davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
FRENCH and ALLIES
Being FORCED BACK
NEWS FROM EASTERN GERMANY
TOO CONFLICTING TO CONVEY
ACCURATE INFORMATION.
KOENIGSBURG IS CAPTURED
Prussian Seaport Falls Before On
sIaught Of the cossack Hordes-
Bombs Dropped Into Paris.

London.-A Paris dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany, says: "A German aviator
flew over Paris Sunday afternoon
and dropped five bombs which
fell in the most populous quarter
Of the city. In one case two wo-
men were wounded The aviator,
who signed himself Lieutenant
Won Hessen, dropped manifestos
on which were written: The
German army is at the gates Of
Paris; you can do nothing but
= surrender"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
italy viii Send an Ultimatum.

London.-The Paris correspondent
lowing dispatch Il am informed that
Italy will present an ultimatum to
Austria, requesting an explanation OF
Austrian mobilization on the Italian
frontier Only a brief period will be
given for answer and within a short
time Italian troops are expected to be
in Trieste"
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
German Victories in the East.

Berlin.-News OF the defeat Of five
Russian army corps to the south Of
Allenstein was made public here Sat
urday. 1t is regarded as encouraging
In East Prussia. II Is said to insure
the flank OF the German positions, Al
lenstein is about 60 miles south Of
Koenigsburg
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
The Burning Of louvain.

washington. Formal protest a
gainst the burning OF Louvain by Ger
man troops as a violation of inter
national laws and the laws of humani-
ty, was submitted to the State Depart
ment late Friday by Belgian Minister
Havenith.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
PARIS PREPARING
FOR GREAT SIEGE
MILITARY GOVERNOR ORDERS
RESIDENCES IN DEFENSE
ZONE RAZEO.

Paris.-It is officially announced
that the military governor has or
dered all residents OF the zone within
the action Of the city's defending
forts to evacuats and destroy their
houses within four days from Sat
urday, August 90.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
Austro-Relaian War Declared.

Washington.-Mr. Havenith the
Belgian minister. has formally noti.
fled the United States OF Austria's
declaration Of war on Belgium.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
American Refugees Reach London.

London.-,A large number of Amer
leans arrived in London from Munich,
Baden Baden and Frankfort via Dutch
ports. The Americans include Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins of
Washington and Mrs. Isaac N. Selig-
man and daughter of New York,
Most of the passengers complained of
extortion in Holland, where they were
compelled to pay 81 for the privilege
OF sleeping for one night on cement
floor. The Dutch landlords asked
$50 for hotel room.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-09-01
Flashes From the Moving
Picture Drama Of War

Gen. Leman directed the defense
of Liege from an automobile ambu-
lance while both legs were crushed.
Of 1900 men aboard German yes
sells sunk off Heligoland. only $50
were saved
The Japanese are reported landing
troops in the vicinity Of Kaiu Chou.
The Germans report the disastrous
rout of the English at ST. Quentin.
For six cents one may get a whole
some meal in popular restaurants
being opened in Paris.
A British, force from New Zealand
has taken Apia. capital of the German
Samoan Islands.
Gen. Pau, the aged French veteran.
is the hero of the hour at Amiens,
and is expected to turn the tide OF
defeat
Alexander Cork. son Of Maxim
Cork the Russian author. has en-
listed in the French army.
German Togoland has surrendered
lie allies euteTcu
Kamina Thursday morning.
The Germans have imposed fine
of 100000 on the Belgian town OF
Charleroi and s4OO, 900 on Journal.
dispatch from Ostend says the
Germans have occupied Lille, Robafx
and Valenciennes, all in France
The situation between Japan and
Austria is described at Toxic as "a
rupture of diplomatic relations, not
war"
Secretary Bryan has cabled all
American embassies and legations in
Europe to urge Americans to leave
Europe without delay.
British and Germans off Heligoland
lasted about eight hours during which
the fighting was sharp and terrible,
according to dispatch to the Even
ing News from Harwich The CORE
spondent says that this description
Of the fight was given by crews OF
the British destroyers which took
part in the engagement and have ar
rived at Harwich.
The Evening News quotes non
commissioned officer. who was In the
thick of the naval battle and whose
destroyer picked up many German
wounded as follows:
I'VE came upon the German ships
unawares. The action was hot and
we must have done lot of damage.
Many Germans were badly wounded:
IL died on the way and were buried
at sea" .
A British cruiser arrived in the
More Saturday with 200 German pris-
oners on board. chiefly from the Ger
man cruiser Mainz. which was sunk
by a British fleet off Curhaven.
The stokers and engineers. who
constitute a majority OF the 200 sur
vivors of the German cruiser, say
that the British guns shot with ter
rifle force and most Of the men on
the decks of the German vessels
persisted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02
D1sowNED BY HIS OWN STATE.

IF good his boosters claim for him
the administration would find send many
imported speakers the little of Nevada which been
neglected and abused by the Wilson following For the first time
the history national
yoked for the election single candidate who has friend
such inferior order that he
has able muster enough friends take the
his Bill Sharon. the willy brohern-aw who handled
the pork bari for the election
be of the opening of sack
supplement the of the pork barl Sharon
resident of Nevada He registered in California but his
lie the reelection of his knsman pepetuae
the monaire club the United States Then there is
Clay Taman commissioner of the general land office who paid
salary for keeping office Washington He has been
brought into Nevada do political stunt So has Franklin r.
Secretary the Interior who has robbed the propctor
the right make locations of mineral lands Alaska by prevailing
the administration to adopt the leasing system by which the
prospector nothing than bondman of the
The who pays the highest tribute the ground and the
gets laugh This is the kind of Secretary Lane is
and hail fellow well with Senator Newnd and the other
silk stoekngd who enjoy the privileges of the senatS
without making the people who send them there
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02

nDDIE the maigned Of Nevada Of election
~ the world is certain that the will the
the Odde has made good He has had
struggle with adverse conditions but he has succeeded
coming obstacle thrown in his path He has been hand
capped who would prefer brand his admins
failure He quaed before the task of bringing
changes City that the taxpayers would
reproac him with continuing the regime of reckless
derng Oddie manly He straightforward He hits right
shoulder Every knows where Oddie stands all
public questions There has been Sinking shenanagng
escape dilemma He there with the direct to all
Among these whether he would stand with lovers
right justice abeng open gambling and free love through
the divorce mo both Reno said he would
of Washo county unless he altered his mind but
his determination to rid Nevada for all of
egazed harotry and its concomant evil of
gambling there is to be of the evil days of Nevada
backward be taken under other
governor going stand for and the going
say they stand for the degeneracy of frontier days
homebudes and to the homebuder
to come here with family Nevada going advertise the fact
next Tuesday citizens Of this have annhad the
would place premium on immortality.
Oddie has backbone like the rafter of huge mill while
the spokesman for the undesirable element
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02
ENTITLED TO YOUR VOTE.

Dan ROBB straight Democratic candidate for the Office Of
county treasurer entitled support of the OF ctl
who wish to the death of machine rule in local affairs Mr
Robb is OF the oldest settlers of Tonopah and who
rightly be termed of Nevada long that he
to this state that he has forgotten the 1t Phoebe
where he made his debut and then Aurora when that
camp claimed the mining Mr. Robb
first to file for office and he has made has campaign
the grounds that he successful business and
conscientious citizen Mr. Robb making the campaign alone
protest the the courthouse and he
meeting with the loyal support that he did when he elected
sheriff of Emerada county when that county the brightest
the southern constellation The popularity of Mr. Robb
clearly shown during the fire He campaigning
the southern end the when his home menaced
Over hundred citizens rallied the relief of the family and
removed stick of furniture from the house taking up the
carpets and removing the pictures from the walls When the
subdued the obb house the enthus
carried back the furniture and replaced article
where belonged with such that the Robbs did not sustain
dollar damage Few have such firm hold on the aee
incident point the tn
going when they retire the booth mark their ballots
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02
WHERE A BANKER Is NEEDED.

Tv over
Of to VIII thouphtess
without take office
responsibilities qualified pass importance of
placing moneys the hands
Tonopah example What
sterling
mechanic take charge of their investments
credits and look after their
game of high inance2 You would think
would You would
with than small balance the actual
duct of your business both begin
with the Office of the State Treasurer volume
William Mcmillan banker by profession with
and ncsive knowledge of the ncac of investments
is the man place He should be returned with majority
great citizens of Nevada will know that the voters have
gone administration This the
to indulge in experiments may prove costly Money
handing greater premium today than time in the history
of the nation and surplus funds of Nevada may be made
yield than with banker handling
the funds That all that is to it,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE.

WHEN handling the " " situation Bill Evans,
the Bode boy who oeiate chief of police showed how
should be disposed Of Nothing has been heard of vio
enee since the dsordery southern
country where the troubemakerS had things their Now
clarified by removal Of the indgns the
people of Tonopah should whom they debt of
gratitude Bill Evans the stately chief of police whose
energetic found solution for the trouble lie would have
thing earlier when the peace Of the threat
by half wes characters had he been hogted
attorney and justice of the their OF
peanut politics good will of the
imported dsurbers and kick up such cloud of dust that the
people they being imposed and that
and camor nothing than subterfuge to
cloud the atmosphere.
firing handcaps Evans took the situation his
dusty afternoon when fifteen
imported works hiking back to the land whence
they The district attorney responsible for that
That's the kind of a Bill Evans is He be relied on
a all times do his duty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02
Voters of Nevada

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF NEVADA:
held OF
September following adopted BY
convention:
aWHEREAS Mr. R. a Mckay o.
the other
pose carry understanding Republican
nominating candidates for Office OF
without Republican opposition
Mr. Mckay has requested this convention and
candE
Spingmeyer.
in his therefore
RESOLVED hat o rendered
Mr. Mckay manly
candidates
endorse the candidacy of Hon
pledge
Republican their unqualified the polls
respectfully and earnestly the Republican ot
the of the above resolution
City Nevada October 18th. 1914
3 r. A MCKAY
n q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.

RANCS MOORE the nominee of the Republican party
office of sheriff of Nye county, the with punch
who right the of the question and
that he will be the job of steadily
working of the big mining companies
keeper his heels Mr. Moore Sinking responsibilities
He he going the office of sheriff if elected and let
somebody else do politics their hearts Mr.
made fine campaign of the personal order each
and asking for his with lucid explanation of necessity
for making change system which
house for the last eight Moore is the right kind of
support he has the stuff make When you go
polls tomorrow that place opposite his
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02
VOTE FOR sPRINGMEYER.

n GORGE SPRINGMEYER better type Of citizen than George
~ Thatcher attorney general Of Nevada who
eaked job through the back door during the
eddie from the Thatcher is making
the letter George Sprngmeyer wrote during the
campaign years but the rack and torture could not
drag to the of his nforma
fourisng and down the state fur
by railroad whose identity has to be concealed that
the public may Sprngmeyer TO the Southern
Pacific railroad offices in Francisco Masking anira
Thatcher flirting with the nercrce and taking ms
orders transmission to the voters of Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02
]. 2. ABEL.
BENJAMIN cURLER THE RIGHT MAN,

OR supreme you who can be relied on to
contained in the and who IS not
trimmer every breeze and Influenced by sent
ent Ben F. Curler has reared Nevada
and whose professional spent with the citizens of SIX
the for the Office lie does not Stoop
to the enormy writing begging his acquaintance OF
opposite political faith members of another party that
their votes may give against his political
associates Curler a people with decision
affect public private interests There no eompar
son between the two from the standpoint of law
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02

Don't for Richard A. Mckay, who appears official
ballot candidate for attorney general He candidate
has declared himself effect He began
himself compel the declare him ineligible for
the office of attorney general the ground that he failed comply
with the primary law but the refused to let him
looks though the would favor the
of Mr. Thatcher and helping lost
of that candidate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02
HE is NOT A JAWsMITH.

D J GALLAGHER the who played lone hand tn
primaries and is the right kind Of a for the
Justice peace Tonopah He
and the law regarding such issues those which
within the scope the Justice and he may be relied
everybody his due lie workingman who knows what
depend manual labor for living and the fact that he
proud take the mucksk when he found himself
of work speaks Of the mans character lie is the right stuff
promote politically Instead Of following example dyed
nhewoo politicians be direct the mines and earned
honest living by the Of his brow and viii make good
justice Of the peace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02

The great cry of Nevada today better schools and
progressive ideas II the change and there
little doubt Of their wishes in this respect they should vote for
Abel for Superintendent of Public Instruction He is the man
who fitted take charge Of the along advanced lines
and to refrain from playing politics like incumbent who deyoe
of his time adjusting his secure return Ia Office
a the expiration of his years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02

For Secretary of State the for the office Holmes
the building of Reno He honest man who has
given the investors of Reno of the best built that
stand the builders He man who will
bring constructive talents the office which has
family pension bureau Mr. Holmes pledges himself employ
single relative and to cut the cost of conducting the office fully
fifty cent Holmes has always employed union and
has had the slightest trouble with any his employ
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02
WHERE TO VOTE

Tonopah Precinct No. l.=-Franaue-
lin Bldg, lower Main Street.
TOnOpah Precinct No. 2.--BuiIdino
rear of Lothrop=Davis store.
TOnOpah Precinct No. Bold School
Building in front of New High School
Tonopah Precinct No. As. r.
Moore building opposite EIks BUILDING
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02

If to plunge the county bankruptcy all you have
do is to continue voting for the present administration which
succeeding well that dispense salaries the
of S40 year Of S25 for every The entire
expenses the county should exceed pro by
salary outlay for the month Of September and then would
lots of for improvement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-02

Joe Lozano official enographer of the district Washoe
county the right candidate for office of lieutenant He
excellent authority parliamentary law and would bring
position the experience of service in the Legislature One
his pledges the that he will make appointments
the the from the We would
Ross did fost the people another George Thatcher
To vote for enranehisement of
Remember this the first amendment the
ballot Place your line reading Against
ment'
The enterprise., 1914-08-13

and explained that the team he drove
was always his, notwithstanding
Brown had informed everybody in
the neighborhood soon after arriving
in the community that he owned it,
Browns mother in Mansfield, :,
WASH, became alarmed over the safe
ty of her son, from whom she received
no letters after he started from Wolf
Point. She dreamed he had been
murdered and buried near cabin,
and the discoveries by the officers are
declared to have verified the direc-
tions she insisted should be followed
in the search. Previous to coming to
Glasgow, Mrs. Brown had put the
case of her missing son in the hands
of a Seattle detective agency. 1t sent
circulars containing picture of
young Brown to Ophiem. These were
posted and shortly afterwards Crislel
disappeared from the neighborhood
with the horses. That was about
July Is. The sheriff expects to ap-
prehend him in few days. Great
Falls Tribune.
The enterprise., 1914-08-13
Candidates for Nomination.

Last Saturday was the last day in
which candidates for office could file
their petitions for nomination with
the county clerk ANA recorder. and
the various tickets are fairly we'll
filled. In the Republican party there
is but one office for which there are
two men out for the nomination, and
that is the office of county surveyor.
W. II. Mann of this city is candi-
date, and l.. V. Lockwood of Glas-
gov. Two or three offices in the
other parties are to be contested for
by two or more candidates.
The primary election is only a few
days off and the fight for nominations
is becoming interesting. Following
is list of the candidates for nomina-
tion who have filed for county offices
and whose names will appear on the
ballot August 25th:
State Senator-G. w. Clay. Rep.
r. L. Cookingham, Prog; Thomas
The enterprise., 1914-08-13

Dignan, DEM; w. r. Duncan, Soc.
Representative - H. A. Sampson,
Rep: S. j. Rumble, Rep: John
Spence. Soc; II. j. Alden, Prog. :
Marius Sektman. Prog; T. W. Kroe-
ger, Prog; II. H. Mlnnick, Dem.
John Willis, Dem.
SherifT--C. w. Powell. Rep: r. NJ
Majors, Dem: L. j. Nacey, Prog.
VIM. Boyles, Soc.; W. w. JaycoN
Dem.
County Attorney-John l.. Slattery
Prog; G.. w. Ruffcorn, Dem.
Clerk and Recorder-W. B. Shoe.
maker, Rep; j. W. Dale, Prog; j
IS. Fraser, Soc; W. b. Halbig, Dem
Assessor-B. H. Cottrell, Rep; F
w. Wilson, Prog; Earl o. Cautf.
man, Prog: G. IL. Adams, Soc; Z
j. Snyder, Dem.
Superintendent of Schools - Flora
Sims, Rep: Ida Drngsvold, Soc;
"A lena McGregor, Dem.
Treasurer--T. NJ. Patten, Rep; l.
c. Smith, Soc; H. ID. Roub, Prog.
John j. Tatten, Dem.
Surveyor-L. V. Lockwood, Rep.
w. ii. Mann, Rep; II A. Booth
Prog: II. j.. Kinney, Dem.
The enterprise., 1914-08-13
Killed in the East End.

Sheriff p. j. Macy and DISTRICT
Attorney j. l.. Slattery returned to-
day from northern Valley county and
reported that Julius Brown had been
found dead by their party IS miles
west of Ophiem. The body lay under
slight covering 100 yards from shack
on the homestead of M. j. Crisler.
Browns head was crushed in with an
axe. He is supposed to have lain in
the place where found since late III
April, and to have been murdered by
Crisler about that time. "A few
weeks previously Brown and Crisler
left Wolf Point in a wagon drawn by
splendid team of horses, purchased
with Browns money. Brown, a
young fellow of inexperience, was
possessed of few hundred dollars
additional cash, and was seeking a
favorable location for homestead.
He had arrived in Glasgow and other
Valley county points from Mansfield,
Washington, late in March, and his
acquaintance with Crisler is believed
to have not existed previously.
Crisler, a barber by trade, is said,
however, to have stated to Browns S
many new found friends in Wolf
Point, that they were going to Cana
ola seeking land. Their route led them
to the homestead where the tragedy
occurred. Here the two men were
seen together several times by neigh
boring homesteaders in April. After
that they missed Brown, Crisler eX-
planning that he had walked off to
Ophiem and never returned. Crisle1
also continued to utilize Browns
classy horses and wagon in his activ-
tiles as land locator.
He frequented his homestead shack
The enterprise., 1914-08-13
lntermarriage Of Homesteaders.
Registers and Receivers, !
U. S. Land Offices.

SirS:
/. Your attention is directed to the
Act Of Congress of April 6, 1914 pub
lie, No. sly, relating to the right of
homesteaders who intermarry.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representative of the Uni
ted States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the marriage of a home
stead entryman to a homestead entry
woman after each shall have fulfilled
the requirements of the homestead
law for one year next preceding such
marriage shall not impair the right of
either to a patent, but the husband
shall elect, under the rules and regll-
lations prescribed by the Secretary of
the Interior, on which of the two en-
tries the home shall thereafter be
made, and residence thereon by the
husband and wife shall constitute a
compliance with the residence re-
quirements upon each entry: Provid-
eel, That the provisions hereof shall
apply to existing entries.
2. The act applies to claims initia-
ted before or after it's date, and to be-
come entitled to it's benefits it is re.
quired that each of the parties shall
have complied with the requirements
of the homestead laws for not less
than one year next preceding theil
marriage, where the parties, or either
Of them, are entitled to credit for sucl
compliance prior to entry, that time
may be counted in making up the
period of one year, and it follows thai
neither of the entries need be one yea
f! old at the time of marriage.
3. The law confers upon the hus
band the privilege of electing OF
which of the two entries the famil,
shall reside. His election must b,
supported by the at1idavits of boil
parties, describing their entries ant
showing the facts as to residence, cul
tivation, and improvements alread,
had in connection Herewith. Onl,
in eases where the tracts involved ar
situated in different districts will