Of $50. 900.
Judge Flynn denied a divorce t
Mrs. Florence M. Bru,n OF st. Maries
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
SPIRIT LAKE

A sale nf state timber in this
locality is announced to be held at
CJeur d'Alene Dec. Is. All the tim.
Der to he sold Is IN township SO,
ranges and 6 west.
The Commercial Club Is holding
regular meetings and getting new
members. The resources and posi-
bilities OF this region are being in
vestigated.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
OUR FIRST PoLIcEwoMAN.
"About a. Terrible ~ . Kitten" Yet
Praised by English Observers.

"About 40 Terrible a. . kittsn,r Yet
Praised by English Observers.
1t was In q school at Salt Lake City,
Utah. early In 1913. that l CHANGED
upon Mrs. Wells, the first American to
conceive the idea Of adding women to
the police force and the first woman to
be so appointed. When l was told Of
her profession my imagination few to
the typical figure Of policeman In
London. and pictured her a strapping
Amazon In uniform. baton at waist.
helmet on head and on her feet the
boots so familiar to us In the stage
farce.
When l encountered my FIRST police.
woman l was disillusioned. found
her not an amazon. but slightly
built active woman a little over FIVE
feet in height. Her age was between
thirty -Hve and forty. She had a pleas
ant. 6rm voice and bright blue eyes,
which seemed to me to be more than
usually observant As one newspaper
described her. she was "about as for.
midable %E kitten"
She had come to Salt Lake City al
the request of the civic authorities to
tell them of her duties. as they were
considering the question Of appointing
women to the police force there. HeI
work at Los Angeles, Cal. had been SC
widely appreciated and her superiors
In Office had received SO many letters
Of inquiry regarding 1t from the au
thorities Of other towns that they de
cided to allow her six months leave
of absence in order that she nigh
travel and tell other municipal author
! ities about her work.-Lady Darwin II
Nineteenth Century.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
At NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Paragraphs on Important Gov
ernment Affairs.
CONGRESS- IS AT IT AGAIN
President Opposes Large Army
Mexican Situation.


Congress convened Decem Der I.
One Of the first matters brought up
prominently for consider alton, is the
proposed Investigation Of this nations
preparedness for war. President
Wilson is said to favor full inquiry
into the military conditions by con.
Rresslooal committees, but opposes a
national security board as untimely.
Various senators and representatives
offer suggestions for enlarging the
navy as we'll as the army.
In his message, President Wilson
strikes against the agitation for a
large army. He says the national
defense Is not neglected. The presi-
dent also seeks to reassure the busi-
ness interests. saying prosperity is
near, and he urges that the govern
ment provide ships to carry American
goods to the foreign markets.
A dlsordered condition still exists
In Mexico. Provisional President
Gutierrez Is said to have occupied the
capital last Sunday, supported by the
troops Of Zapata and Villa. The
United States is holding $1,000, 600
In gold, customs money collected at
Vera Cruz during the American
occupation, and will not turn it over
until stable government is estab-
llshed In Mexico.
Factions under various opposing
leaders are fighting in various sections
Of the country and close to the
American border. On Dec. 8 Presi-
dent Wilson directed Secretary OF
War Garrison to order sufficient
troops to Naco, Ariz to handle any
emergencies that might arise there In
connection with the firing across the
American border from Mexican terri
tory.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
GRANDEUR IN GLACIERS.
The Alpins-I Like Scenery In Mount Hal-
nisr National Park.


nisr National Park.
Mount Rainier National park II sit-
uated In western Washington, about
ffty-six miles southeast Of the city Of
Tacoma. It has an area Of 2O7, $50
acres and comprises Mount Rainier
and all its approaches, including one
Of the largest glacier systems in the
world radiating from any single peak.
Surrounding the mountain are beau
tiful forests Of ar and cedar. and in the
natural parks below the snow line are
luxuriant fields Of wild flowers Of all
colors and descriptions. The lower al.
titudes Of the park are densely TIM
bered with Or, cedar. hemlock, maple.
alder, cottonwood and spruce. The
forested areas, extending to an alti-
tude Of about $500 feet, gradually de-
crease In density Of growth after an
altitude Of 1000 feet ia reached. and
the high, broad plateaus between the
glacial canyons present Incompatible
scenes Of diversified beauties. seeming
" arranged to suit every taste.
These parks" as they are called, are
studded here and there with lakes and
streams bordered with clumps Of pic
turesque Alpine 6rs and gorgeous beds
Of wild flowers. and In numerous IN
stances apparently tender blossoms will
be found pushing their heads out from
under the snow.
The general elevation Of the glacial
valleys at the boundary lines Of the
park is about 1900 feet above sea level.
These valleys afford comparatively
easy grade to the lower ends, or
''snouts," Of the various glaciers, ap-
proximately an average additional ele.
walton Of 1900 feet. At these glacier
snouts the real Alpine nature of Mount
Rainier National park territory IL
thrust upon the traveller. and from
over. around and alongside the glaciers
trails have been constructed with O
view to making the wonders of nature
within the park easily accessible as
well as to provide patrol routes for tht
! protection Of the forests and game.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
New Yo.k Murders.

NEW YORK--The fact that MUIR
der can be purchased 10 New York
which was first brought 10 light by
the murder Ut Herman ROsepthal,
the gambler, has been sccsutusted
by the sensational shootipg down Ut
Barnet Ban. wealthy poultry dealer.
whose revelations CONCERNING tho
epoultry trust" resulted Ia the c0n-
viction OF l3 members OF the trust.
There Is a striking similarity between
the two cases, especially 10 the meth
cd Of shooting aud in the escape OF
the murderers. II the opinion Of the
police Is correct, the cause for the
shooting was almost Identical mas
much as Rosenthal. who waa q com.
mon gambler, revealed or: was about
to reveal the alleged croVkedness Ut
the police aud Ban, who was re-
spected citizen, had revealed The
crookedness and fraLd ef the poultry
trust. The outstanding feature IL
that murder cannut only be bought
but II can be bpught cheaply. TIE
police Investigations show that VI
most any one wuo has slight knowl.
edge Ut the .iop.s" can for small
sum have an enemy murdered.
IN mal,ned or beaten up " aby desired
degree.
Apparently all that needs to Lo
done Is TO give the order aud pay tho
required price. with the positive AS.
surancc that the ...job" will 10 ex
cuted. The price for crime varer.
Sometimes u murder is committed
for $50 and agaln the Irlce may be
$4,000. IL depends on who Is to do
the killing, who Is to be killed aud
who wants the killing done. With
the gunmen who make business Ut
taking life the transaction is treated
as coldbloodedly as the barter 0f u
horse or the sale Of u ton of coal. Ii
Is simply a business deal.
An investigator of the Runmen aud
horse poisoners has made up an av
erage price list for "odd jobs" Ac-
cording to this list fatal shooting
costs $500, non-fatal shouting 500
poisoning one hor-e. $35, poisoning
! team $50, and stealing y horse ant
rig $25. 1t cost only $1,000 10 bu.
the murder Of Herman Rosenthal
each gunman receiving $3.50, ant
that was considered expensive. Nor
, recent murders have revealed the fac
that the price Is on the decline. n"
only are the gunmen In the murde
business but the police have learnc
recently that there are men
e another type also engaged In nlurde
VI One OF these Is known to the pollt
r and although he Ia reputed TO ha'
.skllled an army" he has worked I
Sc, .retly that no evidence has bee
obta tned against him. This class
: profes s,.onal murderer does all Il
work him. 'elf. He does not sssocia
with panxsh ers and trusts nobody
cooseo oently l.,e is regarded as !
{ worst and the lo> >'st dangerous of 2
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
aritiah coronation.

No other coronation rite In Europe
reaches back to 30 early period as
that Of Great Britain. From the An
glo-Saxon order Of the coronation OF
Egbert was derived the ancient form
OF the coronations Of the kings OF
Ffance.-London Express.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
Difference Of Opinion

Difference Of Opinion.
ut takes two to start q quarrel
said Mn. Gabb.
sOh, no, It DOESN'T" replied Mr.. GaDD.
"A man and his wife are one."-Phila-
oelphia Ledger.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
causes
Somewhat Alike.

n.Auber-I have come to the conc,u.
% .hot art doesn't pay. Wiswas-
s'0n : sor't ,"l know about art. but ,sSs ! Know
,ots Of artists who dont-''sD'
Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-11
Two ideas.

The optimist rejoiced In the glorious
change In temperature. The pessimiss
said. "Ain't It q little too sudden r.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.