davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-06

which regard be Of such to warrant
vigorous opposition his election
desire that this article written without
knowledge of either of Mr. Thatch opponents or
any political agents any directly indirectly given
us any suggestion or inimaton relative to the matter.
are prompted in action solely by what regard TO
be the public gooda enghten the public to who best
will serve them public office
Al the New house for September 1914 there
was falling Sc receipts compared with September
1913 This of falling off jars Uncle Sam.
Emperor William calls French contemplate little
army Same Goliath used toward David and the
giant toward Jack
The Italian fishermen blown up by Austrian mine
in the Adratie sea cask and found quite
dangerous
The chief difficulty selecting president for Mexico is to find
on who $ bullet proof
In the theater Of war the show drags terribly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-06
FROM SOUTH AFRICA TO TONOPAH
AFTER THE DECLARATION Of WAR

James Dunseath. formerly OF Den
yer and recently of Durham, South
Africa. is visiting his son. Justice
Harry Dunseath, after an absence
from the United States of sixteen
years He left Africa prior TO the
declaration of war and tells his eX-
periences as follows:
After the usual leave takings the
Ceramic, 1900 tons. cleared the pier
and began her 5000 mile run to Til
bury. England AS we neared Cape
town there were rumors that there
was trouble in the air and these re-
ports were making the passengers
uneasy However. instead of staying
two hours at Capetown we We're like
ly to remain day or possibly more
We took on some thousands of tons
of coal there. which looked ominous
and TWO OF our principal officers left
! the ship It may not be generally
I known that the chief officers IN the
British mercantile marine are royal
naval men and can be claimed by
the British admiralty at any moment
After leaving Capetown some four
DAYS the captain authorized the post
ing up of a notice that Britain had
declared war against Germany and
Austria.
There we're no details except that
Germany had invaded the neutral
state of Luxemburg, which in con-
conjunction with Britain she was
bound by treaty TO defend This
state of war made us most uncom-
Portable: as we were liable TO be
captured as prize of war and our
ship sunk with all our belongings
Our lives would be spared. but most
likely we would be landed at some
inconvenient place where we NIGH
! have to wait for weeks.
The captain has entire control anC
full power over all in his ship anC
he considered it advisable to take ;
much more westerly course than us
Gal, and the result justified his judg
! ment. as we reached the English
coast in safety We were timed e
call at Plymouth, but were not al
, lowed to do so by the naval scouts
and had to run mp the coast to Til
bury under the watchful care of tor
. pedo boats and destroyers and tn
constant glare Of searchlights whicl
swept the sky as well as the water
$ This portion of our journey ended a
Tilbury without any untoward inc
: dent Outwardly London did no
: show much of wars alarms, excep
that all the vehicles were coyere
D with posters: Young men, you
king and country need you" and tn
military tramp of thousands of RI
cruits to join the coloTs.
"In other rpspects the life of tn
city was normal The people did ne
e seem TO be impressed with the mai
nitude of the crisis The militar
< folk claimed that they wanted on
l. million young men. bat the vast mas
of the people would not listen to tn
. proposal The newspapers in hal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-06
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
RESCUE EuLA MINING COMPANY.

RESCUE EUI4A MINING COMPANl.
Location Of Principal Place OF BUST
ness-San Francisco. California. Loca-
ton OF Tonopah, Nye County.
Nevada -,
Notice-There are delinquent on ths
following described stock, on acco ~
dav Of August 1914 TIE srseIti
amounts set opposite the names o. the
respective shareholders, as io4loNs-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-06

And In accordance with law, and an
order Of the Board OF Directors. made
on the ath day OF August. 1914. 80
many shares 81 each parcel or such
stock hs may be necessary, will he
sold ~ puhiie auction AT the office 81
the Company Room 26d. Russ Build
ing san Francisco. California. on
Thursday. the 18th day 81 October.
1874. 40 the hour ~ two O'Clock .. M
~ said day. % pay delinquent assess
ments thereon. together with costs ~
advertising and expenses OF the sale
CHARLES n OLNEY.
Secretary
once. Room 2ss Russ building. san
ranc SEQ. California S-ts-Ots
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-06
roNoPAH-MANHATTAN AUTO CO

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah 10 Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2;3O .. m.
W. C. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-06

Read the Bonanza wan, Ada
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
MINE DISASTERS

rom
which the victims more often
the
public interest For this reason
ill employed hut they
employed
bothn railroads
how. thator numbers of
and killed attributed
of
ccmnendahc nde'
and indosec
srscitaton of electric shock
issued
fatalities For III"
number of deaths oarl
was and The number of tons mined to
torsth
These figures show that tho
accomplishing
possible
the remedial
steady decline in 10 al maybe expected
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

being engineer dto requisite the al
lowanCe of soldiers and sailors, many
of whom, according 70 information
supplied me. are spending the money
paid them by the government on
drink and immoral women without
restraint.
THAT there has been on increase
in drinking among women since the
outbreak CT the war at all proper
tionatc to the increase of drinking
among men.
The probable reason for the state
ment that more women are drinking
/ now is that at the present time pub
lie houses are so thronged with maln
customers of whom an enormous
number are men in uniform - that
women cannot gaia access 20 The
! premises and are served outside,
iwnerc naturally they are more con
Ispicuous.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
WHAT IS TREASON?
THE TALK OF A TREASON LAW

const state?
Colorado liking Sc
defined
people Colorado beginning think that there should b
a law.
Certainly IA months by
labor that has
civil and drawn state ,
federal state
Colorado who rcbukd the dstuIbels the state at
election November and marched proudly to victory oe-
order banner been doing thinking
They all we'll when government must ad
troubles The people know that
nonresident apostles anarchy
have amped the flag the dust and made re-
leness citizens and the property of citizens
They asks this treason! :, n;
band Of should taomee an aaes.
the the United States and foIf
and make the soldiers rene.nt the
difference would regard them as traitors anu
hostile they commit Of treason?
Common tells those acts would be regarded
Them if band of organize movement to overthrow .
tabshd defy the legal and t
tiles OF the state prosecute of terror and ~
that and children killed and wounded ara r
homeless by fire the citzen-sod the state Gov
rebels mere rnp9N'e oi VIC
of riot. is it treasonf a.. ..4n, tow,
Common sense and Justice incline apply the latter term
this granted there be law punish those COIL
the sovereignty OF the state
orgsne rebellion against he cover H.
citizens merely manne dsarprova of certain legislative acts
Would lie considered high treason!
thought this the next legislature Oh ooio-
Colorado ought not tc pass WITHOUT
recognition the present laws not ample 70 meet
the exgencies the conditions OF oulawry existing
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
NEW
r.. GOVERNOR

From the New York san.
Tho Republican govrrnor-ciect o'
Colorado. George A. Carlson, taik'
manfully regarding the serious uut!
which confronts him at the very
outset OF his term of restoring hrs'
1.-The sovereignty of the state ana sec
|ondly industrial peace. lie seems W
feel deeply the humiliation VIM"
was brought upon the peopl' "he"
Governor Ammons confessed tue III
ability of his administration 10 up
hold law and order and calieu upon
1.-The federal government TO perform
its functions. The results OF tHis
|uppeal seem to show something radl-
n,Ity wrong in the methods which
l,ho sinte government had previously
.mployed. BY tile eNhioitioh OF ~
very moderate but quite r0oi'ite
force the federal authorities have
mold down the mob strikers In the
GOA, regions and the industry has
been resumed smoothly.
The possioIiIty OF peace on easy
terms being thus demonstrated IL is
the duty of the state
10 resume its functions speedily. Mr.. |
Carlson has great opportunity to
show both courage and efficiency by
taking the situation in hand with
,igor ana substituting the domina-i
ton OF the state for that of the ma
.ional government in short order--
His work should go further. The /
presence of an armed force banded |
.ogethor for purposes OF violence
and lawlessness Is disgrace to the /
stale and the times. The civil au-
lhorities. backed by the states mill |
iary forces il necessary. should ad- |
dress themselves promptly to ending
this monstrous condition. The strik- !
camp dispersed. If they resist the
leaders should be landed in Jail.
In his discussion OF the situation |
Mr.. Carlson resorts to a good many
congratulations which in terms are
wholly beyond dispute. hut which
depend for their practical vlue a.
great deal on their application. For
instance. he points out the interde-
pendence of Capital and labor and
their reciprocal relations, principles
that nobody will deny. But it does
not follow from any OF his axioms
that when the two clements reach a
deadlock and when one shelters it
self under the law while the other
resorts to defiance of the law. the
strong hand of the state should be
applied indiscriminately to both in
order to compel reconciliation be-
tween them and secure peace for the
whole community. Nothing could
lie more lawless or destructive of ci-
Utilization than such an unreason ed
exercise of power.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
PRINCE OF BATTENBERG
DIED AT FRONT

London. Nov. 21.-The lamented
Prince Maurice of Battenberg was
Queen Victoria's youngest grandchild
and was such great favorite with
the queen that he passed the first few
wears of his life continuously in her
company
Just few days before the princes
tuntimely death he wrote to mem
her of his family: II am having the
time of my life. Don't bother about
me. It is like picnic. command
cred a chicken and cooked it with
eggs. Tell Mrs. - 1.-THE princess
tcook) that it was better than any
EthinS she ever cooked
Prince Maurice was the youngest
, son of Princess Henry of Battenbere
land first cousin of King George,
He was leading his company of the
King Royal Rifles at Ypres when a
jshrapnel bullet from a bursting shell
struck him and ended his life al
most instantly. Prince Maurice was
j23 years Old and held the rank ct
lieutenant in the army. He was the
only prince born in Balnoral castle
In fact no other prince has been
born in Scotland since 1890, when
Charles | was born at Dunfermline
I Prince Leopold, Prince Alexander
and Prince Maurice. all three sons ol
I'Princess Henry, entered the servi"'
at the beginning of the war. Prince
IEeonpoid was invalided home with
bullet in his knee before the death ol
'Ihis brother The queen OF Spain is
La sisier Of the lamented prince.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

cnfgy. There was always fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
J had place in my right side that was
40 sore that could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors. but they did me little good.
and never expected to get out again.
] got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier. and GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum If your medicines had not saved
me. Bug now l can work all day, sleep
well at night. eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains. uches, fears and breads are
gone, my house. children and husband
are no longer neglected. as I am Alnost
entirely free of the bad symptoms ! had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleassrs and happiness in my home. -
Mrs: JOSIE HAM. X. +. d. l. Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
fyOu want special advice write
Lydia +. PinISham Medicine Co.,
(confidentinD Lynn. Mass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
WAR DECREASES NUMBER
OF ENGLISH UNEMPLOYED

I London. Nov. 21.-Official repor:s
of the government show that unen-
ployment among men is now abou:
one per cent less than it was al the
opening of the war. These figures are
somewhat surprising in view of the
fact that nearly one million men
have volunteered their services and
are under training in the army.
Men who have not entered :hc
army find little trouble now in find-
ling work, Notwithstanding the fnct
hat thousands of places vacated by
men have been filled by women. The
government has hurried forward a
contract for the construction of a
new postoffice tube, which will give
i employment to thousands Of men 70!
n year or more.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
CHECK RAssER
HAS LONG RECORD
IN COLORADO

Robert Davis, alias Robert Hirsch,
alias Robert Hirslbaum, who was ar
rested here Thursday morning by
Chief OF Police Bowiden. charged
with representing himself to be an
agent of the Rochester Tailoring
Company. and who is wanted in
Monte Vista, Del Norte, La Neta,
Alamosa, Walsenburg and other
towns over the state, was this after
moon taken to Del Norte, the county
| seat of Rio Grande county, by Shcr-
i,f Frank GJad of that county, where
he will stand trial in the district
court next week. Sheriff Goad,
of Rio Grande county, arrived in the
city this morning with warrant
for Davis arrest and after assuring
himself that Davis was the right
man. left on the first train for Del
| del Norte. where the district court
is now in session.
Since the arrest of Davis here
Thursday morning the police depart
mcnt here has received communica-
tipns from sheriffs and Eolice all over
the state asking about Davis and
STAYING that he was wanted on sew
rral charges in every city which he
| had visited. Davis operations ex-
tended over the entire state and only
| throtEh the fact that he wa arrest
ch ia Trinidad shortly after he had
| arrived here was lie prevented from
| Fleeing some of the local peoplpe out
! of several hundred dollars.
| Davis is said to have represented
! himself to be an agent of the tailor.
! INK house in Ncw York and would
proceed to establish agencies for tls
| firm and Hake orders for suits. Each
time he received small de0osit and
in this way accumulated large sum
although the customers never heard
of him again. nor received their suits
Several OF his customers who hat
fallen for his game telegrapher tt
the tailoring house and in Response
received a wire that Davis was In ne
way connected with them and tina
they had never even heard of him.
This morning Sheriff Goad re
Ceived message from the tailoring
house in which they stated that the,
would send an attorney to Del Nort'
at once to prosecute the case when i
came up for trial.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
WOULD BAR WOMEN
IN DRINKING PLACES

London. NOV. 21.-The matjcr Of
drinking among women, as well as
the custom of treating recruits Nv
the admiring public. is strongly en-
gapine the attention Of the Huihori'
ties in London and the provinces
While the closing hours OF pubic
houses have been made earle" thru-
out England. other measures are o!s-
cussed. One is that women he barred
from the public houses altogether
since many of them have more none
IN spend while their husbands are
away at the war. Another pro"oS"l
is to exclude women from the drink
ing places in the morning.
Nina Boyle. who is 4. the head of
the political and militant department
of The Women's Freedom league,
makes an indignant protest in a '''.
ter to the prime minister secretary
1T is my duty to T"arn YOU tha'
these repeated attacks on our y sr'
ties are provoking the deepest indiG'
nation among men and womeE alike.
says her letter Miss BOYLE aist
wrote:
May | point out to YOU
That the allowances paid q
women arc their own money. an'
that they have the same right T.
spcnd their money as they like as t.
mon have.
That no attempt, apparently, i
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's .
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock. Mo. feel 1t my duty
TO tell the public the condition of my
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
First M. E. Church South.

Corner Arizona and dorado Ave.
\. b. pendlcton. Pastor
sunday School at 9:i5 a. m. |.
L. Harnish, superintendent. Preach
ing at ] I a. m. and 1:4j D. m. by
the pastor. The theme for the morn.
ing sermon will be Thanksgiving. "
Special music will be rendered. The
Epwortl League devotianal meeting
will be held at 6:a0 p. m. \ cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
DISCHARGED SOLDIER
MARRIES MAJESTIC GIRL

Thomas NJ Misala, who has been
recently discharged from the Elev-
enth cavalry doing service here, and
Miss Anna Forst Of Majestic We're
-. y. Petralia. justice of the peace.
The wedding took place in the county
clerks office In the new court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Migala will make their
home in Majestic. where the bride
groom is employed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
Meetings at The Salvation Army.
Hall l3G Elm ST

An early hour with God. knee
drill, Il. m. Open air march and
meeting. - a. m. sunday school
Company meetingl 2:30 p. m. ''Ba-
alams Visitors" Mum. %: :1-20.
Young Peoples Legion, G:30 p. III.
Subject, 'Praisng God" Ps. 3l:i-6.
salvation rally and battle for souls,
s y. NJ. Special Young Peoples
meeting Thursday. Nov. ,2Gth, s p.
m. a cheerful welcome to every
body.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21
THOUSANDS DEDICATE
EXPOSITION BUILDING

san Francisco, Nov. 2f.-Thou-
sands of Californians poured into
San Fra7cisco today to participate
in the dedication of the Gala build
ing al the Panama-Paciric exposition.
The ceremonies We're in charge Of the
LMnmeu'S alIXiliarN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-21

nealu De1ore using
your medicine, | had
falling. inilamma-
ton and congestion,
fem u lie weakness,
pains in both sides.
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sIeepless
n ig h is, and had
neither strength nor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
Lono Journey,

A railroad from Nome to Cape Horn
is being considered, and sometimes
we may be able to take a through
sleeper from one end of the American
continent to the other. In that case
we would sample all kinds of climate
from arctic to tropical and we would
encounter endless variety of surface
and scenery. Popular Mechanics says
that several routes for such a rail
road are being considered, but which
ever one may be chosen the lines al
ready built and covering over half the
distance would be utilized The fact
that these exist makes the project
seem less like a dream. but If We
smile over it we might remember that
men Of affairs laughed at Cecil Rhodes
when he suggested a railroad from the
Cape of Good Hope to Cairo--the en-
tire length OF Africa-bT that road
is now being built--is more than half
done, indeed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
10000 Deer Are Killed.

The total slaughter of deer in the
season just ended will be between
10000 and 10000, it is estimated by
State Game Warden John A. Sholts
The number so far shipped is over
5000, and hunters have three days
more to get carcasses out the woods
to shipping stations. The remainder
comprise those carried away in wag-
ons and by other means. The ship
ments in the 1913 season totaled
GALS, and in 1912 were 5,726. Com
paratively few accidents have been re-
ported this season.
Deer shot by nonresidents of Wis
consin and held up by the hoof-and-
mouth embargo are still being with
held until the quarantine is lifted.
They are being properly cared for and
will probably reach their owners in a
good state of preservation. No cases
of hoofand-mouth disease have yet
been discovered among deer in this
state, either dead or alive.
Warden Shots said:
There have been fewer infractions
of the law this year than ever before,
and the number of confiscations Of
deer and other game is less than here,
tofore; all Of which speaks well for
the sportsmen of this state"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
Board Talks Quarantine.

Nhe state live stock sanitary board
met in Madison to discuss the posi-
bility of inducing the federal govern.
ment to allow shipments of stock from
Wisconsin to other states for slaughter
when such shipments have been re-
moved from all danger from disease.
1t is believed that inasmuch as the
bars against Canadian shipments have
been let down the same thing may be
done on a limited scale, at least, in
this state. Wisconsin is situated some
what differently from other states with
respect to its live stock. 1t leads all
states in this industry and there is
great inconvenience and loss to stock
men whose shipments are greatly de-
layed. Other states, too, are calling
for more beef to supply the popular
demand for food, and the packing
plants can use all the beef that Wis
consin offers. 1t is proposed to allow
shipments only of animals from herds
which have been entirely removed
from all communication with infected
herds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-12
STATE NEWS.
Urges Cooperation of Farmers.

Urging closer buying and selling
combinations among che farmers of
the state DR.. Charles Mccarthy of
the legislative reference library made
a stirring address before 400 members
Of the Wisconsin Union, American So
ciety of Equity at Madison
He brought out facts and figures
with an effect that was remarkable.
His speech is expected to result in
binding the state equity society even
closer together than it has been in
the past
Farmers face a new state of af-
fairs now" Doctor Mccarthy told the
delegates. Buying and selling or
CARNATIONS in many branches in this
country are nearly perfectly developed.
1t is a fact now that the individual
buyer hasn't a chance of getting fair
treatment His position may be com
pared to a one-man, one-gun assault
on the wonderful German army. 1t
has about the same effect.
ITO buy fairly you farmers must or
ganize, To sell fairly you must do the
same thing. Not long ago l was in
Washington asked a prominent
miller of this country how he could
afford to fill a certain order for a
cooperative concern so cheaply. He
told me that he actually lost money
on that order but that he made the
money back selling to individual pur.
chasers You see what you are con.
tinually up against You have to sell
your products at low figure because
you are not organized as tightly as you
might be and you have to buy the same
and other finished products back from
the manufacturers because you have
not the organization to purchase in
quantities to secure a better price.
The interstate commission bill is
going to do a great deal of good II
will prevent illegal combinations, de
signed to give to one man and take
from another 1t should serve as &
great equalizer
Everybody combines now TO buy
Hotel keepers and restaurant mer
in the big cities don't buy like they
used to.
by ordering together they get lower
prices. They realize that the man who
doesn't organize to protect his owl
rights pays the freight" The mar
who thinks he can buy alone is a foo
and a simpleton"