davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

The town of Miami was recently incorporated. Mayor
Roando of Miami appointed by the ella County
Court House ring. Miami people have never had chance
vote for their mayor but he forced upon
them by Globe ring appointment. The postmaster of
Miami is another politician who does not did he
represent the people of Miami Mr. j. j. Mackey is
employee Of large corporation opposed to the rule of
the people for selfish These hear their
masters voices.
Read the sentiment of Miami, in telegram from L. F.
Fletcher, secretary of Miami County League:
Miami, Arizona, Oct 30th. 1914.
Rolando interview reported here. Council and one
hundred signatures ask removal toando one hour after
circulation of information
MIAMI COUNTY LEAGUE
L. f. Fletcher, Secretary
The one best reason for Miami County is the carpet
bag government now ruling the people against their WILL
against their wishes, and by appointment Of the ella
County ring
Wnkelman and Hayden, part Of ella County, asked the
legislature in the year 1912 to allow them join PinaI
County. Their just but the ella County ring
sent thirtyfive of their ring followers to Phoenix to
lobby against the bill. Among them the present
postmaster of Manu. who obeying ring orders to
fight Miami County.
These political workers paid out Of the county
funds. So brazen and so bold is the ella County ring
about the way they appropriate public money they do
not hesitate to draw the public treasury for political
work of this kind The money that paid these was
by Voucher No. GA $970OO-Dated May l. 1912.
",To Treasurer of ella County-Pavabe to the ella
County Board of Supervisors order, hundred and
seventy and no-OO ($97OOO) Expense fund Transpor-
taon and expenses for Globe delegation Phoenix and
return in matter of segregation Winkeman HAYDEN ETC.
(Signed) 90 DEVORE
chairman Board Of Supervisors.
1872 ''FRANK T. GATES
Clerk of Board of Supervisors
ENDORSED by d. Devore
This is the same d. Devore who appeared before the
Phoenix Board of Trade recently fighting Miami County
The people Of ella County must not only pay their
own expenses, but compelled, through taxation to
pay the expenses of the ring employees who 90 about
Arizona 'slinging mud at private citizens There
hundreds of reasons better than the above WHY the people
OF Miami County have suffered enough and should be
given home rule.
MIAMI COUNTY LEAGUE.
Vote to give Miami it's freedom by voting "Yes''-
Rill 326
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
Belgian refugees on Holland frontier.

Belgian refugees on Holland frontier.
Three hundred thousand refugees
from Belgium have fled Holland,
where the situation is becoming so
tense that the Hollanders fear the
sudden great influx of refugees,
coupled with the difficulty in obtain
ing food, will bring about state Of
affairs with which the Hollanders
are not at present prepared to cope.
A few of the refugees, assured by
Germany that their lives and prop
erty will be protected, have returned
home. But other thousands prob
ably will accept Holland charity for
months to come.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
G|LA COUNTY BOARD Of SUPER
V|SORS APPROPR|ATES PUBLIC
FUNDS FOR POLITICAL WORK

Manipulation Against Segregation of ella County Came to
Phoenix to Garry on Their Work at Public Expense
Mayor Rolando Not Elected by the People, But is a
County Ring Appointee- Miami is Now Governed from
Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
Harry PROOFS

CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE OF THE WEST
PHOENIX PRECINCT ON THE
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
Has been a resident Of Arizona thirty live years.
He was educated in the Phoenix schools and is a
married man and taxpayer He was volunteer city
fireman of Phoenix for twelve years. serving with
out pay.
PROOFS enlisted in Gov. McCord's regiment, the
First Territorial Volunteers, of the Spanish war.
He was constable of Phoenix for two years, to
which office he was elected by the citizens of Phoe-
nix
He has record to which he points recommen-
daion for his election now. He is following the
cement trade at present
He respectfully solicts your vote (Adv)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

THE RHINE IN LEGEND AND
STORY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

For generations past the Rhine Las
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
DEATH VALLEY AS
A COMMERCIAL
ASSET PLANNED
BOOSTING SOUTHERN NEVADA
IN RAILROAD FOLDER BRINGS
OUT NEW IDEAS

The Tonopah and Tidewater has
issued o folder that does more for
Southern Nevada than all the rail
road folders that have been issued
since the southern gateways were
opened. j. +. Ford, general agent of
the company at Los Angeles, stated
yesterday that his company was bent
on developing the fruit and farm re-
sources of the lower end of Nye
county and the contiguous territory
in California He is of the opinion
that this section will make one of
the best growing sections for early
vegetables and semi-tropical fruits in
the United States. With the advan-
tage of being close to market, he
thinks, this means vast increase in
general business.
The folder just issued contains
finely executed half tones of the
Greenland ranch in Death valley, a
field of alfalfa in Pahrump valley,
and a fig tree at Morrisons ranch.
The Death Valley railroad appears
for the first time in official print.
This is now under construction from
Death Valley Junction and viii be
completed by July /, 1914 This
road, primarily conceived for the
purpose of handling the crude boraS
Of the Pacific Coast Borax Company
will make possible the development
of other mineral and chemical re
sources and also make easily and
comfortably accessible to the tourist
and scientist the attractions and geo
logical wonders of Death valley
which heretofore have only been pos
sihle 10 the most hardy and darinl
adventurer and prospector
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
ELKS TURN OUT
IN GREAT FORCE
TO GREET VISITOR
EMMETT WALSH RECEIVES a
ROYAL WELCOME FROM HIS
ANTLEREp BRETHREN

Tonopah lodge of Elks turned out
in bumper crowd last evening to
receive Emmett Walsh, deputy grand
district exalted ruler, on occasion of
his official visit to the lodge. The
attendance was greater than the spa
cious hall could accommodate and
the ceremonies were received with
marked attention During the even
ing William A Simpson was initiated
and at the conclusion a banquet was
set for the members. who were given
an opportunity to express themselves
and hear something from the distin-
guished visitor
Mr. Walsh paid a high compliment
to Tonopah. which he praised for dis
playing AN aggressive enthusiasm re-
sulting IN giving II the banner mem
bership of the state. aud he said he
would always look forward to the
lodge keeping up the work with The
same zeal as had been manifested
lie was particularly pleased With the
attendance. which he remarked proved
the right spirit. ana closed with trib
ute to the fraternal loyalty seen in
rouopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25

schools of the retiring president. and
the appreciation of the teachers for
his past sacrifices of time and his
kindness toward them.
Completely taken by surprise, Mr..
Booth replied briefly but with eyi-
dent emotion. and heartily thanked
the teachers for their feelings of
friendliness toward the trustees and
for their gift to him as the veteran
member.
The guests present were. the teach
ers' names being given in order OF
seniority Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Booth. Miss Annie Bradley. MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Schmidt. Miss Georgie
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. James Hays.
Miss Helene Slayin, Mrs Jennie
Curieux. Miss Edna sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs clyde Mackenzie. Miss Jessie
Evans Miss Gertrude Wallace, Miss
Florence Bray Mr. and Mrs. NJ M
Mackinder, Miss Anna Rieye, Miss
Augusta jain, Miss Alice Meffley
Miss Viyienne Warren, Mir. Elmer
Young. Miss Amy Westcott Mrs
Percy Oke, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Scott, Miss lrma Foltz, c. w. Smith
Committee on arrangements; j
ID Scott tehairman). Mrs Hays, Miss
Bradley Mrs. Mackenzie, Miss Ben
nett
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25

upt but the referee took testimony
With view of determining what
property of the estate remained at
he disposal OF the creditors.
During the hearing 1t appeared that
the debts of the lnsolyent amount to
s22, 900 and that the value OF the
assets would not be more than $1,000.
Owing to reports that the profits
Of the business had been employed
10 purchase property recorded In the
aame of Mrs. Simons, the latter was
called to the witness stand She
testified that she came to Tonopah
with $11O0, 5000 of which she loaned
her husband to establish him in
business With the balance of 5000
she began buying houses and real es-
tate when the market was depressed
and had accumulated considerable
realty when business revived. She
stated her receipts from rentals In
the course of few months In many
cases equalled the cost of the in
yestment and she kept putting this
money back into cheap homes which
found tenants at the highest rentals.
This narrative made a profound i'm
preston on the referee
One witness told of how he loaned
Simons $500 and received $l400 in
interest at the rate of 10 per cent
a month, He was one of a score
of others who had loaned Simons
their savings on promise to pay 10
per cent month. This money came
chiefly from Slavonian miners and
the total advanced from this class OF
creditors was nearly $4,000 II de-
veloped that the interest ceased when
the borrower found he had reached
his limit and this brought about the
closing of his store.
The referee appointed j. NJ Gil
foyle trustee of the property ap-
praised and entered an order for the
sale of the property in Tonopah
either at public auction or at private
sale subject to encumbrances.
The question of granting a dis
charge In bankruptcy was not taken
up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25

school room with love and patience,
the trustees have pacilied the irate
parent or gently shown the teacher
the errors Of his or her ways and
secured justice for both teacher and
pupil
Nor have We forgotten how often
lhe members OF the board, knowing
what poor hnaneiers teachers always
are. have relieved us OF all financial
distress by placing their personal
checks at our disposal until the dis
rict funds have been replenished
eOur appreciation has been dis
played most forcibly for the attitude
OF our young lady teachers. Despite
the many and excellent opportunities
offered them TO leave this field OF
work Tor a greater labor of love, so
few have accepted. Those few with
hardly an exception have consented
TO enter the field OF matrimony on
one condition only. that of being al
lowed to remain with their work
and devote only part OF their time
TO the fortunate young men
The privilege Of expressing ouI
appreciation was thrust upon me nol
because OF my eloquence or OF any
special talent which | possess, bul
by Father Time. My eo.workers In
sisted that the oldest teacher have
the honor.
Therefore | say that our mos
earnest wish Is that the same kindly
consideration and courteous treat
ment which they have always extend
ed TO us shall be meted out TO then
III their work through life until tha
time when
Only the Master shall praise us
aud only the Master shall blame
And no one shall work for none!
aud no one shall work Tor fame
But each for the JOY OF working
aud each in his separate star
Shall paint the Thing AZ he sees |
for the God OF Things as The!
are.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
EXPOSITION RATES
WILL Be FIXED
IN SAN FRANCISCO
IMPORTANT MATTERS TO BE
CONSIDERED BY PASsEN.
GER AGENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25-Six-
ty railroads We're represented at the
annual meeting of the transcontinen-
tai passenger association which
opened today.
The fixing of rates from the EAST
for the exposition will be the most
important of SO subjects affecting pas
senger traffic to be discussed Gen
eral committees representing II rail
roads west of Chicago have been
working on exposition rates for two
days. The exposition directors will
entertain the delegates tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
AWAITING NEWS
OF THE BATTLE
NEAR TORREON
RuMoRs OF FEDERAL DEFEAT
NOT CONFIRMED BY OF
FIciALS
lny ArnocInted Press.l

JUAREZ, March 25- Constitution
alist headquarters are without in
formation on the Torreon battle. The
report that villa captured portion
of the strong hold is not confirmed.
Rebel headquarters announced that
fighting is in progress on the out.
skirts of Torreon. Private adyices
announced the rebels were repulsed
and the federals are holding Torreon
Wounded rebels are being sent north
from the battle scenes. 1t is gener
ally conceded that the stronghold is
in no immediate danger of falling.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25

selves clean, and expect to leave
Elko this afternoon, their movements
depending on when the train which
carried them from the coast will be
ordered out
The men are in charge of c. W.
Darlington. formerly of Salt Lake,
and an asbestos worker by trade He
says the recruits are really in search
of work and expect to seek jobs on
railroad construction work when they
reach Salt Lake City. The soldiers"
are, for the most part, socialists. al
though Dearington says there are
three or four |. w. W's In the bunch.
All the travellers are orderly and
offered no show of violence nor any
inclination TO beg while here. They
basked in the sun on the banks Of
the hot pool. bathed in the warm
water and washed their clothes,
hastily constructed line. Then
they amused themselves or slept
while the "mulligan stew" simmered
and boiled in kettles and oil cans
over several fires kindled in the
basin of the hot hole
The "hobo camp" was the center of
interest and attraction all day for
Elko people, and visitors to the hot
hole were numerous. Nine recruits
joined the army" here and one home
less canine took up his abode in the
camp, where he was received and
welcomed as brother in distress.
Captain" Dearington says all his
men are American born He states
hat no effort was made by trainmen
or officers along the road to force
them from the freight train or to halt
They stopped at Portola, Gerlach
and Winnemucea for food. Train
men, he says, inquired several times
whether or not they intended to get
off the train and when answered In
the negative took no further action
Upon the arrival of the train at
Gerlach Friday the army was met
by Constable Scott Butler Upon q
demand for food being made to that
official he informed the leaders that
he had force of so cowboys camped
behind hill short distance from
the track and that If they left the
train he would turn them loose
The men climbed back on the cars
and remained there until the train
pulled out.
A detachment of Kelleys arm!
numbering 10 loyal / w. WIS al
rived in Winnemucca at g. 20 o'clocl
Friday evening on Western Pacih
freight No So Local officials o
the company had been notified o
the presence of the army on th
train aud they in turn notified tn
towns peace officers, When the trail
arrived and the horde started owe
town for food they were met b
The officers. who refused to alloy
them to cross the bridge unless the
could show money with which I
purchase food A number could pas
muster and were allowed to com
over for provisions Elko Free Pres
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
FIFTY COWBOYS GREET IDLE ARMY
AND ORDER HOBOES TO KEEP MOVING

The vanguard OF General Kelley's
army of unemployed reached Elko
6l strong on Western Pacific
freight The men were met by Sher
If Harris. Constable MeMurtrey and
their deputies. provided with the ne
eessary ingredients for making a
'mulligan stew" and escorted to the
hot hole" on the outskirts of the city
limits. with instructions to take a
bath, partake of food and make ar
rangements to leave as soon as pos
sible.
The men accepted the food. com
piled with the order to make them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
OF FARO
WILL HAVE GOOD TIME

The Ashenbrodel Club. which traces
its lineage back To the days when
faro was the ruler Of every mining
camp in Nevada, viii meet Friday
night at Knights of Columbus hall
The command to assemble is accom-
panied by the epigram: when you
get to feeling real blue remember the
mummies have not had any fun for
five thousand years Are you a
mummy"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25

Ell PASo. March 25.-An authori-
tatye private letter, dated Chihua
hua, Monday, received today, states
Luis Terrazas, Jr., would be executed
today unless quarter million in gold
is paid villa. The family is believed
unable to raise the ransom
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
FRENlED FINANCE At THE BOTTOM
Of THE FAILURE Of A GROCER
WHO PAID TEN PER CENT A MONTH

]. Poujade. referee in bankruptcy,
returned to Carson City this morn
ing after spending the greater part
of week hearing testimony in the
case of G. X. Simons, the grocer
whose failure caused such sensa-
tion last winter when his system of
financing came in for general venti-
laiion. This hearing had nothing to
do with the discharge OF the bank
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
FUNERAL FROM THE cHuRcH
HELD TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The remains of Michael Donahue
wiz be buried tomorrow afternoon
from the Catholic church. with sery
ices At o'clock This afternoon
the body win be taken to the home
of brother OF deceased. where II
viii remain until the hour set for
the scr. Ices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
Ac nAMAaA MAKES GOOD
suLLloN SHIPMENT

. The semi monthly shipment Of y
. bullion from the MacNamara y
. mill went out this morning via y
. Wells Fargo Zen bars weigh =
. ing 1900 pounds were In the lot .
y that was valued at Sl47S5, This .
. IL one OF the best shipments =
. from the MaeNamara aud shows .
' The mill is working at a high .
. state Of efficiency .
a 0oN Q . Q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
CUTS DIVIDENDS
ON THE PENNSY
WESTERN LINES
CBy Associated Press }

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-Di-
rectors OF the Southwest system OF
Pennsylvania lines. west OF Pitts
burg, reduced the annual dividend on
common stock from 5 to per cent
and on preferred stock TO 4 per
cent Increased operating and main
tenance expenses are the reasons
given.
The reduction of dividends was un-
expected by Wall street, where com
mon stock sMmped from $S3 to $40
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
Pages Speech
In the Senate

. thy Associated Prsssl .
= WASHINGTON. March s5 =
= Bryan transmitted copy Of .
= Pages London speech on the .
canal aud Monroe Doctrine to =
the Senate. where Il was read .
aud referred 70 the foreign 70 .
lasions committee without de .
y bate. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday 57.
a year ago, 32
Lowest temperature last night, So
a year ago, IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
SECRET S AGREEMENT C0NN|VING
At THE RESIGNATION Of OFFICERS

being discussed in detail lengthy arguments The doeu
ments disclosed that the the officers
that it would the political
opposition to home rule However the retained the
right to the army maintain law and
The House of Commons buzzed excitement when Lord
Besord opened attack the The
when he and Churchill ahed phrases exchanged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
Il II



LONDON, March 25Coone John Seeey has resigned
reay of After cabinet council today
runored the ministry had decided quit including Lord
Churchill
Correspondence kilograms orders office
and officers Ireland preceding and during the Ulster
pcaons officially communicated Parliament each
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
white Wolf"
Stays Scores

. tBy Associated Prr@s.D .
. LuN CHUNG CHAI. March rs .
. The hrieand White Wolr .
. captured and sacked the city, =
. killed 300 aud wounded or cap. .
. tured hundreds more =
. . . Q 4,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
RATES ON
FRUIT SUSPENDED
IN CALIFORNIA
PROPOSED ADVANCE TO NORTH.
WESTERN POINTS IS
HELD uP


WAsHlNGToN March 20 The in,
terstate commerce commission has
suspended until July "a the proposed
advance of about l6 per cent on ex.
press transportation Of carload ship
ments of fruit aud vegetables from
California to Montana aud the East
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
NAVAL SCANDALS CAUSE
sHAkE.uP IN JAPAN


TOXIC. March 25 An extensive
shake up OF officers OF the navy today
is the result of recent scandals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
BLIZZARD COMING

tBy Associated Pres~l
HELENA, March IS A blizzard Is
sweeping Montana.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
Response for Trustees

Mr.. Henry G. Schmidt, clerk of the
board Of trustees, gave an excellent
response, both humorous and serious,
entitled, the joys OF being a trus-
tee, declaring that although being
on the school board is by no means
an JOY, ii is a duty every man owes
as citizen when the call is made
upon his time and patience, and that
no man should regret having served.
IN acknowledging the courtesy of the
teachers, he told OF how he and his
associates would always retain the
brightest recollections Of the time
devoted TO the public schools. The
success OF the schools was mainly
due to the fact that the trustees had
always worked together and without
the slightest discord and always for
the betterment and advancement Of
the interests committed to their
charge, In conclusion he expressed
hope that the new board would
have the same delightful experience
and voiced the thanks OF the trustees
To the teachers for their earnest co
operation and cordial sympathy with
the plans of the board
Miss lrma Foii2 delivered a most
taking prophecy on the status OF
the trustees and teachers as she
found them in Tonopah 20 years
hence. the revelations having come
to her ia dream The speech was
humorous throughout and made hit
Among other revelations that caused
mirth were the spectacle of Mr.
| Booth bending over Tombstone and
murmuring. Poor old Mig Tomb
stones over several new graves read
Trustee. died of worry
Prof j. - Scott spoke next viii
much humor. which was very vel
received, on why every teachel
should marry" using the bachelor su
perintendent OF schools as sat
and convincing proof of the Why
I aud further pointing his remarks will
illustrations from the supposedly sor
rowful and lonely state Of seyera
of the lady teachers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
Presentation to President

The climax OF the program was the
presentation by the teachers OF a
beautiful diamond studded gold watch
charm TO the pioneer trustee. The
presentation was made for the teach
ers BY the ioastmaster Superiniend.
ant Chauncey smith The secret had
been carefully guarded on the
charm was Inscribed 80 the pio.
neer trustee from the teachers. To
nopah Ney, March IA" the words
having been chosen to commemorate
the long service and loyalty to the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25

Advertise in the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-25
THE WEATHER

Fair; cooler tonight and Thursday