davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

IL expected to catch, The addition
of DAILY. whose good hitting IL an
addition to the backstop depart
ment, makes him valuable,
DETROIT For the first time in
four years the Detroit Tigers will
open the American league season
without George Mullin on the pitch
ing mound. John Dubuc is the rank
ing pitcher.
The opening game will find Cobb
Crawford. Stanage, Bush and pos
slbly Moriarity and veach In their
regular positions, First and second
base are doubtful. Gamer may play
The initial sack Witt or Baumann
will play second unless Kavanaugh
is well. MorlarIty may play third
veach is the only outfielder fighting
for his job.
NEW Y0RK-The New York
American league team under Frank
Chance has virtually new lineup.
WIN the exception OF Roy HartZell,
second base Ed Sweeney, catcher,
and several pitchers. the personnel
Joined the club late last season or
this spring.
Chance appears to have fairly
satisfactory pitching STAFF with King
Cole, WARRIOR. Caldwell. McTIale and
Heating. Behind the bat are Swee-
ney and Gossett.
The infield at present consists OF
Williams. Hartzell Pechinpaugh and
Maisel Considerable experimenting
is likely in the combination. Walsh,
Gllhooley. Cooke and Channel give
the club more than average ability
ST. LOUIS-The st. Louis Ameri
cans this year will be right-hand
club. twenty-one OF the Browns
swinging from the right side ant
eight from the left. OF the pitch
ers three veilman, Hamilton anC
Leverenz-are southpaws, the Other
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
T oNoPAH eTPsY QUEEN MINING

Location OF Principal Place OF Bust
ness, san Francisco. California f4oca-
Nevada y
NOTlCF--There are Delinquent uppn
tire foilowing desefibeu- stock. on az.
count q Assessment tho 3 levied ,qn
the eth day OF February. 1914. fffe
feial 4mollf 9.Set opposite the names
Of the respective 'shaf ehulders as fol-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

SOUTHERN GEORGIA RAILRoAp-LANn nENElnPMENf
COLORADO Bun DING WASHINGTON. u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
Progress Bakery

Good bread. the best bread and al.
ways the best. No changes, no un-
certainties. Every loaf light, moist
and delicious, II you want this GER
talnty every day. buy at Progress.
where cleanliness and convenience.
added TO the superlative quality OF
products turned out, makes It the
best and most up-to-date bakery here
abouts. Progress Bakery goods are
the richest In nutriment and the most
economical All phone orders giver
prompt attention Peter Fabbl, Propr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
AT THE Rle CASINO

Two reels OF Independent motion pic
lures which have never been shown
here before will be produced at $3.50
p. m. and 1890 p. m. Entire change
OF program every evening. JStf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
KHED|VE TO FIGHT
AGAINST BRITISH
AB5As HILMl WILL TAKE COM.
MAND or TURKISH OPERA
TONS AGAINST EGYPT.
Spiritual Allegiance Is Stronger Than
Political Ties.-5rltish Govern
nent Had Ordered khediVe Not
to Return 70 Egypt.

Berlin.-According to reports reach
ing here from Constantinople the
khedive OF Egypt will leave the Turk
ish capital shortly to assume com
mand of the Turkish operations
against Egypt. He will be accom-
panied by suite OF fifty persons.
Abbas Hilmi, khedive of Egypt, has
been in Constantinople since the out
break OF hostilities. He owes spiritual
allegiance to the sultan as the head
Of the Mohammedan faith. Dis
patches from Constantinople month
ago said the British government had
ordered him not to return to Egypt.
A message from Berlin received
Monday said the khedive had de-
clared to the correspondent of a Ger
man newspaper his loyalty to the sui
tan, which was dictated by his re-
ltgious obligations. This same mes
sage said the khedive intended to &C
company the Turkish army, which is
marching on Egypt by way Of Palea-
tine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
VILLA MARCHING
ON MEXICO GIT
FIRST BIG CLASH EXPECTED 4,
oUERETARo, WHERE CON.
ZALEs Is IN COMMAND.
Conditions Are Far More Serious i,
Mexican Capital Than They Hav.
Been Since the ParIeys for
Peace Began.

Washington.-Gene Francisco yn
la, in command of the troops under,
control of the Mexican convention N
Aguas Calientes, is marching on Mex,I
CO City. His army took Leon, the rirst
important railroad center south 81
Aguas Calientes, without firing a shot
The forces of General Pablo Coma.
les, loyal to Carranza, are gathered AZ
Queretaro, where the first important
clash in the hostilities between Gen.
eral Carranza and the convention prob
ably will occur.
These facts were reported in official
messages received Wednesday from
George G. Carothers, American consul
agent accompanying General Villa.
Carothers stated that General Villa
was well equipped for the march
From American Consul Silliman
came a dispatch saying conditions
were far more serious in Mexico City
than they had been since the parleys
for peace began. He regarded actual
hostilities as inevitable, though some
of the generals are trying to patch up
the differences that have arisen
General Carranza, according to mes.
sages from Mr.. Silliman and Leon Can
ova, special agent at Aguas Galleries,
has declared that ne had been misun.
derstood; that he never intended to
deliver the executive power except to
General Pablo Gonzales or some other
man of his own selection, and in whom
he had entire confidence.
Although there has been no definite
advices, it was believed by officials
Wednesday that General Gutierrez,
chosen provisional president by the
convention at Aguas Calientes, had or
dered general attack on Carranza
garrisons. Gutierrez controls practi.
cally all of the northern half of Mex
leo and General Villas advance guard
is within 200 miles of the Mexican
capital.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
TURKEY EXPECTED
TO EXPLAIN ATTACK
BELIEVED THAT OTTOMAN GOV.
EMINENT WILL APOLOGIZE FOR
FIRING ON AMERICANS.
President Determined That Under
No Circumstances VIII United
States Be Involved In contro-
versy With the Turks.

Washington. The United States
government has directed Ambassador
Henry Morgenthau at Constantinople
to ask the Ottoman government for
an explanation of the firing by Turk.
fish land forces at a launch from the
American cruiser Tennessee, proceed.
ing from Vourlah TO the American
consulate at Smyrna, Asia Minor.
Secretary Daniels, with the approval
OF President Wilson, simultaneously
cabled the commanders OF the Ten
nessee and the North Carolina, also
In the Mediterranean, to take no &C.
tion which might embarrass the Amer.
lean government and to await specific
instructions from Washington con.
corning the general situation.
These steps followed the receipt Of
message from Captain Benton G..
Decker, commander OF the Tennessee,
which was paraphrased in this state
ment from the navy department:
Captain b. @. Decker, in command
of the Tennessee, wired Secretary
Daniels that while proceeding from
Vourlah to Smyrna to make official
calls, boat was Aired at. Consul anx.
ious for safety OF consulate. Tennes.
see proceeded to and left Vourlah at
request Of ambassador and Is now an,
chored In the harbor OF Scio (Chios),
Greece, from which Captain Decker's
telegram was sent. Secretary Daniels
wired for fuller information.
Although without definite details as
to just what occurred, high officials
OF the Washington government had
no doubt that the incident, no matter
where the responsibility lay, would be
promptly adjusted through diplomatic
channels.
President Wilson Is determined that
under no circumstances shall the
United States be involved in war with
Turkey.
II the Turkish officers acted without
the authority of the Ottoman govern.
ment and the firing was not justified
by naval procedure. in a closed port,
II is confidently believed here that
the Ottoman government will render
apology
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
FIELD MARSHAL EARL ROBERTS.

a severe chill on Thursday and pneu-
monia rapidly developed. His great
age. 50 years, mitigated against his
recovery, the crisis in the disease com
ing quickly.
The news of the death of Lord Rob
erts came as an entire surprise to
England. The veterans devotion to
the interests of the army, his hard
work in this connection and his seem
ing good health had been the subject
OF comment since the beginning of the
war. He was the most popular mill
tary figure in Great Britain and ma
tional hero without rival in the afec-
tons of the people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Promlnent utahn killed.

Salt Lake City.-T. Leroy Carbon
president of the Logan Commercial
Boosters club and one OF the most
prominent business men of Cache
county, was killed instantly Wednes-
day when his shotgun was accidentally
discharged while hunting. two miles
west of Woods Cross. The claTge
from the gun struck Mr. CarGon on
the right side of the head above the
ear, mutilating his features almost be
yond recognition
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
RUSSIA TAKES OVER FACTORIES.
American Built Concerns Have Been
confiscated by Government.

Petrograd.-The huge factory in
Russia of the Singer Sewing Machine
company has been taken over by the
government and will be devoted to
the manufacture of small arms. The
factory of the American Photograph
company also has been requisitioned
for the same purpose while smelling
concerns operated by Americans now
are being used to make steel billets
for military purposes.
Russia has lacked arms factories,
having depended largely on France
for her small arms, as well as for her
artillery. But today practically moth
ing is coming from France and the
supplies in Russia have become so
short that some muzzle-loading mus
kets as we'll as cannon of this same
type have been used in the Polish
campaign.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
ADVOCATE SEIZURE OF MINES.
Labor Leaders AK President to Force
Settlement Of Strike.

Philadelphia. The American FEEDER
alton of Labor in annual convention on
Wednesday unanimously adopted a
resolution calling upon the president
of the United States Ito insist that
the Colorado coal operators immedi-
ately comply with the federal plan OF
settlement OF the strike in that state, "
and In the event they refuse that he
take such steps as are necessary to
have receiver appointed to take
charge of the mines aftected and OPP
crate them in the interest of the peo-
pie, under federal supervision, until
such time as the civil and political
rights OF the people are established
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
GIVES WARNING TO
SOUTH AMERICANS
GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE
SERVE NOTICE REGARDING OBJ
sERVANcE OF NEUTRALITY.
Charge Virtually Made That Colon
bia and Ecuador Have Been Civ
ing Assistance to Germans Dur
ing Present War.

Washington. Ecuador and Colon
bia have been warned by Great Brit
ain and France in emphatic terms
that the allies will not countenance
further violations of neutrality by
these South American states.
After making strong representations
through the British and French minis
ters at Quito and Bogota, the British
and French governments considered
the matter serious enough to commu
nicate to the United States govern
ment in view Of possible complica
tions that might arise between Col
ombia and Ecuador and the European
belligerents.
1t is charged by them that the Gala,
pages islands, off the coast of Ecuador
have been used practically as a coal
ing base for German ships and that
wireless stations in both Ecuador and
Colombia have been giving German
cruisers news of the whereabouts OF
the British feet
The notes to the American govern
ment cited no specific violations, but
expressed the hope that Ecuador and
Colombia would be impressed with
the value of maintaining strict neu,
trality in which the United States
had given so signal an example.
High officials of the Washington
government said the notes were
phrased in such a way as not to re-
quire reply from Secretary Bryan,
and there is no implied obligation in
them requiring discussion of the mat.
ter between this government and Ecu
ador and Colombia,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
LIEUTENANT WEDnlGEM

senior Lieutenant Otto Weddiuen,
commander Of the German submarine
- which sank four British cruisers,
Is now one Of the most lauded men in
Germany. The emperor of Austria
7'ads Rim knight of the Order of Leo
7eid and presents Of money were sent
his crew by the Naval LEAGUE Of Ger
man Women and by Emil sauer, a
Serlin mine owner
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
ESTIMATE COST OF
ONE YEAR OF WAR
ENGLAND WILL SPEND OVER
TWO BILLION DOLLARS ON
ARMY AND NAVY.
To Pay This Enormous Bill the Gov
eminent Has Decided to Borrow
Large Sum and Double In
come Tax.

London David Lloyd-George, chan
cellor of the exchequer, in the house
of commons on Tuesday estimated
that the cost of one year of the war
for this country would be 945O,0OO,-
900 ($2,25O, 00O,000), the largest
amount England has ever spent on
war and more than twice what was
spent in the four years conflict in
South Africa
To pay this enormous bill the gov
eminent has decided, he said, to raise
loan of a35O,OOO,OOO ($1,750,0OO,-
000), which would be issued at 80,
bear interest at the rate of S19 per
cent and be redeemaDle at par, March
1, 1928
The chancellor proposed and the
house unanimously supported him,
that the income tax should be dou'
bled, but only collected on one-third
of the income this year; that an ex-
should be levied on beer, and an ex-
ira three-pence C. cents) per pound
ON tea.
He explained that the expenditure
on the British troops would be higher
in proportion than that of any other
country in the world, as the pay and
the cost of the army and navy were
greater; there were separate allow
ances to the men and their families
and pensions were on larger scale.
Already 100000 were serving and
another 100000 were in the course
of enlistment.
All the resolutions covering David
Lloyd-George's proposals for new tax.
ation ware nassod
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
HEAVY CASUALTY
LIST OF OFFICERS
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY IN
SERIES or BATTLES ON THE
FRANco.5ELGIAN BORDER.
Fresh German Troops Attempt to
Force the Allies Out Of Their
Trenches and Are Compelled to
Retreat With Fearful Loss.

The latest official communications
recording the war on the western bat
tlefields. according to British CORE
spondents, are much the same as
those OF preceding days. There has
been fighting virtually all along the
front. but without any appreciabie
change In the situation,
From the coast OF Flanders TO the
river Lys, on the Franco-Belgian Dor.
der. much OF which has been flooded
by the allies to hinder German at
tacks, there has been a repetition on
a somewhat smaller scale OF the bonn
bardment. which the invaders invar.
iably resort to In the hope OF breaking
down the infantry attacks and In iso-
lated spots attacks In force, but &C.
cording to the French and British re-
ports, all OF these have been repulsed
The AneloFrench forces which
have been holding the territory
around Ypres have again been sub
Jected to determined attacks. fresh
German troops having attempted 70
force the allies out OF their trenches,
q task which the Prussian guards a
few days previously failed to accom-
piish.
Az was the case with the Prussian
guard, the Germans who made the
latest effort appear TO have taken the
first line OF trenches, but. like the
guards. found themselves attacked on
the flank and were compelled to give
back the ground gained after holdine
It for short time.
Both sides. as shown by the casual
~ lists of the officers, are losing heav-
fly in the lighting. but the Germans
on the offensive. and so often emf
laded after success was nearly In
their hands. are said TO have suffered
enormously.
The French zouaves, who have fire.
quently distinguished themselves by
dashing charges. have been utilized
again 10 dislodge the Germans from q
position near Bixschoote. over which
there has been much lighting.
These engagements are only exam
pies OF which has been going on In
northern France, in the Argonne for
est and on the banks of the river
Meuse.
In the east the Germans and Aus
TRANS have turned after their retreat
from the Vistula. to face the Russians
in East Prussia, in Poland and before
Cracow. Each OF these regions prob
ably will provide a big battle, but the
most important will be that in Poland
where the Germana are sending their
strongest and best armies in the hope
OF piercing the Russian center,
Concerning the lighting in the Bal
kans and the near east, only scraps OF
information are reaching the outside
world. In South Africa, General Luis
Botha reports the breaking up OF add
tional rebel commanders and the cap
ture Of guns, ammunition and proyi
sions.
The Earl OF Crewe disclosed In the
house OF lords on wednesday that In
East Africa the Indian troops are be-
Ing employed against the Germans
That there has been heavy lighting Is
shown by the fact that the British cas-
ualties 10 date total 300
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
LEPRosY NATIONAL MENACE.
More Than 500 Cases Scattered
Through Seventeen States.

Battle Creek, Mich. THAT there are
more than 500 known lepers in tnis
country, scattered over seventeen
states, was the assertion of w. NJ.
banner, American secretary to the
Mission of Lepers, who is attending
the International Medical Missionary
conference In this city. Mr. banner
advocates the establishment OF a ma.
tional leprosarium. for the better hand.
ling OF this national menace.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
NORTH SEA CLOSED.
England Takes Measures to Check
Mine LAYING.

London.-Premier Asquith stated in
the house of commons on Tuesday
that the British government had de-
eided to declare the whole of the
North sea to be in the military area.
All subjects of the enemy found on
neutral vessels, the prime minister
also said. would be liable to detention
as prisoners of war, Mr.. Asquith
also announced that oil and copper
would be declared eontraband of war.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
l4eavy FIahtlna h aukowIna.

Petrograd. dispatch received
here from MarmornitEa on the Austro
Roumanla frontier declares that flu
rioua lighting Ia going on In the north
ern part OF the crown land Of Buko-
wilma. The Russian troops are de-
scribed as victorious. Az they ad-
vance the Auatrians are tieelng In
great disorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
LtsneY Finished second.

San Francisco.--Completed totals Of
the recent state election show that Jo-
seph r. Knowland. Republican eandi-
date for United States sensRtor. hn-
ished third second place going 70
Francis J. Honey. Progressive.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
WllI ArhItrate plfiereneea.

Chicago, William l.. Cham
beers. United States commissioner OF
mediation, arrived here wednesday
from st, Louis and named the six ar.
bitrators who viii attempt to settle
the differences between the employees
and the managers of ninety.eight west
ern railroads at hearings to ho held
here BEGINNING November 80.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Turks Claim Success.

Berlln,-An official Turkish bulle-
tin, made public in Berlin, Monday,
claims further successful Ottoman op-
erations against the Russians, who,
it is asserted, suffered severe losses
in men, ammunition and provisions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Disease is costly.

Washington To date the federal
and state governments have spent ap-
proximately $750,000 in the campaign
against the livestock foot aud mouth
disease epidemic. OF this about
100000 has been borne by the fed
eral government
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
CAPT. RUTGER Won BRUNlNG

Capt. Rutser Won 5runins, formerly
military sttaehe to the German en-
bassy In Washington, has been deco
rated with the Iron Gross by Emperor
William in recognition Of his bravery
on the battlefield, He Is In the hus-
saPa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
eanaIt kllIa conduetnr.

Eagle Grove. Ia.-Wnliam J. Rey.
holds, conductor on the Chicago q
Northwestern railroad, was killed in
battle with train robber between
ERADICATE and Rutland. The bandit es.
capped into the woods.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Frank Must cav pena.tv.

Atlanta, Ga.-Annulment Of Leo NJ
Franks death sentence for the muir
Ter OF l4-year-old Mary Phagan was
etused by the Georgia supreme court
t was the sixth time legal efforts IN
franks behalf had failed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Russian squadron After Germans.

London IL dispatch from Copen,
hagen 10 the star says Il Is learned
from a German source that Russian
squadron has left Helsingfors, Fin
land. and is steering southwest with
the supposed intention OF engaging
the German Baltic squadron.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

Pocatello. Idaho--An unknown girl,
aged 30, died here as a result of a
heavy dose OF opium, II is not clear
yet whether the overdose was self.
indulgence or administered by her
friends, Frank Arnold Brown and
s'Bfll" Gooden.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Franee euya Aoraes h MONTANA.

Livingston, Mont--A shipment of
tfty.iour carloads Of Montana horses
destined to Europe. purchased for war
purposes by the French Eovernm Mt
agents, was completed here Wednes.
day. The animals were bought at an
average price OF SIS each.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Scott to be Chief Of staff.

Washington. Brigadier General
Hugh Scott was selected by President
Wilson Friday to be chief Of staff of
the United States army upon the re-
tirement on Monday of Mayor Gen.
eral Wotherspoon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Larae esrman Mortar eursss.

Madrld.-The newspaper Pueblo
Vaseo OF Bilbao states that another
German 42-centimetre mortar has
burst. killing a number of the gunners,
The Germans are carefully eOneealing
The new catastrophe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Thaw,. Attorney convicted.

Albany. N. Y.--The Judgment con
victing John n, Anhut of attempting
60 bribe DIR. John W. Russell, former
superintendent of the state hospital
for the insane at Matteawan. to bring
about the release of Harry X, Thaw
was affirmed by the court OF appeals
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Promlnent Rallroader pIes.

New York.. Freeman Day, form.
erly vice-president and manager Of tn
Minneapolis 4 st, louis railroad and
The Iowa Central raj .way, died Friday.
aged Sc years, From 1898 to 1897 ~
was chairman of the Southwestern
Traffic association.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Bandit Too Slow.

ST. Louisa bandit entered the
Grayers' bank in ST. Louis county
and after locking the cashier and his
assistant in the vault. robbed the cash
drawers of $500. He was arrested
before he could make his escape
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Ten perish IN FLAMES.

Mariana. Fla.-Ten persons were
burned to death here when are dc
stroyod the NAH. building OF the Flor,
ida reform school One hundred boys
escaped by climbing through a sky.
light and down FIRE escapes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

washington.-There were t95 men
killed in and about coal mines in the
United States during last September,
against l7S year ago. according to a
report of the bureau OF mines on Mon
day,