davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
DIR. ROBERT O'NEAL

II you bought mounting but adver
tised goods during the next twelve
months. you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard Of living surprIs
inglyl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09

A store that advertises must be a
store of values of bargains" = or
the advertising would not pay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
$3,O00,O0O
H0STFLRY
FORbOSTON
United Press.

United Press.
BOSTON, Oct 21.-Further 9 :
nouncements are expected here short
ly setting forth in detail the plans
ror "a new hotel that will cost more
than $3,GOO,0OO and will sound the
death knell of the famous old Boston
theater which for years has been a
landmark OF downtown Boston.
1t has already been announced that
negotiations were nearly completed
for the purchase and lease of several
desirable lots on Washington, Tre-
mont and Mason streets, including the
Boston theater property.
Unusual interest is being taken in
the proposed new hostelry, not only
because it will mean the elimination
of one of the Oldest playhouses in the
country, but, if present plans are car
ried out, it will be the biggest hotel
in the city, will touch three main
thoroughfares and will furnish great
modern hotel with moderate priced
rooms with special accommo dations,
Including sample rooms for travelling
salesmen.
The land for the enterprise will
cost about $2,O00,O0O. The building
will have 700 rooms, each with bath
The two main parts of the building
will be separated by Mason street
with a tunnel connecting. Two gen.
eral dining rooms will seat thou.
sand people and the rSthskellar will
accommodate as many more. There
will be banquet halls, private dining
roioms, library, reading and billiart
rooms. The structure as planned will
be Of gray brick and glazed terra
Gotta With ten floors the building
Twill go up TO the city limit of 12i
feet, with round towers extending 81
feet higher. The architecture will b.
similar to that of the Hotel McAlpin,
in New York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
THOMAS is FOUGHT BY RAIL
ROAD MEN.

The railroad men of Colorado have
determined that Charles S. Thomas
will not go back to Washington if
they can prevent it. In every rail-
road center in the state they are or
ganizing to defeat him for re-elec-
tion. They do not believe that any
of the promises he is now making
he will keep if he gets a six-year ten
ure on the senatorial job.
The railway brotherhoods distrust
Thomas. They cite Thomas as one
who for years has been identified with
big corporations.
In review of the various candi.
dates for office the chairman of one
of the joint bodies Of railroad men
selected to look up the records Of
candidates, has this to say of Sena-
tor Thomas:
"Thomas, Accomplishments. A
perpetual officeseeker and now hold
ing office as United States senator
He has been professional politician
for years. He has taken no stant
for or promised any direct suppor
to the working class Of this nation
The bitter enmity between him an,
Patterson that has existed in the pas
seems to have changed to friendship.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
PLAN DENTAL CLINIC FOR
CARE OF CHILDREN'S TEETH

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 2l.-
Plans for the establishment Of . den-
tai clinic to care for the teeth Of
public school childrenc, have assumed
tangible form. Mrs. c. J. Wright 4
chairman Of committee appointed
by the Civic league to investigate
the matter and reports on details will
be heard later.
The proposal is tho result ef N
agitation started last year By III via-
iting Nurses' association. The Civie
league and the chamber Of comznsses.
The services Of Colorade Springs -
tists viii be available without 6hasoa.
individual member II ~ hoard =
education havs assarsd IL Isague =
their support q ~ -
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
FRITZ SCHEFF'S NAMESAKE
HAS VERY NARROW ESCAPE

PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 2l.-Fritzi
Scheff had a narrow escape from
death recently when she was run
down by Pueblo street car. 1t was
not the real FRITZ Scheff, however
but a namesake of hers-a blooded
airedale terrier owned by Charles II
Williams. The dog went under the
front of the moving car and came ou'
the back covered so thickly witt
grease that she resembled a piece OF
waste. Except for being badly fright
ened, the experience did not damage
her.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
CITY ICE BOX, LATEST
BLOW AIMED AT H. c. OF l..

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 21.--Muni-
cipal Cleveland has developed new
municipal quirk to reduce the we'll
known high cost of living. It's the
municipal ice box, huge refrigerat-
ing plant at one of the city owned
markets. Cleveland housewives can
now buy fruit, vegetables and eggs
at summer and autumn prices. At
n very small cost these commodities
can be stored in the municipal ice
box, and when mid-winter finds prices
of foodstuffs almost to the skyline
they can be taken out just as good a
new. The municipal cold storage Is Z
new idea originating with J. M. Nc.
Curdy, superintendent Of the plant
Many housewives have already form
ed clubs to take advantage Of ths
'city's offer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
REVIEW OF
.Y.MfTA[
MARKET

Ocsober 8 to IA, inclusive, as fur
nishcd by the Engineering and Mining
Journal October II.
COPPER-Sales have been made at
LIE and 11M cents, regular terms,
during the week, but business has
been erratic and prices uncertain. Ex-
ports of copper from New York were
$40. long tons; from Baltimore 946
tons. Visible stocks OF copper in Eu-
rope on September 80 are reported
by Henry R. Merton & Co., of Lon
don, as follows:
Great Britain, 1850; France,
5,536; Rotterdam, $50; Hamburg and
Bremen, 1878; other European ports,
500; total, 29,569 long tons.
In addition to stocks above, ATS
tons are reported afloat from Chile
and $3.50 tons from Australia, max
ing a total of 35,094 tons.
Average quotation for September
on which smelters are now making
settlements, 12.02c per lb.
LEAD-The reduction in price to
$3.50, New York, which occurred last
week, failed to develop any greatly
increased volume of business. Conse'
quently, independent interests begar
again to shade the price.
ZINC-The market has declined
steadily during the week, finally
reaching the point where some pro
ducing interests themselves turned
buyers. Average price Oct. 8 to Il
inclusive, $4.56.
SILVER.-The market continues
very quiet. Owing to the war condi
tions, there is no widespread deman
for silver on the continent or fo
India. If the opportunity offered, i
is thought there would be a good de
mand for the metal.
d, Coined silver in the United State
on Oct. 1, is estimated by the treas
ury department as $748,937, $50.
While the above statement of mar
ket conditions is decidedly discourag
ling, in view of the strong hopes en-
tertained at the outset Of the Euro
Ipean war for rises in price, local cor
ditions at Orange have not been al
fected, ore receipts, in fact, for tn
first 20 days Of October being 1,25
tons in excess of the same period
year ago, thus showing marke
tendency on the part Of mining CON
panies to offset lower metal price
by increasing their output, thereb
} reducing operating costs.
F. C. GILBERT,
Manager Durango Plant A. s. &
)l Co
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
PIES STOLEN FROM SAFE
OF PUEBLO RESTAURANT

PUEBLO, Oct. 2l.-"Three pies, a
portion of roast beef and SIS in change
stoen from the safe" was the terse
report of the burglary of cafe which
confronted Sergeant Colvin Of the po-
lice department recently.
81 don't blame them for locking up
the SIS in change and the roast beef"
said he, "but for the life of me did
not know that pies had gone up SO
much in price,
Investigation by detectives showed
that it wasn't so much the pies that
were missed as the roast beef and
cash.
"At that" said the officer who in
vestigated the case, 81 think they
wouldn't insist o5n the cash If they
could get the roast beef back
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

These are the conditions reported
by a member of the American Wo-
mems Relief committee of London,
who has just taken over party Of
German girls from England, return
ing with English girls from Germany
and Austria. She also says that food
seems plentiful in the places visited
and life quite normal. The opera sea-
son is on in Frankfort.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

Messages from the front to Lon
don, saying that tobacco is like gold
dust to the soldiers, has so touched
the sympathy of smokers that mail
to the continent is now filled with
cigarettes, pipes and plug cut. So
cieties are formed for the collection
Of tobacco in its various forms and
boxes for such contributions are nov
prominent on hotel desks and clut
tables and other places frequented b,
smokers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
GLOBE SIGHTS

Some men do good as if they felt
they were the only ones similarly en-
gagged.
The size Of the crowd at political
meeting is subject to the widest range
of estimation.
1t is the man who has rheumatism
who knows the most remedies for
that dreaded disease.
No man has much luck at loving
his enemies, although his friends may
cause him more trouble.
1t has been discovered why Jude
Johnson has never beer able TO land
job in Atchison. He is ship
builder by trace.
The chickens which scratch up O
neighbor's flower bed and go tf
ioost early, aren't the ones which
cause most of the trouble, however
so far as Pm concerned, the con
versetion doesn't lag as much as 4
should. And the chances are yo,
also talk too DANCED much. ."-Ruf'
Hoskins.
An Atchison politician says tina
whenever he is making speech an'
someone leaves the hall he tries t,
believe the departing one Is a docto
who must attend to patient.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
Farm-to-the Table System
Being Taught to Farmers

can it vouch for the financial respon-
sibility of any person or persons
whose names appear on the lists it
expects to send out daily. However,
the names Of consumers who do not
promptly meet their obligations or
producers whose produce doe3 not
come up to the standard represented
by them will not be retained on the
lists.
III you are producer and de-
sire to take advantage of this op-
portunity | will be pleased to place
your name on the list If you will ad-
wise me of the commodity you have
for sale, in what quantities you are
willing to sell and how you propose
tc pack it."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
WITNESSASKEON NOT To TELL
OF INCIDENT, MRS. CARMAN
EMOTIONLESS DURING TRIAL

witness not to mention the occurrence
of the previous evening.
Mrs. Carman was emotionless dur
ing the Coleman testimony. The wit
ness testified that two weeks after
the shooting the defendant said: 81
wanted to see her father to get rio
of the revolver" The witness ad.
mitted that she had testified falsely
at the coroner's inquest, but insisted
she was telling the truth now. Or
ross-examination the girl said Mrs
Carman still held the revolver, hid
den in her shawl when she went tt
her husbands office after the shoot
ing and saw Mrs. Bailey dead.
Apparently the state intends to con
tend that the shot which killed Mrs
Bailey was fired at DR.. Carman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
Bar Association Visits Mt.
Vernon, Washington Tomb

lays in court action. This committee
proposed reformed procedure bill,
providing that errors as to matters
of pleadings or procedure should be
disregarded whenever the error COM
planned of does not directly affect ths
case. 1t is aimed to do away with
the practice of throwing cases out Of
court on technicalities alone.
Frederick w. Lehman, of Missouri,
former president of the association.
presided at today's session. Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick, chief justice Of
the Dominion of Canada, will deliver
an address before the association to-
night on "The Constitution Of Cam
ada"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 21.--
! excursion to Mount Vernon as the
guests of the Bar association of the
District of Columbia was the prinei-
pal feature of the second days ses-
sion of the members of the American
Bar association, who are meeting
here. The members, their families
and friends, were to start for Mount
Vernon at 1870 o'clock, luncheon be-
ing served on board the steamer.
The various committee reports were
read before tire association at its
meeting today in Memorial Continen-
tai hall. A special committee named
last year made an extensive report
on possible remedies for the long de-
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
Judge Urges Law to Aid
Illegitimate Children Of us.

state" said Judge Uhlir. "If man
deceives a girl and child is born,
he may discharge all his obligations
by paying 500 the first year and $50
year thereafter till $3.50 is paid. Or
he may avoid paying money by spend
ing six months in Jail. When it has
been judicially determined that the
defendant is the father of child born
out Of wedlock, does it not seem just
that the child should get the full
benefit of this finding?"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
United Press

United Press
MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Celia
Coleman, Mrs. Carman's colored maid,
testified at this mornings session of
the trial that on the night that Mrs.
Bailey was murdered, the defendant
came down stairs and left the house
through the kitchen. Soon afterwards
she heard breaking of glass and a
shot. Mrs. Carman re-entered the
kitchen carrying long blue revolver
and said, 81 shot him." The witness
and defendant then went into Car
mans office, saw woman's body, re-
manned a half minute and then left
The witness testified the next morn
ing the defendant woke her and said
she would care for the witnesses son
if anything happened. She asked the
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
Secretary Of State Bryan
to Speak at Pueblo Tonight

Pueblo since the last national cam
paign when he delivered an address
at the fair grounds in support of the
candidacy of Woodrow Wilson for
president. During that visit Bryan
was guest of former Governor Alva
Adams.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane will speak at Colorado
Springs Oct. 20 and has bee invit-
ed to speak here also. 1t IS not
known, however, whether he will be
able to arrange for a visit aere as
he will be in the state only two days
The Democratic managers in Pu-
eblo county are arranging to make to-
night big jollification.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
United Press.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 2l.-.
Relative to the "Farm-to-the-ta table"
service in the parcel post work, cir
cular letter is being sent out to farm
crs from the local postoffice giving
them information on the system. By
means of this system the postoffice
officials hope to cut off the profit of
the middleman and distributor and
give the benefit to the producer ard
consumer. Postmaster Ward has re-
ceived instructions along this line
from the Denver headquarters and
has been asked to send the circular
to farmers in his district.
The circular says in part: mo at
tempt will be made by the postoffict
TO effect sales or take orders. Neither
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
FRENCH OFFICIAL
BULLETIN TELLS OF
SEVERE FIGHTING
United 1 ress-

United 1 ress.
PARIS, Oct. 21.-An official state
ment issued this afternoon says the
situation is unchanged. 1t did not
refer to today's fighting, but related
specifically to yesterdays happenings.
1t said the attacks along the front
from Dixmude to La Bassee are vio-
lent, and the enemy has been repelled
everywhere.
Despite the desperate fighting in
the Dixmude and La Basse regions,
the feeling is growing that the real
German objective is not line east
ward from Dunkirk. but the main OBJ
jective is believed to be developing
from Lille.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
URGE WHEAT RAISING.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 21.-"Raise
wheat" That is the trite advice Il.
C. Hamilton, British consul, today
gave farmers of the United States.
He says that irrespective of the du-
ration or result of thep resent war,
that American wheat will be in great
demand in Europe next year, because
the European crop, he says, is ruin
ed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
JUDICIAL RECALL
CONDEMNED BY THE
BAR ASSOCIATION
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. a.
The committee reports submitted by
the American Bar association today
condemned the judicial recall and the
labor exemption clause of the recent
antitrust legislation. The commit
tee said "The judicial recall substi-
tutes arbitrary capricious prejudg-
ment of comparatively incapable ar
bitter declared at mass meetings or
referendum elections" for the judg-
ment of trained tribunals. 1t declar-
ed the labor exemption clause "dis-
eliminates against successful men,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
Soft Drinks that Contain
Alcohol Barred at Collins

ity of county and city officials recent
ly. The dealers in such drinks declar-
ed they have sold the beverages in
perfect good faith, believing they were
acting within the law in so doing.
When Attorney General Farrar and
Attorney Clammer, representing the
county and city proved to them that
they were wrong, most of the dealers
agreed to quit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER

One thing you must not forget and
that is that a vote for Mrs. Agnes
Riddle is vote for Ed Brake. There
is no one in the state who for mom-
ent thinks Mrs. Riddle can be elect
ed on the Progressive ticket and
there are very few Of those who
might favor her who would vote fol
Brake. Remember Brake, more thar
any one other man perhaps is re-
sponsible for our present condition
Cast your vote directly for Ramer.-
Pueblo Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
CENSORSHIP TIGHTENING up:
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
EXPECTED SAYS DISPATCH

ing censorship indicates that impor-
tant developments are impending.
The headquarters of officials admit
that it expects momentous good news.
1t is reported that the allies ars
determinedly attacking Lille, where
the German wing has headquarters.
1t is generally believed that the Ger
mans are retiring inside the Belgian
frontier.
1t is admitted that the British fleet
is participating in fighting the sea-
coast naval brigade, cooperating with
the Belgians. 1t is reported the Ger
man attempts to mount heavy artil-
lery along the coast for the offensive
against the British gunboat support
ing the allies on the extreme left, fail
ed. British fleet guns quickly dis
mounted the German cannon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

United Preus
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Press as
sociation announced tonight that it
had learned from reliable sources
that British warships which were CO.
operating with the allies left in Bel
gian on Sunday brought down Yep
pelin and an armored German aero
plane off the coast of Belgium. 1t is
unknown whether the vessels were de-
stpyed or captured.
The same source says the British
warships and naval brigade put six
German batteries out of commission,
the Germans losing 1900 artillerymen.
f, The official bureau permits the publ
cation of these reports but does not
confirm them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
OIL STfAMtRN1fD;
STATE DEPARTMENT
HAS PROTESTED

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 21.-
The state department has protested
vigorously against the recent seizure
off Orkney Islands of the Standard
Oil steamer, John d. Rockefeller,
bound for Copenhagen from New
York. 1t was an American bottom
with cargo of petroleum. 1t had not
been in a foreign registry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
United Press.

UnlteQ fre68-
PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 21-The Dem
ocrats of this county will play their
trump card in the present campaign
tonight when William j. Bryan, sec
retary of state, will deliver an ad-
dress at the Majestic theater. He
will devote most of his speech to a
kcussion of the work dons by the
= 0Ational administration but will in
dorse Senator Patterson for governor
Senator Thomas for reelection and
will declare Congressman Keating
Taylor and Seldomridge all deserve to
be sent back to the lower house OF
congress.
This will be Bryan's first visit to
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
AGREEMENT HAS
Been REACHED ON
WAR TAX Bill

United Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 21.-
The war tax conferees virtually reach
ed an agreement eliminating the tax
on rectifed spirits and gasoline, and
reducing the beer tax TO s1.50 per
barrel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-Legislation
giving an illegitimate child the right
to bear its fathers name and full
rights of inheritance are recommend
ed by Judge Joseph z. Uhlir of the
court of domestic relations, a trib-
unal that has attracted attention the
world over, in his review of the re-
suits of the third year of the court.
1.-THE father of an illegitimate child
gets off entirely too light in this
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
United Press.

United Press.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 21.-Kansas
ranks unusually high as sanitary
state, because of the large number of
cities with sewer and water systems
according to u report issued by AIvan
J. Smith, city engineer of Emporia.
There are but seven cities in Kansas
with population of 81 900 which have
no water works system and not a
town Of 1000 is without city water
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
United Press.

United Press.
FORT COLLINS, Colo, Oct. 21.-
After comforting with city and coun-
ty officials recently, some of the deal
ers in soft drinks containing alcohol
agreed to quit the business altogeth-
er if given thirty days time in which
to dispose of their stocks on hand at
present. 1t is believed that all OF
them will agree to such plan.
This offer resulted from the activ-
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
RunOred
Revolution
in Portugal

United Press
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Exchange
Telegraph says it received informa-
tiaon that royalist revolution has been
started in Lisbon. 1t has been rumor-
ed here that ex-King Manuel's friends
offered to finance the revolution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

The United Press SAYS it seems i'm
probable the British submarines are
operating SO far from their base. If
they are actually in the Baltic, it is
probable the British fleet accompan-
les them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
Kansas Ranks Unusually
High as a Sanitary State

supply. The state ranks sixth in the
number of sewage treating systems,
with other states in the country. Mr..
Smiths figures show that 81 per cent
Of Kansas people living in towns Of
over 1000 population have the privi-
lege of connecting with sanitary sew
ers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22
SUBMARINES OF
GREAT BRITAIN REACH
THE BALTIC SEA

United Prem
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 21.-It is re-
ported that British submarines at
tempted to sink the German destroyer
off the Island of Rugen. in the Bal
tic sea. This is unconfrmed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

The boycott Of German and Aus
trian musicians has been approved At
= meeting Of the London musicians.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

Carranza may finally follow Huer'
eta's example and go to war-torn Eu-
rope in search Of peace and quiet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

1t is hard to excuse present fizzle
by glorious past.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-22

PARIS, Oct. 2l.-Today's tighten