davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

for his home. would transcend anyones expecta-
tions None of the illustrations of it begins to cap
ture its charm. While much of the world is blink
ing in the dreary days of November you will find
Mount Vernon, even In that nauspicious time of
year to be abroad, still respendent in the reflection
OF brilliant autumn foliage and of gorgeous sunsets
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19
SIMPLE WAY TO
MARK YOUR PIGS

Careful selection Of breeding stock
Is just as necessary for success In
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-19

T is a curious fact that America
should have produced no better ar
chitects for domestic buildings than
we're George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson-such as were
Samuel Mcintyre of Salem. Charles
Bulfinch of Boston and MoComb of
New York-rarely have they been
equaled Unlike the many places
we visit, which the photographer
has idealized far beyond anything
we find in reality, Mount Vernon In
Virginia. designed. by Washington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-12
ASSESSMENT CALL.
Tonopah Gypsy Queen Mining Com.
pany

Location of principal place OF BUSH
ness, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ten of works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the It'll day of July, 1914, an
assessment mo. A. of one "a cent
per share mas levied upon the cap
ital stock OF the corporation, payable
Immediately in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary, at the office
of the company, Room 265, Russ
Building. San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 13tn
day of August, 1914, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction. and unless payment is
made before, viii be sold on Thurs
day, the 18th day Of September, 1914,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
by order of the Board OF Directors.
CHARLES u. OLNEY, Secretary.
Office Room 265. Russ Building,
san Francisco. California. Jl5-A15
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-12
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL
One Of Russia's fighting generals.
"scoTTYp DRoN CROSSES
THE GREAT DIVIDE

Alex r. Dron, better better known
to all his friends as "Scotty,' passed
away at Reno at 9:15 on August 81
He had been taken to Reno the day
previous for surgical treatment, but
was in such weakened condition
that he was unable to stand the or
deal and passed quietly away. He
was the son of Alex Dron, who met
his death in the Frost shaft from
foul air about six years ago. Deceased
was IS years and 10 months old and
was born in Austin. He held the
office of county clerk of Lander
county two terms and also served as
school trustee two terms. He is sur
vived by his wife and two daughters,
two brothers, Tom and George, and
one sister, Mrs. Louise Bake. Fu-
neral services we're held at the fam
lily residence at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, conducted by A. J. Macs
tretti OF the Masonic order. Inter
ment in the Austin cemetery.-Austin
Reveille.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-12
POL|SHAUTONOMY UN|TES EMPIRE
AND MAKES ALL RUSSIA AKIN

state A constitution was granted OF
a fairly liberal character. There was
a parliament of two houses, a nomin- )
ated senate and an elected chamber.
The Polish language was the official
medium. The Catholic church was
given equality OF treatment Public
employment was restricted 10 Poles.
This pleasant arrangement eontin-
ued until 1881. when the Poles, alleg-
ing abuses by Russia, arose in rebel
lion and we're crushed utterly by the
car. Their constitution was taken
away. their parliament abolished,
their army added to that of Russia
and the Russian language was sub
stituted for Polish and made com
pulsory All principal POSTS were
filled by Russians.
In this sorry state the Poles have
lived until now. They have been
scattered to all parts OF the world, TO
Germany. France, England and Amer
lea.
In the present war 1t is estimated
that 111.O00 Poles are fighting with
Germany $4,000 with Austria and
100000 with Russia.
The cars proclamation may then
perhaps be taken as a pledge TO re
store the constitution of 1915, not
only to the grand duchy of Warsaw
but to the whole of old Poland as il
was before the first partition in l772
. Russia could not fulfill this pledge
therefore, unless the allies are vic
| torious in the great war Parts o
the old kingdom are held by German!
and Austria. and they would neye
consent to restore their Polish land
unless Russia should be in position
to dictate terms of peace.
Germany would have to yield up t
the proposed restored kingdom o
Poland about 10000 square miles o
territory and Austria about $500
square miles. 1t may be suppose
that Russia would also surrender he
shares of the partitioned terrtor!
about 220.500 square miles.
| Thus there would appear in tn
| map OF Europe "after the war
| large new state of approximately 2Sl
| 500 square miles of rich and yaluabl
| territory. or nearly five times the sl2
L of England and Wales. The toti
population would be about as larg
as that OF Spain II would be ratht
heterogeneous in race and religion.
The purpose of the cars proclaim
ton may have been two-fold. to pr
vent an uprising in Russian Polan
- which always is threatening. and
induce reyolts in German Poland al
Austrian Galicia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-12

tBy international News Serviee.b
LONDON, Sept. lz.-Ihere are To-
day approximately 100000 Poles in
the German and Austrian armies, and
400. 900 Poles under arms for Russia
who are opposing them. Military ex-
perts point out the possibility that
the car was aiming to ALLEVIATE the
Polish soldiers of Russias enemies
when he issued his recent proclama-
ton, promising autonomy for the an
cient kingdom Of Poland.
Poland disappeared as an independ-
ent and integral state in 1872, when
the first partition of the kingdom was
affected among Russia, Austria and
Prussia. There was a second part.
ton in 1893 and the third and last
partition occurred in 1T95. The divi
sion of the Polish kingdom among the
three powers, Russia, Prussia anc
Austria was rearranged by the con
gress Of Vienna in 1915. In the re
arrangement, the shares of Prussii
and Austria were reduced and th'
grand duchy of Warsaw was added
to the Russian empire.
This grand duchy of Warsaw, o
the very much truneated kingdom o
{ Poland was absolutely autonomou
and independent of Russia, the onl
bond of union being personal, tn
same monarch being the sovereign c
each state The car was represen
ed by a yoceroy and a council {
...e~ee~eA~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~S~~>~~SS~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-12
Application No. 30S0
Notice of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
14th day of August 1914, in accord
ance with Section 80, Chapter 40, Of
the Statutes Of 1913, one Leandro 0roz
of Eureka. County of Eureka, and
State Of Nevada. made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
ters Of the State OF Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Mahogany Spring, at the spring, un-
surveyed land. S degrees T., S2S
means of dam, pipe ana trough, and
1 Y miners inches per second is to be
conveyed to troughs constructed at
said spring, by means of pipe and
trough, and there used for stock wa
tering purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication, Aug 20, 1914.
Date of last publication, Sept. 20, 1914.
(Signed) W. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-12
Application No. 20sl
Notice of Application for Permission
10 Appropriate the Public Waters
of the state of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
llth day of August, 1914, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40, Of
the Statutes of 1913, one Leandro Oroz,
of Eureka, County of Eureka and
State of Nevada, made application to
the state Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa.
ters of the State of Nevada Such
appropriation is to be made from
the waste water of Willow creek
known as the Lower Reservoir at the
reservoir. unsurveyed land S. is de-
grees 80 minutes e.. i99 chains from
the $ w. corner of Sec. 81 r. I6, n
r. SO e., NJ. ID. b. 4 NJ. by means of
a dam, and two cubic feet per second
Is to be conveyed to the above de-
scribed reservoir. by means Of said
dam, and there used for stock water
ing imposes.
Water not To be returned TO stream
Date Of first publication. Aug 20, 1914
Date Of last publication, Sept. 20, 1914
(Sgned) W. NJ KEARNEY.
state EumIp4av
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-12

county showed the mailed fist
who ask them buy the old high swell the
fund The county bosses turned down the offer Of the build
ing Just show their power and
spent $4,000 rebuilding the old county hospital This is the kind
business as Tonopah That the people
stand for il shows a lot of sheep they
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-12
Application No. 3077
Notice of Application for Permission
10 Appropriate the Public Waters
nf The Stn1s nf NaNnhn

Notice is hereby given that on the
l4th day of August, 1914. in accord
ance with Section 80, Chapter 40, OF
the Statutes of 1918, one Leandro Oroz
of Eureka, County of Eureka and
state of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
ters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Pine Spring. at the spring S. 26 de-
grees As minutes H., 427 chains from
S. e. corner Of Sec. 36, 4. is, n r. so
f., NJ ID. NJ, by means OF dam
ditch and pipe, and $40 of one cubic
feet per second to be conveyed to
troughs constructed at said spring, by
means OF ditch and pipes, and there
used for stock watering purposes,
Water not to be returned to stream
Date of first publication. Aug. 29, 1914
Date of last publication, Sept 26, 1914.
(Signed) w. M <EARNEY
State Engineer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-12
NOTICE.

The date OF the delinquent sale OF
the above assessment has been post
poned from Thursday, the 18th day
OF September. 10 Saturday. the l7th
DAY OF October. 1914.
There win be no charge for delin.
auenoy on payments received on or
before September 18TH,
by order q the Board Of Directors.
CHARLES d. OT.NEY. Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-12

Darius Miller, president of the
Burlington, who has just died. was
another great railroad man who
worked his way up from the bottom
to the top, where there is still plenty
of room.--Omaha Bee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-12
MAIL ORDER CONTRACTS.

IT board county lovely example for
the citizens Of Tonopah emulate In award of
for installing heating plant the courthouse the
gave preference represented by
than the selected ignored and the
that much for Tonopah
plant his back After carefully sitting the matter
determine what motive could have aetuated the
reaching choice 1t certainly eh6apness
could have been efficiency Superiority of workmanship
guaranteed BY any reasonable offered BY
but they g told out and perform the
impossible chasing themselves around the block The delb
conducted appropriately after
dark they would be disturbed have any
dquietng questions from the local bidders If the Of
Nye county going for such dark lantern sessions they
prepared the bills So long they willing to
permit their representatives courthouse mesh of
indebtedness any will they have endure
repetition spectacle of board running
The accusing the who
peerg through the walls of the courthouse and the
funds of the voted from those who eontbut
ing to salaries of these misrepresentation
Of the drawbacks to the prosperity of the business
Of Tonop the of mail order business placed by
what wanted somebody
pull catalogue show where article be had
formaty Of asking the local merchant
goods This species OF mania that has been
the local trade The apathy OF the merchants responsible
OF this outside business The conclusion
reference the Of the board of county
They they because they permitted
to 60 raise hand utter word in protest
spend and the Of all other tax
payers the that the kaiser dsburses his mil
lions day purpose warning neighbor If
payers willing this of loot they welcome
it, they blame the small for patronizng
When the small sends dollar to
house he least thinks he getting cheaper article
for the entrusted with public fund.-
going away buy heating plant that will da
more similar furnished by local contractor Wha
they this betrayal of their constituents
The county commissioners showed the mailed to taxpayer
ask them to buy the old high to swell h
school fund The county build
ing and then, show their power went out
spent $4,000 rebuilding the old county hospital This the kline
administration that afcts Tonopa That the peopl
stand for it shows what lot of sheep they are
Everybody Tonopah should do the county commissioner
doing Main would be Of closed and tn
would swell proportions that Uncle San
would be compelled install free delivery serviee peopl
remained in camp
Dark Lantern Dick engaged spends grea
berang people patronzg mail order
worthy example public spirit representative of tn
county.
county appeal watering troug
the desert bid 5000 heating plant is time
inquire 'why9"
Cotton certificates currency by party
seeks to unload confederate claims the government
you the big grnning African the county woodpe
He is there Look again.
What is a taxpayer furnishes funds for publ
officials to squander
win wachful waiting be successful in Colorado
Mexicog
The really situation is in the National league
A public trust 5 public bust
If the kaiser his chancellor quarreled prett
quarrel
LET THEM HAVE RR WNTE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01
'CASCARETS' RELIEVES
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move acids, gases and
clogged waste from
liver and CoWels.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
That awful sourness, belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit
of the stomach, the heartburn ner-
vousnnss, nt usea, bloating after eating,
dizziness and sick headache, means a
disordered stomach, which cannot be
regulated until you remove the cause.
1t isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from gthe
bowels. Then your stomach trouble is
ended. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. TO-
cent box from any drug store will keep
YOUR stomach sweet; liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't forget
the children their little insides need g
good, gentle cleansing, too. Adver
tisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01
Store Turned Upside Down.

Mr.. Wild stated that the Swiss
government stepped in as soon as war
was declared and prevented indiscrim-
mate advances in prices. The hotel
rates were not raised and aside from a
slight deterioration in the fare there
was no change. News of the war was
meagre and was carefully censored.
Newsboys were not allowed to cry out
their papers on the streets.
The intense anti-German feeling was
evident as soon as they crossed into
France on their way home. At Mar
settles, Mr.. Wild saw a great crowd
in front of furniture store 1t seems
that the owner was German who had
made some careless remark. He was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

mobbed and beaten and his store turned
upside down. The antagonism is
intense and it was not well
for tourists to express themselves one
way or the other.
Mr.. Wild and his family did not lose
their return passage as some Ameri-
cans did. Although their boat sailed
a day in advance of its schedule their
passage was transferred and they were
we'll provided for.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01
Executor Sale

Two residences for sale at the cor
ner of Sixth avenue fand West street
owned by the Eveline c. Burdick es-
tate. Inquire of Bentley, Kelley and
Hill or Dithmar & Malone. George
w. Burdick, Executor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01
E|:::S(3APE:FRON
E:UROP A 7.
NARS5E|LL.E:SS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wild and
daughter, Miss Keitha, for many years
residents of Baraboo, reached James
vile Friday and the Gazette of that
city has The following to say:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wild and
daughter, Miss Keitha Wild, who ar
rived in GAINESVILLE Friday evening, are
the last of the GAINESVILLE European
tourists toSreturn home as fugitives
from the war zone. They were more
fortunate than some of the other trav-
elers and escaped much of the incon-
venience.and trouble by taking the
southern route, sailing on the French
line steamer Petra from Marseilles on
September 3, arriving in New York
City after a fourteen day journey. On
the same boat were Mrs. A. P. Love
10y andsdaughter, Miss Julia Lovejoy,
also of anesville.
The Wilds and their party arrived in
Geneva, Switzerland. on August 2, just
at the outbreak of the hostilities. They
came from Germany where they had
enjoyed the beauties of many of the
Rhine cities whose people were then al
unawareg Of the terrible conflict into
which they were shortly to be hurled.
According to Mr.. Wild the people OF
Germany,R Switzerland and France
were r surprised equally as much as
Americans by the sudden outbreak OF
war and were equally amazed at the as
founding rapidity with which the war
was precipitated.
The Honey Trouble.
Arriving in Switzerland the Wilds de-
cided to take their time about furtbe !
plans and as it turned out they were
forcedIto stay in Geneva for nearly four
weeks before they ventured into
France. making their way south tc
Marseilles by way of Lyon. They en-
joyed comfortable quarters in one OF
the Geneva hotels and aside from the
fact thatsthey had to forego side trips
into Switzerland and abandon entirely
their trip to Italy as originally intend
ed, their G stay in Geneva was really
enjoyable.
"Of course we faced the possibility
of money stringency, said Mr.. Wilt
in discussing his experiences. "Al
American tourists had this problem
some more serious than others. SoOl
after the hOstilities were declared th'
banks refused to cash checks excep
for small amounts. Forty dollars a da!
to one person was the limit at first and
soon that was reduced to twenty. On'
lady swho had thousand dollars sen
to Geneva, was allowed to draw on
only twenty dollars at a time.
SAT Geneva there were some si1
hundred Americans. AS soon as mat
tiers became aggravated they elected ;
| committee which conferred with thu
bankers and secured arrangements fol
funds. They worked in harmony with
the American consul who was willing tx
give all possible assistance. At Mar
settles the consular office advanced
money to not d few women who were
stranded completely without funds
The consuls did all in their power, az
far as I could determine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01
interesting Experience

Il had an interesting experience one
day when several of the men of our
party, including myself, crossed into
France for sightseeing trip. At the
Swiss border we were asked for our
passports and although we did not have
them with us we we're allowed to cross
as one of the members of the party
could talk French. We had not walked
around much, however, before we
were stopped by French officers and
asked for passports. We were allowed
to move on, finally, but were soon stop
ped a second time and placed under ar
rest. We were taken to the police
station for examination. Here, again,
the knowledge of French on the part of
one Of the members of the party saved
from serious predicament and his ex-
pllnation secured US our liberty
to cross back to Switzerland, the
officers giving US a passport good for
six hours. We lost no time in getting
back "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

abac heavy
defensive
of after
lookout
remainder of that at least
WHEN obern Michigan
w curriculum
times
think what could
Diagram OBJ just below (A)-was the
The first time the bali
and they rather the lookout
which all
UT had
- time had the bali
back
whole
should naught but
formed by the boundary line that they failed
ONE field;
this
previous spring at the Western College meet
quarter
w
there and he
Boothmau
o
Boothmap! years
But ball from pistol and he took it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
WO[GAST LACES
JOE RIVERS IN
|LWAUKEE 60
Ex-Lightweight Champion Fights
as of Old and Hands Mex
can Neat Beating.
By Tad
By Ed W. Smith.

~HICAGO, Jan. 25.-He is thu
I Wolgast of old and he put Il
on Joe Rivers, of Los Angeles
last night in the Milwaukee Hippo
drome arena. 1t went the full ten
rounds and they were brimming over
and fairly bristling with action.
Wolgast has the shade on the Wig
orous Mexican on his superior hit
ting. His blows carried world Of
force and one of them, sharp right
full IN the pit of the stomach, all but
put Rivers Gown in the eighth. Riy-
ers sagged and stiffened and every
bit of snap and strength oozed out
of him right there.
Wolgast wound up without q
scratch and with scarcely a gasp or
heavy breath Rivers wound up
with cut eye, a badly swollen nose
and lips that We're big enough to
supply two men. He started to bleed
from the eve and nose in the second
and from then on to the finish the
bubbly effervescent Wolgast kept al
Coast boy moments rest.
Rivers used a pecking little left 70
the face for the purpose of making
an opening for the slashing right he
carries. He scored point after point
in this way. but when the bearca;
landed in return his one punch
seemed to more than offset half dozen
of the Mexican's
1t was a corKing good go. full Of
interest and always exciting and open
enough to keep the crowd figuratiye-
ly on its toes
And what a crowd It was Lats
corners didn't have a chance to gel
even into the building, but, TO the
lasting credit of the management, it
must be recorded that there was
scarcely complaint from a single tick
etholder, because every one of them
got the seats their checks called for
Further, to make this clean handling
all the more amiable, every seat in
the big building was sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Famous Plays Heisman
f.s.l.
.i.s.l. .i.s.l.
No. II
i-s.,.
two Boundary Plays
BY j. w. IIeisman.

ERE diagrams of boundary
n principle n one
The first of these
left boundary of the side
around the where the ball Of bounds This they
done puposey giving impression
sloppy about lining
In those defensive
the formation of the
off
instance, whenever the bail bounds
years
the
their
But the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Rollie Zeider May
Jump to Federals

CHICAGO. Jan. 24-Rollie Zeider. OF
the New York American League club.
may jump 10 the Federals Zeider ca1f3s
from his home in Auburn. Ind, yesler-
day, and shortly after his arrival he and
Arthur Irwin scout for the New York
club, met in Ban 1ohnson's office Ir-
win, as a representative Of the New
York club. is said to have made Zeider
a good offer an offer which carried with
ii an increase over what Zeider was
given last season Zeider admitted that
the offer was a good one. but not as
attractive as he had asked for
When Zeider refused TO sign with the
Yankees, Irwin told him that he could
join the Federals IL he so desired Ir-
win said his offer was final. Zeider
intmated that he would probably sign
with the Federals during the next few
days