davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
STOCKS

Ths scssowizg are the cloEing stOck
avoeatons. and TIE record e ne
Gays sales. a. reeeiFee frol NJ
san FrAne1seo stock exchange thE
Afternoon bv Broker II z EEsaine
ToNoPAH STOCKS
Aernine Sales
Kest Ez1-SsS. -: zss- 81 80. -
@c-rA sExT--2sss9, ~
Reseue-589g, y zgg8. B-ee ~
Tozoush Mergeg-z.tee. p
czsh BoF-lssB. 2
Kscsor-sB0s. IL Is9b. IL
Afsernoon Sales
i'm Bu,leg-sg4,s. s-1s. = -. Y
TOaouza Me@geE-S8s =.
coLDFlELD STOCKS
Mcsnans sales
cr3ssesa fonsolldx1ed -ssa. Sis;
,s5 kls7A. 80. sIg1a@. 100. 49, =
yurrbo Ex1ensiO1-Sss5 q. sss. 81
ss..G. q. SEQ. ~ sssls5. 81
A+lzmta--se. is. $500. IS. lees. ~
slssg n aass n. Pose. p
Mergsr Nlzes-Ssass. II: sEs. IL
sass5. l.
glIFer Psek-9sss8. &
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A.ian-H-lDa@ y. lel'0 =.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
ATTENTION

Women OF woodcraft. You are re-
quessed 10 attend the meeting tonight
TO meet the general organizer, Ella III.
Porter. Important
(Signedl GUARDIAN NEIGHBOR.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
RIVERS ooReED WITH
BODIES or GERMANS


NV AsSortmten FfeAssf
PETROGRAD. Oct. 19.-German
losses in attempting to cross the
upper San resulted in the stream be-
ing filled with the bodies OF Germans
fioating to augment similar horrors
on the vistula. A dispatch from
Lemberg says several OF the outer
forts at Przemysl have been cap
furpd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Rooseveit
has subscribed to the funds OF an
exploration expedition in South Amer
lea TO be headed by Leo Miller. stan
of the museum natural history.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
NOTICE or REcIsT BATON FOR
GENERAL ELECTION

Ststs & Neva1a. County e Nse-ss
No-5ee j. herehy giFsl fnAI IL
.irge tay ahA rregszFzt2c1 q the names
81 ne qazli1Hd elac-ors 4 eleet1oL
eistrse- TuEnshlp q TuluFah. prsoT
10 The geusrzl elHc-1ul 10 D. nelo q
ne th1rs day q November, A y. 1913.
for Tia County uf Me, VII expire a.
: o-e7nek . 2 ca TIE rw=ltse'h oar
u October. A. D, 1914
HARRY DUNSEATH
Ssa-rsgF Registry Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19

Y8u aarrz have - eoaE WAY ea4trf - -
-. $50 sss..- /. raes,4r.E Bot si8Fe q nkEiAs
srssd zsss hsi1 cEEas R&sr &c y lta server -
~ rrggf Soar Is 3 We ~ ~ AlEts-'s4 4 -
q -saf la-1 la1flFf ass uiner lasfe- l7ll>. -
.s.-rssl - ,l--ae,z ulf q 14f nrNEs - ga -
49, - - ~ tsasf (faF iouf reEatA @ u
hgt-sgy T. E135s IN rsLs etg i a@1i1a etsss
80 - = yoa kkys 10 % = . sAE ihs -
80 " 81 Ett411 . F01f SAnts = ~ uAArss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19

WANTED 81 general house
uurk. AVT2v Bran Horne Olslasl
rOR SAI-E-A complete set q extra
tsneF B-uls E3ek- Bake uAnoEals
fr-zz and tack lar, e1z1 = l7elr
shcH szsas and san cases = uleA
tar. also ! large szts Z large 49,
Snail Szr5o-2l cash register s1-
nv5rEul5c kocEs barter ea@-ls-
WI sen cheap 2 ] AeEer, n. 9
- 81 l5sO17t2
sET of q pieces. me china dishes
car bs obtsiBea Al the BONANZA o.
fee for IS. only limited number
A., A4o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
coLDFgELD STOCKS
8stsgrsnn sales
MOUNTAINOUS STOCKS

Morning szieG
Round Mouztala-ls's,S. -
Afserroon Sales
paupd Nnun1ziH 5sss9. -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19

FOR RENT-Vailey View Hotel Ap
Div owner. Robert Mayes- 1zosl7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
coLDFIELo

MISCELLANEOUS.
Round Mountain ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
GranuIated EyeIids,

Eyes infizmed by expo
sure to SBn. Dust and wlsd
quickly relieved by Murine
Eye Remedy. No Smzriing.
iukt Eye Comfort. At
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

VOTING GIRL wishes hOuseEork 10
forenoon. Phone $50. l55Sl7-ls-20
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
merchant marine and an Ameylcan

merchant marine and an American navy.
 The men of the future who force Us into this position will perform the task intelligently. As when a man requires the force of courts peace officer to recover, without fight, tho possession of his own property, wrcngfuily held by another, so will they require the force of real navy to recover, ~ithout a fight. our com. merce now held by foreign d-mmer- cial masters. They will require that a few million dollus from the bill liens saved from our tribute to for eigners be at once invested in an ad- equaie naval safeguard for our com. merce. There will then be no ques- ucn of an adequate navy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
LATEST BY WIRELESS.

Wireless messages between Berlin and New York show conditions of development in radioelegraphy which may we'll rank a wonder in the story of wonderful invention.
 There experimental exchange of wireless tele- grams between the Sayve and the Nauen stations last July then the historic fact of Marconis message from Italy this country in November, isll and there have been exchanges of messages between Belgium and the Congo between Alaska and Siberia calls from the Arctcs and daily commercial com muncaon to and from mdocean Even the fact that the oberburgermester of Berlin send greetings to the mayor of New York directly through 4OoO miles or suace is remarkably significant of the eventual uu zation of wireless as the universal medium of inerna tionai communication
 How soon may now look for wireless teiephoh' the Atlantic? These successive advances ineV ,aby give the impression that the wireless ase in the sense of the worldwide of the invention Tor com mercial intercommuncat on is all but here
 Is the submarine cable doomed? Will the collection snd dstributon of the worlds soon be effected hv wiseess as has been predicted by competent au ,horv, If is at least within the bounds of reason that New workers within their present lifetime may "ca up Eurooe and order goods Birmingham Berlin or chat with their friends on the Riviera
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

ton but no overwhelming surprise He doubtless would look upon the problems now confronting the United States with calm continuity and a complete of solving them.
 Today every State in the Union is following the ommendaon of Congress made at the time of Washing tons death that his countrymen February twen. tysecond of each and do honor his memory with fitting ceremonies Washington is the only American whose birthday is recognized legal holiday in all of the and the District of Columbia Porto Rico and Alaska
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
TEXAS Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION

WAAHACHIE. Texas, Feb. 2f.- Delegates from all the leading cities of Texas arrived here today to take part in the annual State convention of the Young Mems Christian Assocll- tion. tho. sessions of which wfll coL' tinue over Sunday. A number of well known clergymen, educators and az sociation workers are on the program for addresses. Reports prepared for presentation to the convention shew .hat the associations in Texas have had a gratifying increase to member ship the past year.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
wAsHlNoToN's BIRTHDAY.

On each succeeding anniversary of the death of George Washington the fact looms largely that he was an exceptional possessing exceptional capacity Reverence him of sentimental reasons Is subordnated the respect compelled by his accom- plishments a and general This attitude is of comparatively recent origin. It is perhaps attend ant thought of what Washington would have done emergencies which have confronted this country since his Great these emergencies have been, none crucial than the with which he coped sue cessully and each has arisen proof has been fur nsled that Washington placed the United States in A position deal uncompromsngy with whatever might arise.
 Washington believed in his country and believed in his men. If he alive today it is safe to say the growth of the Nation would afford him infinite satsfac
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
HENRY B. LEpYARp 70 YEARS OLD

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2l.-Henry E. Ledyard, chairman of the board oi directors of the Michigan Central Railroad, received many congratuia' tions today on his seventieth birthday anniversary MT. Ledyard was born in Paris, where his father was secretary of the United States legation. He graduated from\ West Point but after five years as an army officer he re signed his commission 10 take up a railroad career, He has been con nected with the Michigan Central fol forty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
AMERICAN GIRL weos IN PARIS.

PARIS, Feb. 21.-The American col ony in Paris was much interested to- day in the wedding of Miss Gladys McMillan of Colorado Springs, Colo, and Count Paul Cornot, whose home Is in Brussels The bride is reputed to be one of the wealthiest American girls who have welded men of for eign title in recent years. The bride Is the stepdaughter of Spencer Pen rose, a prominent capitalist of Colo rado and a brother of Senator Pen rose of Pennsylvania. In addition she is the granddaughter of the late Sen ator McMillan of Michigan, from whose estate she received a large for tune, She was born in Detroit and passed her girlhood in that city, Of lato years she has resided much in Paris and in London, where she has been the guest of her aunt. Lady liar rinston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
LlTsRAcY TEST soUAssLE
Chairman of immigration Committee Says He Did Not Misquote
 the President

WASHINGTON. Feb, 2l.-chair- man Smith of the senate immigratllc n committee, emphatieslly declared to. day that he never told the committed the president would sfgn the pending immigration bill if it contained the literacy test. In an authorized state. ment he declared he frankly informed the committee the morning after see. iny the president that the executive was not in favor of the literacy test
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
Sunday Morning February 2, 1914.
BENTON's DEATH.

While the situation attending the reported death in Juarez of William S. Benton British subject undoubt edy is sinister, the action taken by meeting of E Paso citizens and predicated the is repre-. hensble and nexcusabe. If envoys of Huerta had made elaborate preparations for moral demonstration against the Administration Washington timed presen aton the incident that would fur nish seeming justification. they could not have carried out their plans deliberate conclusion than the Fl Paso meeting sought to attain.
 The meeting presumed indct the United States for the policy it has followed toward Mexico for the past three years In inammatory resolutions it made sweep ing charges that Benton's reported but another crime to be added to the hundreds already been committed against all foreigners living in Mexico" It perhaps the exravagance of of the resolutions and the incorporate proposals they contain will minimize the harm that might otherwise result Fl Paso is the accepted the borderand and because of this its contributions usually given more weight than those eminatng cities would be interesting what elements the mass meet ing composed and who were the leaders in the movement.
 The extent of the indscretion committed by the E Paso citlensif they be worthy recognition oth be measured by the seriousness of the
 
 corroborated investigation of the circumstances can not help but show, if his violent death be proven that Benton deliberately jeapordized his life. He left the safety of Fl Paso the perils of Juarez The temper of the ex.bandit Villa is too we'll rant any intelligent making attempt to Haunt him his threshold Benton neither asked for nor could guarantee of safety from this country which because of the instability of the cOnstu onalist leaders, declines to recognize them belger cnts. While protests against the ruthless destruction confscation of his property may have been we'll founded. Benton's selection of tribunal before which to plead his cause inspired either by madness by a spirit of bragadaccio In failing place the matter properly in hands of his Government. he infer entially spurned that Governments assistance, and or foolishly placed himself position bound barrass it.
 If Villa did indeed murder Benton. the will work incalculable Constutionalist It will occasion surprise however only to those who were be- ginning believe what President Wilson has be lieved; that Villa kind capable of leading such movement be recognized in international law as established belgerency.
 President Wilson will not be stampeded into adopt ing any new policy by such expressions eminated from the Fl Paso meeting. In the absence of ev dence to contrary attending Bentons violent death it would he unhappily guilty of contribu tory negligence this will have due weight in any consideration which the British Government may take of the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
LETTER WRITER ARRESTED.
New Jersey Cook Who Wrote Threat. enlns Letters to President Wilson
 Apprehended in West oranae

NEWARK, N. j.. Feb 2L-George Barnhardt. a cook, was arrested at West Orange. charged with writing threatening letters to President VII. son. The letters were signed Gods Son" and complained of hard times They threatened death to the Presi- dent and destruction to the city of Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
ANOTHER HoLDUP.

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb, 21.-Three masked men held up the interurban train on the Seattle-Tacoma electric railway tonight and robbed the pas sengers of $35. The passengers made no resistance. After the robbers had collected the booty they leaped from the moving car and escaped
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
MOUNTAIN STATES OUTLAW

DENVER, Feb. 2l.-The Mountin States Telephone and Telegraph Con- pany was held to be an outlaw operat- ing without legal right and using the streets and alleys of Denver. This was the decision of Judge Denison of the District Court
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
CANAL OPEN JULY i.
Goethals Says Big Ditch Can Be Used
 By Merchant Ship By July 1.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Colonel Goethals said that. barring unforeseen accidents. the Panama Canal would be open to merchant ships on July 1. Goethals added that he always op- posed the exemption of American coastwise shipping from the payment of tolls. The canal Qualifications are entirely adequate" Goethals said. q don't think there is the slightest dan ger of the canal being captured by an enemy"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
J. 5. HAS FEW
 MERCHANT SHIPS

The .nited States has just an. iahed paying twelve vbiilion dollars of r.bIte 70 European commercial mas. ters for carrying her freight on the seas. She is beginning the payment of another twelve billion dolairs to those same masters and will round out that sum unless there is an awakening rom that commercial slumber that needs not the fact that the trade If the greatest Ci nations is carried entirely in foreign bottoms and that the greatest network of raIl- roads in the world is but a fat iced CT 10 those foreign lines"
 Each is a summing up of the em- balrassing situation in which the United States finds herself on the verge Of the opening Of the PaPaml Canal, acc-rding to a statement made by Rear Admiral w. w. Kimball and issued through the Navy League Of the United States.
 The business men of the nation, continued Rear Admiral Kimball. are due to develop among them some individuals possessed of a national this nation will not merely make over the commerce Ccheme of the world but will free itself from the necessity cf doing business in all lands through banks of other nation alities.
 Put small example of the pen alty we pay upon occasion by not having ships of our own may bel shown by what happened at Seattle during the Boer War. At that tiineI the wheat Of the region was carried almost exclusively, by British coLi- mercial masters. The Boer War tcoKI away those ships and Seattle found itself without means of transporta- ton for it's crops Freights went upI fifty cents bushel. The people of this one community paid a fine Of S2 900 GOO for their lack of trade ih- dependence. Were a general Eul'- pean war to withdraw the ships or Britain. Germany, France and Italy, the trade Nf the whole nation would not only suffer as did Seattle but would be entirely without transporta- ton facilities at any price.
 When the American business men awake they will give us a commerce of our own based upon an American Merchant Marine. They will change us from a lopsided, tribute bearing community to a great, symmetrical, independent nation, maritime ma tion. owning and controlling It's ma' itime affairs. They will teach us, the great superinteligent American peo- ple. what the general run of British Teutons and Latins in Europe know already-that no nation with a sea beard can be a real nation without a ommerce-without sea power
 .aThe awakened business man or national business sense will grasp the patent fact that real commerce VIII financially benefit the farmer In Kan sas ml. re ttan the fishermen in Gloh' cester. He will realize that this pro tectionist country can as readily build up a real commerce as did pro tectionist Germany
 "Germany took advantage Of our lack Inf otmmercial sense and made us nay for practically all of her splen- did merchant marine as well as Tor her navy to safeguard 1t. Those same moneys directed into other channels may. in the future. build an American
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
THE NEW HAVEN "oRY."

NEW, YORK. Feb. 2l.-The New York, New Haven & Hartford de- cided, beginning March 1, to diseon- tinue the sale of liquors on trains throughout the entire territory The action is largely in accord with the State laws of Massachusetts, Connec- ticut and Rhode Island. prohibiting the. sale of liquor on trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
BALL PLAYERs' RECEPTION,

PARIS, Feb 21.-The visiting Amer ican baseball players were the guests of honor at reception given by Am bassador Myron T. Herrick and Mrs. Herrick at the United States embassy today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
WEST POINT WINS.

WEST POINT. Feb. 21.-The mili- tary academy cadets defetead Pratt Institute of Brooklyn at basket ball today. score 23 to 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
FOUR TRAlNMEN DIE.

MoNCToN, N. B., Feb. 21-Four trainmen were killed when an engine snow blow went through the bridge at the Scotch settlement, ten miles northwest of here
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

Jean La Banta, alias Clyde Kauf- man, alias R. Manning, has con- fessed. that he held up and robbed the mail clerks of three different trains on the Southern Pacific, rail- road within three months of his ar rest three weeks ago in San Fran cisco. La Banta. in speaking of his marriage, which occurred about the time of his arrest, says that 1t was the meanest act of his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

Here Is highly fantastic notion of American institu tons acquired by George w Perkins of Bull Moose fame and recorded by the New York World
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
WOMAN AND BABE
KILLED in STORM
Pittsburgh District of Texas Swept
Wind With Much Damage
Also To Property

Mount Pleasant, Texas, May A.
Two persons were killed at Maud
Texas, near here today and half o.
the houses in the little town destroy
ed, according to information here late
today The tornado also did severe
damage at Red Water and at Pitts
burgh, Texas, injuring fourteen per-
sons in the three towns.
Mrs. Pearl White and her small child
yer killed, at Red Water six persons
we're injured anil lear Pittsburgh
many other persons were hurt, one
probably fatally. This information
over the only wire not wrecked by the
storm.
1t was stated that practically all
the dwelling houses at Red Water a
town Of about 200 inhabitants, were
destroyed. The Cotton Belt railroad
station at Red Water and several
business buildings also were wrecked.
Near Pittsburgh eight houses were
blown down.
Maud has a population Of about $50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
WEBB TO BECOME
CHAIRMAN SOON
Carolinian To Become Head of
House judiciary Comittee,
Vice Clayton

Washington, May 4.-Representa-
tive Edwin Y. Webb. Of North Caro-
lima, who has served through the last
six congresses will be named chair
man of the house judiciary committee,
as soon as the omnibus antitrust bill
is disposed of.
Mr.. Webb is the ranking member
of the judiciary committee and is in
sympathy with the administration
policies. He asked Representative
Clayton to defer his resignation to
become federal judge for Alabama
until the house shall have disposed of
the antitrust bill, of which Mr.. Clay
ton has had charge, and the latter will
stay to pilot the bill through the
house.
MI. Webb, as chairman, will direct
the judiciary committees handling of
the impeachment charges pending in
the committee against Federal Judges
Speer, of Georgia, Dayton of West Vir-
ginia, and Wright, of the district of
Columbia, the Hobson proposal for a
federal constitutional amendment for
nation wide prohibition. and the wom-
an suffrage question.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-06
PARTY HARMONY
: IS THE SLOGAN
COUNTY CONVENTIONS IN
STATE GENERALLY HAIR
MONIOUS
LIST OF DELEGATES
Oconee Favors Primary Reform
and Many Progressive Planks
Will Be Suggested
LIST OF DELEGATES

Walhalla, May 4.-The Oconee coun-
ty democratic convention met in the
court house here this morning, the
session lasting for an hour and a half.
The proceeding were entirely harmon
ious throughout.
Strong but conservative resolutions
were passed endorsing the admin
stration Of Woodrow Wilson, calling
for safeguarding the primary election
against frauds and irregularities and
the convention went on record as be-
ing ~unalterably opposed to race track
gambling as carried on in Charles
ton within the state Of South Caro-
lima, adopting the resolution Of the
West Union local club IN this sub
ject as the sense Of the county conven-
ton.
DR.. C. M. Walker Of Westminster,
J. P. Stribling Of Richland, R. 4.
Jaynes Of Walhalla, DR.. J. S. Strib-
ling and Hon. F. M. Cary of Seneca,
and DR.. A. M. Redfern of Clemson
College were chosen as Oconee's rep
resentatives in the state convention.
DR.. Walker was also chosen as the
representative for Oconee on the
state democratic executive committee.
There was no resolution Of endorse
ment of any candidate. The delegates
are pledged to support such measures
as look to the publication Of the pri-
mary system.