davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
CONSOLIDATED
ISSUES JUNE REPORT

The final report of the Goldfeld
Consolidated Mines company for June
states the mill treated total of
25,955 tons of ore, which yielded net
profits of $147,100.69.
The Mohawk mine continues to
give a good account of itself. The
most notable event in that property
during June was the production of
S65 tons of $40 ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30

AUSTRIA HJRLS HALF n MILLION MEN INTO SERVIA

The whereabouts of the British fleet is unknown.
German battle squadrOns have concentrated at Kel and
WheImshaven In outlying stations troops prepared
for service
British fleets in the far concentrated
at their chief stations.
European markets have virtually ceased. Leading
banking institutions took to their gold
Austrian forces invading Servia and 100000 troops
have crossed the Danube
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
KILLED NEAR scHURz.

The Hawthorne coroner was called
to Sehurz Monday to hold an Inquest
on the body of a man found dead
near the railroad track six miles
south of Schurz. Letters found on
the dead man show that his name
was Alexander Ross, and that his
parents reside in Cheshire, England.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30

or three full lots at the corner of
Everett and st. Patrick streets, ad-
jacent to the Wandering Boy shaft of
the Butler company. To remove these
buildings in level country would |
not be difficult undertaking, but |
in camp like Tonopah, where hills |
abound and streets are narrow and
twisting, the job will tax the ingenu-
ity of the Butler engineering staff.
1t is supposed the only way the re-
moval can be effected will be by saw
ing the buildings in twain and join
ing them after moving in sections to
the new site. Even this work will
present many new problems for solu-
ton but, as the Butler company
wants the ground and the trustees
of the church are said not to be
averse to the change, the transfer
will be made just as soon as the
authority is received from Salt Lake.
The site will make the Catholic
church the most conspicuous object
on the local map, as the bell tower
will be visible from Millers. If the
| trustees wish cellar that will rank
as the deepest excavation Of the
kind in the world they can claim
that, too, as the center of the lot
has shaft running to depth of 500
feet that would make a nice cool re-
treat in summer time. However, it
is not likely that the trustees will
have any call for the cave, which
would be in better accord with the
appointments of brewery, and
therefore the Butler company pro-
poses to fill the shaft to a reasonable
depth and construct a basement for
the accommodation Of a heating
plant and Sunday school room suit.
able for holding meetings of the sew
eral sodalities connected with the
church.
The lots for the construction of st
Patrick's church were sold by the
old Tonopah & Salt Lake compan.
to the congregation through Thomas
!, ]. Lynch in October, 1901, when thu
extent of the holdings of the compan!
included only the Wandering Boy anC
Stone Cabin claims. Hermann Rischk
! had a cabin on the lots which h
claimed by deed from the Cliffords
but the latter repudiated the state
ment, but Rischke succeeded in hold
ing down the lots on a squatter'
c right and was only dislodged afte
he was paid his price. A strang
fact disclosed by looking up the re,
IS ords is that the Wandering Bo
te should have been organized by jude
lp Dickson, now attorney for the We
I'd End in resisting the demands of tn
Jim Butler. Dickson was associate
with Tom Lynch at that time. tt
building of the church was begun
- 1902 and the contract price was fix'
at $1,000, but owing to the epidem
re of "black pneumonia" prevailing
'st that time the contractor was pa
of mitted more time and higher figu
for the work
- The residence was built in 10
. at an additional cost Of $4,000. tt
. is large two-story and attic house
. The new site for the church is
. the shaft sunk by Uri Curtis, ely
. Heller and the Brooks, known as
. Fraction. The shaft was put do
. to 500 feet and is one of the b
. timbered pieces of work in the
. trict, although 1t never furnished
. outlet for a pound Of ore. The t
= bers are in an excellent state
. preservation. The Butler needs
. church ground for dumping room.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
WOMAN LEADS ASSEMBLY
OF DEMOCRATIC HOUSE

(By Associated Presn.D
DENVER, July S0.-For the trst
time woman called the Democratic
state assembly to order. Endorsement
of candidates for governor is the
chief contest. Mrs. Gertrude Lee pre-
sided until the election of chair
man
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
RUSSIA REPLIES
TOGERMANY IN
A FL|PPANT
VEIN
MOBILIZATION OF TROOPS ONLY
BEGUN AND CANNOT BE
STOPPED.

tBy AHsOcinted PreSs.J
BERLIN, July SO.-Armed state
railway employees have been placed
on duty at all railroad bridges and
culverts throughout Germany. Grand
Duke Ernest, a brother of Empress
Elizabeth Feodoroana of Russia, was
sent today by Emperor William tc
st. Petersburg in a last endeavor tc
arrange peace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
STUDENTS ORDERED
AWAY FROM GERMANY
TROOP TRAINS HEADED FOR THE
FRENCH FRONTIER IN
EVIDENCE.

Z .ly Associated Press1
LONDON, July 30.--All foreign stu
dents in German schools were in
formed today they must leave Ger
many. English students arriving here
from Bonn On the Rhine said at
Cologne their train passed eight
trains loaded with German soldiers
going toward the French frontier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature yesterday, S6;
year ago, n.
Lowest temperature last night, 65;
year ago, Sc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
ARM|ST|CE URGED
ON MEXICAN ALLIES
FURTHER FIGHTING UNNECES-
sARY WHILE NEGOTIATIONS
ARE PENDING.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Unit
ed States has urged Carranza to
bring about an immediate armistice
in Mexico. This followed an appeal
from Carbajal that further fighting
is unnecessary and inhuman in view
of the success of peace negotiations"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30

LONDON, July 30.-A ST. Peters
burg dispatch says Russian Foreign
Minister Sazonoff replied to the Ger
man note stating mobilization of the
Russian army was only partial and
couldn't be stopped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
RUSSIAN CHURCH SECT
BUYS AND SELLS GIRLS

tBy Associated Press.)
LOS ANGELES, July 30.-The fed
eral authorities have received infor-
nation from the prosecutor that the
Molokanes, Russian religious sect,
had declared it had no intentions of
obeying American marriage laws, II
is charged the Russians sold their
daughters to the highest bidders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30

Austrians attempting to cross the
Danube near Belgrade were repulsed
by Servians. A big artillery engage
ment is in progress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
GERMAN RESERVES MOBILIZE.


BERLIN July 30Rerve officers of the guards
with headquarters Berlin ordered to mobilize The
war department preliminary instructions today officers and
of the hold themselves readiness to join the
coors Strassburg French frontier the storing OF
has begun and the council taking
measures to check increase n the price of food.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
Germany Demands from Russia
Explanation for Centering Troops

ny AAAOclat
BERLIN July 9O.-Germany dispatched note TO St
hours explain It's mten
on regarding orders for mobilization
issued Officers recalled ana
no leaves of absence granted Railroad bataions given
. special orders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
REPUBLICAN MASS
MEETING TONIGHT

, A Republican mass meeting :
: will be held this evening at the Z
. office of Grant Crumley, at 8 I
= o'clock, for the purpose of con- 4
= sidering matters in connection 4
= with the county campaign.
. o Q q Q q . . . . . 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
AMERICAN TROOPS FAIL
TO FIND PARK BANDITS
lnr Asnocinted Preas.l

(By AH8OCInteu PreHs'J -
GARDNER, July S0.-United States
troops have searched Yellowstone
Park for two bandits who held up
twenty-five stages yesterday and
robbed 100 passengers of $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
JAPAN SIDES WITH ENGLAND.


ST PETERSBURG July 30-A Toxic dispatch quoting news
expresses that of general European
participation of Japan ally of England is possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
British Reserves Called to COIOrS
and Exports of Coal Prohibited

o Associa
sections British special
called the and south coasts
will relieve regulars guarding bridges railroad sidings
manning Welsh
coalo % fuel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings Of the ther- Z
} mometer by the United States Z
, observer at Tonopah;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
FIRE RAGING IN RESERVE
OF THE FLATHEAD FOREST
lny AssocIated Press.l

(By AssOcInted PreNs.I
MISSOULA, July S0--Fires are
raging in the Flathead national forest
reserve, where thousands of acres OF
timber have been burned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
REPORT Of A BATTLE
WITH. 500 KILLED
IS NOT CONFIRMED.
tBy Associated Press.l J


LONDON July 30An unconfrmed report the Srvian
by Fotcha Bosnia losing 300 The
casualties placed 200 Another Austrian
troops attacked Montenegrins Mount Lovchen.
of all political parties the United Kingdom in
conference today with Sir Edward Grey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30
TOTAL REGISTRATIONS.

The total number of registrations
up TO date is 6S4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-30

PARIS July 30-Presdent Poncare presided today meet
ing of the French cabinet consider the situation The cab
met S o hold daily councils while the crisis lasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
SHOT IN BATTLE, LITTLE
HERO is GIVEN IRON CROSS

the forests. If you w peea in the
United States three years you've seen
a circus parade by this time Well,
this Was 30 mammoth parade. Stanny
tells me that he really didn't think
band came along Great big dusty
men with red faces were footing
horns and that was the finish FOR
Stanny. He followed the band
You know very well, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanislaws, that boys in whatever
city YOU are in, follow bands and
parades, and follow them until the
music stops. and the parade comes
TO the end. 1t wasn't Stanny's fault,
it seems to me, that this band played
on for hours and that the parade
didn't break up until after dark BY
that time Stanny had got acquainted
with some of the Austrian soldiers
he had been tagging, and when they
built one of 10 900 camp fires they
gave Stanny something to cat and
some hot coffee. After that they
rolled up in blankets and went tn
sleep on the ground. One big soldier
hauled Stanny in under his blanket,
and just as Stanny was wishing that
he could stay up longer and look at
all the camp fires and the men Sleep
ing around them as they do in the
war pictures he fell asleep.
A aorn aroused Stanny In the
morning. There was a terrific rush
I ing about. There was more coffee
with some bread The bandsrnen
picked up their horns and things and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPARD
United Press Correspondent.

VIENNA, Oct -, by mail to New
York, to MI and Mrs Stanislaws
You're probably lost in the ruck Of
some American city lighting out your
destiny as immigrant citizens, but Il
this comes to your sight, it is to let
you know that the eight-year-old son
you left in Galicia three years ago
has become the hero of Austria, and
he wants you to know it.
He's in the hospital here in Vienna.
and he asked me to tell you if I could
find you or tell you through the
columns Of American newspapers
what has happened to him, In tho
first place, a representative of the
emperor. ali covered with gold lace
came to Stanny's bedside yesterday
and pinned an iron cross to his
nightgown, right above the big hole
in the boys chest. A million men
have died in this and other wars to
get the cross that STAMPS thin
white fingers have toyed with all
day today. And l haven't seen az
much written in all the newspapers
in Europe about the biggest generals
as has been written about Stanny
Stanislaws, This is how it came
about:
You know the old neighbor woman
you left Stanny with. near the town
of Saybusch Sywiec? Well he and
the neighbor woman got along nicely
together until last August, when
school opened for the winter and the
old woman told Stanny that nc
couldn't go 10 school because at
must work for a living. Stanny didn't
! know where his father and mother
{ were in the United States so he
solved his problem On his own hook
| by running away and starting out
| in the world for himself.
| Stanny wound up at Przemysl
where he saw for the first time il
! his life the sights of a big 1ity. Ther
! he walked out into the country
| toward the Russian border and go
q job with farmer. One day hi
was stacking wheat in the field'
when he heard drums playing. HI
| looked up and saw sight more won
derful than anything he had seen il
| Przemysl There were sCldier
marching and soldiers riding OF
! horses and soldiers in automobile
and soldiers in wagons and on can
mons and on motorcycles and bicy
Giles Stanny ran out Of the field Il
the road. He looked on for a few
minutes with his heart turning som
! ersaults at every beat. As far aheaI
as he could see there were soldiers
and as far behind as he could see
They We're overlooking the road am
marching in the fields They wer
even spiiling out Of the fields int
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
ToLooK LIKE LIFE.

An interesting feature of taXidermy
is soon to be exhibited in the National
Museum at Washington, .. C. In
connection with the Encouragement
of the scenic effect of one of the
groups, much as in theatrical effects.
in its biolosic and photographic
Roosevelt animal groups, actual Afri-
can plants and grasses are to be filed
with plaster and preserved in their
natural state to give the animal
specimens local color.
in the art of modern taxidermy the
old system of simply "stuffing' the
skins OF animals has been done away
with and a standard method OF ac-
curate life-sized modelling established.
over a carefully made plaster cast
OF this model the skin is stretched,
glued and sewed, so that 1t is Diff
cult to see how it was accomplished
for the moment it is easy to believe
that the animal itself has been pre-
served intact in some marvelous man
Ier.
For many years past the National
Museum has been employing natural
scenery-real grass, foliage and soil
to create a natural atmosphere
Nowadays museums do not simply
mount individual animals OH a plat
form and place them in case. They
are mounted In natural attitudes. and
ground work suitable to both the en-.
vironment and the posture of the fig.
ure is prepared.
The animals are often arranged III
family or social groups that the stu
dent or spectator can CLEAN some
thing more than an impression of how
an isolated specimen looks. Physica
geography geology, botany and othei
studies now enter the field of taxi.
dermv.-SDringfield Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
PENS PLEAFO
HER JAILED SON
Mother of Youth Sentenced for
Killing Rabbit Petitions
Governor Fielder.

PLAINFIELD, Nov 12.--Mrs. Lima
hllllpson. mother of the youth who is
now serving sentence of 120 days in
the county Jail at Somerville for kill
ing a rabbit which was nibbling at
cabbage in the rear of his home in
North Plainfleld. today sent a per-
sonal letter to Governor Fielder in
behalf of her son. 1t was sent with a
petition for clemency which has been
signed by many Plainfield citizens, in
Guiding the justice of the peace who
imposed the sentence. In her letter
Mrs. Phillipson says:
"In making an appeal to you for the
release of my son Oscar from the
county Jail in Someryille, l would like
to make known to you the circum-
stances in which ] am placed.
Since having no husband my two
sons have been my sole support, Oscar
being the eldest at the age of 10, and
Willie one year younger These two
boys have worked and supported our
home from the time they were old
enough to leave school The rest of
the family consists of my two little
girls, who are still in the primary
grades at school.
81 myself am a physical wreck with
out any strength to do anything, and
therefore / feel this blow as no one
, else can.
81 can only pray and hope that you
will consider my sorrow, and the
future of my boy who has tried so
hard to take the place of q husband
and father for US and who has sue
ceeded to a certain extent until now.
A prison sentence would throw his
future upon the rocks, so to speak,
and be a blot on his chara eter for life
and render him less able to care for
us.
Hoping you will be so kind as to do
all in your power to aid me and my
son, l am, very respectfully.
LIMA PHILLIPSON.
The young man himself expressed
anxiety today for his mother and
sisters who are dependent upon him.
His plight has aroused everybody in
this city. The fact that his mother
is in poor health and other circum-
stances connected with his imprison-
ment have brought forth many letters
of sympathy and promises of as
sistance. The petition to Governor
Fielder says
1--WE petition that, if possible, the
sentence be revoked, for we fel it
serious matter that boy with clean
past should have his future darkened,
when he was truthful and
admitted his guilt. For his mothers
sake, too, we ask his pardon, as Oscar
and a younger brother, Mrs. Phillip
son says, are the sole means of sup
port for herself and her two little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

every one started to march. There
We're 100000 men, but Stanny stuck to
the band / still can't see that it
was Stanny's fault that these baIld-
men didn't stop playing and break
up and go home to the wives and
children as other bandsmen do.
There's a censor who has to read
what I'm writing, and if | tell too
much he'll tear up the whole thing,
so | can't tell you at what place it
happened, but all Of a sudden there
was shooting far up ahead. Men be-
gan to yell. officers gave orders. SOL
diers got out their shovels and began
to dig trenches. Stanny found him
self IN big field near a good sized
pond. The men lay down and waited.
Stanny crawled into a trensh beside
the big soldier whose Blanket he had
shared. The firing grew nearer and
nearer. Pretty soon some men in a
nearby trench began to shoot. Stanny
liked IT..
Stanny and the soldiers had lain in
the bitches eight hours when sud
denly the big soldier turned TO Stan
ny and said:
Say. kid, will you take my can
teen over to that pond and get me
some water? I'll die # | don't get q
drink pretty soon"
The answer was a canteen full of
water which Stanny shortly handed to
the big soldier. Then the canteens of
the desperately thirsty soldiers began
to come Stanny's way. When the
soldiers found Stanny insisted on
tending wounded under fire they
LOADED him with canteens, He made a
dozen trips between the dusty
trenches and the pond The water
fairly sizzled down the parched
Threats of the soldiers. On the army
records il says that Stanny "watered''
900 men that afternoon.
! In the evening orders ran down the
Hines. The men jumped out of their
trenches. Many of them fell; but
others dashed ON. Pretty soon the
Russian firing ceased. The Austrians
! had Won. ~
There We're hundreds Of dead ano
wounded. About midnight an officer
trying to sleep on a shack near the
pend heard a moan. He got a Lantern
and went out. Now the cry wa.
palmer. II was that of a little boy
Following the sound the officer soor
found Stanny a hunched up pile oi
crying boy on the edge of the pond.
! Almost all the soldier feeling hao
gone out of him. He lay with a gap.
ing wound in his head which made
! him q little boy again. Stanny KEEP
his grip on the canteen which he has
been filling. The soldier wrapped thu
i boy with his military coat and carried
/ him to the shack.
! Stanny was placed ON a cot. The
| officer worrned Stanny's story out o,
him.
They had to bring Stanny 400 mile:
to Vienna to save his life, but they
! succeeded
] stanny can be reached by a letter
addressed to the Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
After Four Days, Two
EnfOmbed Miners Are
Saved by Comrades

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 12.--John
Evans and William Schreiner, miners.
who had been imprisoned for four
days behind a huge fall of coal in a
mine in which they We're working,
We're rescued at 5 o'clock today. The
men were engaged in robbing mine
pillars when the accident occurred.
They were tearing down the inner
pillar of a breast when the whole
structure collapsed, placing between
them and dapiight u vast wall of coal,
rock and debris
Rescuers felt sure the men would
! get enough air to keep them alive for
days, and, working in a limited space,
forces of miners dug desperately in
the effort to reach the Imprisoned
comrades, never halting for a minute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Advertised His still

"Ha." exclaimed the revenue Off
Ger, "a moonshine still at last"
This amt no STILL replied the
mountaineer. That's a cider press
liked the place up SOS to look ike
o private Ticker factory and let my
Thiskers grow so as to entertain the
summer boarders. They're all crazy
to know how a moonshiner looks -
rne?"
81 thought maybe you'd happen
around before summer was over. I've
been advertiser for six weeks in the
county paper Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

FOR J have made all skin troubles thing
uf the past
You must not believe that drugs
and salves will stop facial blemishes
The cause is impure blood filled with
all manner Of refuse matter
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse
and clear the blood driving out all
poisons and impurities. And you'll
never have a good complexion until
the blood is clean.
These little waters may be used
With perfect freedom. Science knows
no more powerful blood cleanser.
They are entirely free from harmful
drugs OF opiates. Your doctor pre-
scribes these hundreds of times a
year.
Stuarts Calcium Waters go right
into your blood. Their purifying,
beneficial effect upon the blood is felt
throughout the body, not in year or
Il month, but In a few days. You
feel better all over because your
blood the life-giyng fluid, IS doing
its work properly.
No matter how bad your complex
ion is. Stuart's Calcium Waters will
work wonders with it. You can get
these little wonder-w workers at your
druggists for SO cents a package. II
YOU wish to try small sample first
il viii be mailed free by addressing
IT, a Stuart Co, l75 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

skirt Betting, white
and colored; IL and ,
in. width; - a
Price. &c a yard; Our
, Price .s,-.....s. . H=c
Sewing SILK, Heming-
way & Sons, 110-yard
spools; black and color
ed: Famous" Price. sc
a spool; Our Price sc
"TOp-It-Ali DreSsiag
pins" 400 count, ''Fa-
nous" price ie Il pap +.
Our Price, 8 papers for &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Pile
ReEl1e dY
rec

Sample OF Pyramid Pile Remedy
mailed free for trial gives quick relief,
stops itching. bleeding or protrudin9
piles, emorrhoids and all rectal
troubles, in the privacy of your own
home. soc box at all druggists. Free
sample for trial with booklet mailed
free In plain wrapper.