davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20

Having manana as his watchword
Huerta probably misread the A. B.
G. plan as mediation. -Kanesburgh
illumination.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20
.................ssss
LOWER THE FLAGS.

danger passed engaged in an
through the
diplomacy from the horizon
country troubled immediate nosiutes
diplomatic discus
point way reconcile its differences
activity uder timely
should prepared for the sacred
distinction 10 kno"
VAS the only Nevada that sisnhed its pat
first sound Of IN the east
beautifully generally OBJ
Tonopah the only place in Nevada WITH sufficient
aumpton coiors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-20

CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.
Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
1t 2:S0 D. m.
" c. HARDING. Agent
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-30
VALUABLE U, s. BULLETINS

State Superintendent Geo B. Cook, has recently received from the United States Bureau of Education letter and bulletin calling attention to the vast fund of teaching material available in the Government publications. The U. s. Bureau has just bub lished a bulletin entitled Teach ing Material in Government Pub- li.ations", Whole number 55S This publication contains much information of value tosteachers, said Mr.. Cook, ''and it further gives a list of many publications which teachers can secure at a minimum of cost. advise all teachers to write pr. P. P. Clax- ton, U. s. Commissioner of Edu- cation, Washington, D. c. re questing copies of the above named bulletin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-30
J. M. HafOn1 At Farmers UniOn Warehouse. Phone 19Z.
CANNOT STOP THE
 SHIPMENT OF LIQUOR

The city council, county judge or circuit judge cannot pass any law or rule forbidding the deli. very of express shipment of liq- uor in any city or county in the State, according to an opinion rendered by Attorney General William L. Moose at the request of o. o. Womble, mayor of Wom- ble.
 lIThe attorney general stated in the opinion that these bodies could not prevent railroad and express companies from deliver. ing shipments of liquor because the legislature has not seen fit to confer such power on these bod ies. Municipal corporations have such power as it conferred by the legislature. He stated, however that it would be against the law to make such deliveries on Sun day because it would be against the Sabbath-breaking law.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-30
COULD SCARCELY
 WALK ABOUT

believe l would have died if l hadn', taken it.
 Alter ] began taking Cardu, I was greatly helped, and all three bottles re- heved me entirely.
 l tat;ened Up, and grew SC much stronger in three months, felt like an- oiher rcI3on altogether
 Cardui is purely vegetable and ccn.i.. :. fng. Its ingredients have a mild, ton, effect on t'@c womaaly constitution.
 Cardui makes for increased strength improves the appetite, tones Up the ner- vous system, and helps to make pale sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
 Cardui has helped more than million weak women. during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you, what 1t has done for them. Try Cardm today.
 bySfs e: Chs'isnssss MeAjciAs C.. L.l,.., A. s,soIy Dspt.. Shstsneoga. Teas. fer SpeetoJ 1u- T,n:esens ~o var tass s~1 ~ paos sboSk. NDeesa ''sA'ses' 's' "sssa.' sssi b ssAs ssassG. J.11
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-30
RAILROAD NEWS

St. Louis, Jan. 28-The Mis- souri Pacific-Iron Mountain has placed an order with the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Philadel- phia for twenty-five huge loco motives. They will be of the Mikado type and will be used in freight service. In every detail these engines will represent the latest effort in locomotive con- struction. The light weight of the engine and tender will be 3l1, 900 pounds, and when Tn working condition and ready for service the total weight will run close to 100000 pounds. The weight on the drivers will be 2O9. 900 pounds and the locomo- tives:will have tractive force of 50, 16O pounds. The specificat- ions call for cylinders 27 inches by 30 inches, and the boiler pre- sure requirement. is ITO pounds to the square inch. The total length of the engines will be 78 feet 4 1-2 inches, and they will
 ooo,ro 15 foat 51.2 inches from the rail to the top of the smoke stack. They will be equip ped with Schmidt superheaters, a recent invention for increasing the power of steam. and will also have electric headlights n d electric cab lights. The railroad expects to receive the first of the engines by the 18th of February.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-30
M0GSE'S SON A JUMPER

Conway, Jan. 27-Friends of Lieut.. William l.. Moose son of Attorney General w. L. Moose, and a graduate of Hendrix Col
 ege of this city, today received a message announcing that he won both first prizes, $40 and a loving cup, in the mounted army officers military jumping contest, conducted recently at Dever, Col.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-30
|AAd For Three Sunnsrs ur,. Win. cent Was Uaabls ts Alts.d te
 Any sf Her Hsusswsrk.

Pleasant Hill. N. C.-"I suffered for see summers" writes Mrs. Waiter Fseent, of this town, "and the ,birc and nr time, was my worst.
 had dreadful nervous headaches and sSs'fation, and was scarcely able to af about. Could not do any of my hsssework.
 ! ai'o had dreadful pains in my back - sdes and whes one Of those weak 'nkinS spells would come on me, would have to give up and He down, sxtil Il wore of.
 iwas certainly b | dreadful stsie o ess'sh. when finally decided to t, 0sFsn. ths w0uas's 'sos,c, and I f.smI,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SUMMER TERM
 ARKANSAS STATE NORMAL

The summer term of the State Normal Shool begins June 8th and continues for eight weeks. Those who are unable to attend the regular sessions of the Nor nal will thus be allowed the op portunity. by attendance on the summer terms to complete the work required for the regular Normal School diploma. It will also provide for more extended work than could be done in the shorter term of six weeks.
 The course of study has been arranged with especial reference to four classes of students:
 l. Those who may desire to take the regular course and re- ceive credits for the work done, having in mind the completion of the course andreceiving a diploma when this has been done.
 2. Those who may desire to review either grammar or High School subjects. With view to standing examinations for either county, professional or s t e l licenses.
 s. Those who wish to take a special work in science, agricul- ture, drawing or home economics.
 4. Those who mayl wish to give special attention to Primary methods. For such persons the Training School will be in session with about forty children. ten for each of the first four grades, in daily attendance and doing the regular work of the primary school. Our critic teacher will have supervision of this part O. the Summer School. Primary teachers will find lthe work done very helpful in character, as they will be allowed to do daily work in observation and in prac- tice teaching, under competent direction. All classes of primary work will be tconsidered, and those studying the subject will be expected to take careful notes from day to day.
 The expenses for the term will be an enrolment fee of 5000 and board for the entire session $25 % to $30.00. As the work will be conducted by the topical method. the expenses for books will be small. Students are eX- pected to bring their text books with them, and will be allowed to use them wherever possible.
 Catalogs and further infor- nation will be furnished on re- quest by
 Yours very truly,
 J. J. Loyne, President.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-30
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Every last one of them leaves The hurting is gone almost the instant Hunts Lightning Oil is used. The aching stops so quickly it issurprising.
 Hunts Lightning Oil is especially com pounded to relieve pain. For neuralgia and headaches it is boom to humanity.
 For cuts, burns and bruises it acts as a healing oil, soothing the hurting parts and preventing soreness. All druggist in 9 and soc bottles. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-30
6pHIEs TO BE AWARDED Al HATE TEACHERS MEETING
he Held at Little Rock
 vApril 16-17-18

Are of the most important {nts of the forthcoming State
 ehers. Association meeting 1T to U SeId at Little Rock, April lo, #18. will be the awarding o1 I annual trophies. Trophies to
 a awarded at this meeting are Follows:
 1 The Banner County at {dance trophy this trophy IS
 hrded each year to the county tose teachers travel the largest
 nber of miles in attending the |seting. Mississippi C o u n t y
 h this trophy at the last meet
 making the third consecutive be that ..this county has won l attendance trophy and they
 i retain this trophy perma-
 htly. However, a n 0 | h e T Inhv will be awarded for the st attendance at this meeting, kh trophy to be awarded on ! same conditions as hereto Fe. s''''S | }. The reading circle trophy awarded to the county making , best showing in the reading |cle work for the year. This bphy went to Clark County last lar.
 B. The S. I. A. trophy y IS Iarded each year to the Schooi ,provement Association show D the best work done during e year. This trophy " a s ,arded to the Crossett last year. lis year three sizes are to be yarded based on the $. l. A. ports submitted. These prizes
 announced by State Superln- odent Cook are as follows: IA. A handsome framed pie re to the pest s. l. A. work of e. room rural school.
 B. A school library for the St $. 1. A. work of a rural or .lage school of two or more pms.
 C. The regular annual $. l.
 trophy to be awarded as retofore to the school making e best s. 1. A. report for the ar.
 The greatest interest is mani sted at every Association meet 2 in the awarding of these tro- Iies. The association meeting is year gives every ipromise of ing the best both in attend ce and in strength of programs
 all the story of the associat- n. A number of additional eakers of national prominence we been secured ard others are
 be secured for the general and ction programs for the April eeting and the various pro- ans will furnish something of rect interest to every teacher no attends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-30
FOR SKIN DISEASES

Hunts Cure is sold under positive Iuarantee that your money will be re- funded without question if it fails to Iars the Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, etc. ou therefore run no risk whatever in purchasing soc box from your drug Iist. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-30
C. B. ANDREWS
 CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR

candidate Senator  
 the pe0ple wasb born and reared farnn 0 elect 0 n andno a
  f 0 Tn Was me runder have m it, a CIV mad. 0 o mrun- m O. any haveal in 0 that I
 
  o to 
 n make good Senator
 Yoursr respec
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-30

For Fire, Lightning and Tor nado Insurance, see F. E. Murrah at Bank of Prescott. Advt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
OLDEST BROKERAGE CONCERNS ON WALL
 STREET SUSPEND
H. s. P. Pell & Company's Failure Causes Drop of 140 Points in
 Cotton

Net, York. July 3f.--The snspensjcn of II. s. F. Peil & co.. cotton, coffee and stock brokers, was announced on the Aoor of the cotton exchange today.
 For the benefit of Its creditors the firm made an assignment this afternoon to Theodore H. Price nnd J. Edwards WyckoT.
 At the offices of s H. P. Pell & Co. all information as to the suspension was withheld. The failure of the firm, one of the largest doing business on the cotton exchange. was attributed in financial circles to the sensational drop in cotton values during the week.
 The s. H. P. Pell X Go. firm held memberships in the, New York stock exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, New York produce exchange, New York cot ton exchange and the Liverpool cot ton exchange.
 The members of the firm are stephen H. P. Pell. Charles A. Kittle, H. K. Pell and associate member Col. Robert M. Thompson, who was a member of the famous Patten cotton pool.
 The failure caused the cotton market to fall off 140 points.
 A statement of assets and liabilities was not made. During the excitement that followed heads of cotton exchange houses themselves went into the pit and made heavy purchases.
 Some of these trade brokers had not been in the place for years. Single purchases of high as 25.0oo bales of cotton were made before closing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Among the feature articles by woni- en writers in tomorrow's Age Herald will be the following; Dolly Dalrympe writes under the head. Dolly Has Something to Say About Matrimonv and Doughnuts."
 Flora Miner Harrison takes as her subject, Furnishing Birmingham with Sweet Milk and Cream
 Mrs. J. B. Reid writes. The Boy Pass ing Through Experience via Dream land.r
 Jane Barton writes on. Sewing For the small Daughter"
 Karl Kaffer writes, Visiting on Broadway
 Marion Harland writes Of "A Better Way Than Mine.'
 Bill Vines tomorrow writes on New York Politics'
 Frank G, Carpenter takes as his sub jeet, Eight Thousand Years Ago in
 Herbert Harley contributes for to- morrow, "To Make Better Courts.
 The classic in page will be, The Chainbearer," by James Fenimore Cooper.
 Frances Cowles writes of A Corner in Ancestors--the Russell Family
 James Morgan in his series. Tn the Path of Napoleon 100 Years After His Downfall" takes as his subject to- morrow, "The Marriage with Marie Louise"
 on the editorial feature page will be tine following
 Shakespeare Wrote His Plays, by w. k. yasser.
 "A Glimpse of the Map of Europe,r by Harry J. Burney.
 "The New Apologetic. No s--the Fall of Man." by Dr. George Eaves. .I
 Up and Down Broadway by Allen Johnson.
 "Te original Y. NJ. c. A. by pr, B. F. Riley. <
 Heart to Heart Talks are by Charles N Lurie."
 Illustrated articles from foreign cap- itals will include the following;
 London--"Dr Arthur Lynch. One of Worlds Famous Soldiers of F0rtune.'
 Berlin--'sLa Land Nationalixation in Sight in Germany" by stephen Aspden.%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
FLOWER X co.
 WILL LIQUIDATE

New York. July 31.--F'lower X Co. members of the New York stock ex- change, assigned today The firm is one of the oldest doing business on the exchange.
 The firm assigned for the benefit of its creditors to Charles A. Werner of this city. No statement of assets and liabilities was made.
 Members of the firm are Frederick s. Flower, Benjamin c. Vandyke and John S George.
 Flower & Co was organized more than 30 years ago by the late Roswell P. Flower, afterwards governor of New York. For two decades 1t had been regarded as the largest and strongest firm in Wall street.
 The following statement was issued by Frederick s. Flower, senior member Of the firm today;
 Since the death of one of the ac- tive members of our firm We having been liquidating the firms affairs. with the intent of retiring from busi- ness For the purpose of facilitating that end and to conserve our assets under the existing financial conditions Charles M. Werner. of the law firm of Hatch X Scheehan. has been requested. and has consented to act as our assignee. Ilquidation will proceed as rapidly as possible
 Mir. Werner issued statement say ing that he understood all the collateral loans of the firm were well secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
MORGAN STATES
 FINANCIAL MARKET
 INHERENTLY SOUND

New York, July 31.-J. P. Morgan to- dny issued the following statemcnt.
 "AIarming as the news is from Eu- rope we are still hoping that there will not he general war.
 ''rhe situation of the American se- curities markets during the past few days has been n splendid illustration of the inherent soundness of financial conditions in this country. While we all earnestly hoped that the New York stock exchange might be kept open, it seemed necessary in the interest of the " hole country to close the exchange.
 Dear in mind that the actual prop critics represented by American securi- ties will not suffer greatly by an Flu ropean wnr.
 "It is idle to say thnt America will he hurt by n general European war. There Is no doubt thnt the whole American people will cooperate to restore normal conditions throughout this country at the earliest possible moment"
 A. D. Hepburn declsreds
 "The closing of the exchange, under the circumstances, was wise."
 Governors of the New York stOck ex- change appointed a committee of five members, headed by President Nobel, to consider and settle all questions which might nrisc ss n result of the closing.
 A reassuring stRtement by the bank CTS of New York, through their repre- scntatives. and the Clearing House was lssued later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
FLASHES FROM THE WAR ZONE
STATE OF WAR DECREED
 IN GERMANY BY KAISER

London, July 31A Berlin dispatch to Reuters Telegram company state of has been proclaimed in Germany
 The " State of War bulletin proclaimed in Germany martial law, under which the military authorities take charge of the situation in conformity with paragraph 68 of the constitution of the German empire.
 The kingdom of Bavaria is absolutely excluded from the operation of today proclamation and will have sim liar decree desires to do it independent kingdom
 Today proclamation signed by the German Emperor as King of Prussia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
SECURITY MARKETS
 OF THE WORLD CLOSE
 BECAUSE OF THE WAR
Is Unprecedented In History. The New York Stock Exchange Would Have Been Called Up-
 on To Bear the Findncidl
 Burden of the World

New York July 31The vast and complex machinery of the security markets of the world complete halt day for indefinite period It unprece dented in history
 With all Europe seemingly the verge of the nena exchanges closed several days with the London market following suit today the New York stock exchange would have been called upon bear the weight of the world financial burdens It virtually had done all week. for while the London market open transactions nominal The unloading of stocks here by panic stricken Europe during the last days and the consequent collapse of prices made his tory in Wall street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

i-Germany declares martial law. Security markets of the world close Russia and Austria again negotiating; France mobilizes. President prompt to assure country as to it's finances. &-Another Gadsden river mystery. e- Nothing short of chaos can badly af- feet securities. 4-EditoriaI comment. t-No necessity for bond issue to build new jail.
 Thinks manager for cities will be final ly adopted. Athens citizens hold conference on train service. Judge Evans win not resign from state commission. e-Society. ESports. s-President Wilson will confer with railroad men so-Underwood tariff yields average oi $23.OO0,0O0 monty. h0--Dent wins out in efforts to reward Panama builders q Denmark makes plans tp mobilize .s governor Brewer and Collins disagree. 4 Warkets. ' sssys dsy et Sunday school, conysn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
PRESIDENT PROMPT
 ID ASSURE COUNTRY
 AS ID ITS FINANCES
Half Billion Dollars Waiting at Treasury Department to Care for Any
 Emergency

Washington, July 31.-President Will son and the administration acted promptly today to reassure the country against any threatening financial dan gers growing out of the European war situation. First, the President took the steps to complete immediately the orr snnlxation of the federal reserve board, So the new currency law may become effective.
 Secretary McAdoo. expressing ap- provaI of the closing of stock ex- changes throughout the country. an nounced that s5Ooooo,0oo issue of emergency currency waiting at the treasury department, would be made available to national banks. TO make more easily accessible this emergency currency, authorized by the Aldrich -vreeland act the Senate late today. at MT. McAdoos suggestion, passed unanimously an amendment to the currency law modifying the clause providing that banks of national cur lrency associations, to avail themselves |of the issue must have outstanding currency notes secured by bonds of the United States to amount not less than 40 per cent of it's capital.p
 The amendment would give the sec rotary of the treasury authority in his will be passed early tomorrow by the House and probably will be signed by the President before night.
 To Perfect Federal Reserve Board
 To hasten perfection of the federal reserve board, 1t was made known a' the White House that President Will son would send to the Senate tomor- row his choice of successor to Thomas D. Jcnes of Chicago, whose nomina- tiuil was withdrawn The tense situa ticp also brought to immediate action Paul M. Warburg of New York, who for weeks had been holding back from an examination by the Senate commit tee on banking and currency. Mir. War burg notified the President he would come to Washington at once and tele- graphed Senator Owen, chairman of the banking and currency committee that in deference to the Presidents urgent request and in view of the seriousness of the present emergency he had de- cided to waive all personal considera- tions and was prepared to appear be- fore the committee at convenient date.
 To Appear Today
 After another examining of messages, it was arranged that MT. Warburg should appear before the committee to- |moirow afternoon. In meantime the name of the other member will be sub- mitted to the Senate Tonight 1t was |5cneved that Edwin A. Potter, Chi- cago banker and 3 republican. would be chosen.
 Official washingon was unusually op.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01
HOMER, HOWE & co. UNABLE
 TO MEET CONTRACTS

Philadelphia, July 31.--The Philadel- phia stock exchange today announced that Homer. Howe & Co. of this city, had announced their inability to meet their contracts.
 Counsel for the company said the firms suspension was due to the sensa- tional fluctuations being duplicated in the cotton market and was a direct re- suit of the failure of New York firm of cotton operators. Later today an assignment copy for the benefit of creditors was made. No statement of |the firms condition was given out. ex- |cept that its stock transactions are on
 GCentinued en Page EisAtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01

To continue longer to bear the burden. in the opinion of the bankers whose in- huence determines the course of events In in the extreme After period of hcsi- tatlon and extreme nervous tension, t was decided 10 minutes before the hour that the exchange would not be opened. That action closed the last great mar ket of the world All the other American exchanges quickly followed suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01

London July 31-There only two factors tonight gv- fng the fanest hope averng general European war
 First Russia and Austria engaged again m direct . negotiations.
 Second Great Britain and France are using her ue most endeavors in favor of peace
 On the other hand Russia has ordered general mopAa +on and Germany has declared state of siege which IS @ ,ro,udo to if if does not cover mobilization
 France has not mobzed but cabinet councils when sal mil late tonight issued decrees establishing moratorium and tanp other action which could only be determined on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-01

Unofficially the French army IS peihs virtually mobilized.
 A circumstantial though as yet un- .1u,.s5-.ncd report published in Rome
 err[lany is about to demand from @s. hlssia and France the immediate cessa on of mobilization. Yet another rumor is that the German ambassador has notified the French government or his carly departure.