davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-01

Some of the Republican newspapers
and politicians are taking advantage
of Senator Newlands' absence from
the state. while the senator is faith
fully performing his duty as a repre-
sentative of Nevada in congress. The
criticisms and attacks on Senator
Newlands have no point other than
small-minded opposition.
Senator Newslands has been and Is
in notable sense, the most useful
representative that Nevada has had
in the United States senate. His de-
votion TO duty is an inspiration for
public service founded upon energy
and integrity in doing the right thing
TO accomplish good results for the
state through national legislation. The
results of his work at Washington
are more than an impression of splen-
dor. for in all his legislative service
there is recognized the serious side OF
public affairs. uniting with it the
hardy, practical courage of legisla
tor. In his work in the senate he
has been constant in his devotion to
the state regardless OF maternal per
sonal interests. In legislative matters
he stands for that principal of law
the application of which aims for full
justice and in which the interest Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-01
nv International New. service.l

ny international News SerNfcel
LONDON, Sept 1.-The great Ar
mageddon in Europe was not hap
pen-so 1t did not start and spread
from a concrete incident Historians
will not be able to put their fingers
on one act and say that there is the
spark that set the eonfagration.
changed the map OF Europe and al
fected the whole world The declara-
ton of war of great big AustriaHun
gary against diminutiye Servia did
not cause the European war. 1t was
only seized upon as a pretext
The war was bound to come. The
wonder of it was that it did not be
gin last year, at the close of the
Balkan war. when there was talk of
Russia aiding Montenegro, when
Austria Hungary made King Nicholas
give up Seutari, which the Monteneg
rims had captured by hard fighting
and with tremendous losses.
The fact of the matter is that every
one of the great powers had for
years been preparing for war and
they were all looking for an excuse
to fight. For long period the Brit
ish lion, the German eagle, the Rus
sian bear, France and Austria Hun
gary had been going about with chips
! IN fbair chn,,ldarc darfpg any nation
to knock them OF, and secretly hop
ing that they would.
For years the great chancellories of
Europe were preparing for war while
ostensibly doing everything possible
to prevent Diplomats on the inside
of things knew that war was newt
able and those who are close to the
state secrets of the continent were
not a bit surprised when war finally
came Their establishment was that
ii had been so long delayed.
First and foremost, all of the war
ring powers had axes to grind which
: only war could accomplish, They all
: had grievances against each other
/ England long has been jealous of the
commercial activity of Germany. The
tremendous growth of German trade
and thereby influence in South Amer
lea. Asia, Australia and Africa filled
the British manufacturers with envy
, Germany was fast encroaching OF
! England's world trade. One way tC
, cripple German commerce was to &c
/ to war with Germany, capture hel
ships. paralyze her industry van
quish her if possible.
Germany likewise always has beer
Jealous of the power of England. Ger
many aspires to the leadership Of
Europe and the domination of worlC
trade. To take a place at the head
, of the European powers would en-
(, able Germany to spread her trade
over the earth. England now holds
, that place. One way to capture Eng
lands trade was to declare war OF
England. destroy her mastery of thu
sea and depose her as the guardian
of the balance of power.
France has never forgotten tn,
bitter humiliation of 1870 She 4
i still smarting from the defeats Of thu
Franco-Prussian war and the loss o
Alsace and Lorraine. There has neve
> been day in the past forty-thre
S years when every Frenchman wa
: not aquiver to march against GEL
: many, wipe out the stigma of 1877
/ and bring back Alsace and Lorraine
: under the tri-color of France. Tina
was why France was always ready T.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-01

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju.
dlcial District Of the state Of Ne.
Vada, in and for the County Of Nye.
In the matter of the estate OF Jos.
eph Rehling. deceased Notice to
Creditors. Notice is hereby given,
that the undersigned has been duly
appointed and qualified by the Dis
trict Court of the Fifth judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County OF Nye, as administra.
tor of the estate OF Joseph Rehllng,
late of said county, deceased All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same.
with proper vouchers attached, with
the clerk of the court, within forty
days of the first publication OF this
notice.
Dated August II. 1914.
FRANK J. CAVANAUGH, Admir-.
THOS. X CHAMBERS, Attorney.
Date of first publication. Aug. Is, 1914.
Date of last publication, Sept. IS. 1914
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-01
NOTICE.

The delinquent date of the above
assessment has been postponed from
August 21st, 1914, to September 3D.
1914 and the date of the DELINQUENT
sale has been postponed from We'd
nesday. the 23d day of September,
1914. to Thursday, the Sth day OF
October, 1914.
BY order of the Board of Directors
CHARLES d. OLNEY, Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-01

location renders ii an the United States
quick advantage of this fact by throwing out an
outpost for the Pacific terrifying the harbo Of Pagopago
Apa wholly ndefensbe and its record of destruction IN the gale
of March 1889 and Nipc carried out to
death always the value Of that msnamed harbor The
seizure determines the probable action the Of
islands, the solomon the Carone the La
drones New Guinea the Bismarck archipelago Ii Great
Britain chooses possession of these lands she will confer
the United States and lift load from the minds
81 the department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-01

the state is considered from the
standpoint OF a common possession
Of its people; in which no undue
benefits are granted to any individual
or corporation.
Senator Newlands has stood for
every good cause in congress that
could benefit Nevada. He has always
furthered legislation that is for the
welfare of the people. The most
notable and efficient service a senator
can bestow he has given Nevada. The
irrigating dams, bitches, the many
new homes and farms and other evil
dence of Neyada's prosperity are a
great evidence of the senator's fidel-
ity and energy and usefulness to Ne
vada
Senator Newlands deserves re-elec-
ton. He has done great work for
/ Nevada, AS a statesman he has worth
and capability 1t is the duty of the
state to keep him at Washington.
Irrespective of party, Democrats,
Republicans, Progressives, Socialists
alike, will do the right thing by cast.
ing their ballots for Senator New
lands and sending him back to Wash.
ington.-Humboldt Star, Friday. Aug.
ust %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
ATHLETICS GET THEIR SHARE
OF THE WORLD SERIES MONEY
Five Players Start West to Join Coast
Tourists League Raid Re-
ports Cause Little Anxiety.

others how the league must be run or
they won't play. -.,o
The result Of the world series Just
WoSid asanat ata IN
to say how a club should be run or
who should manage it. George Stallings
started the past season with bunch
OF ball players no other club would
pated in the series with the Athletics
and won the world championship in
four straight games. something no
other club was able to do.
Stallings didn't have star player
on his team except Johnny Evers. but
he had lot of ball players who were
willing to earn their salaries. Stallings
and Evers held the whip over their
heads all season. with the result that
the Braves raced right through all the
other clubs that did have a lot of
stars, won the National League pen
nant and then beat the famous Mack
machine in the world series.
Few Clubs Made Money.
If Stallings can do this with a lot of
supposed to- be -cast-offs, other man.
ayers can do the same. Star players
are all right when they play like stars,
but they are not worth minor league
salaries when they back-up, sulk and
refuse to play because they cannot
have things their own way. The base
ball public showed what 1t thought of
the kind of base ball it had to look at
the last season, and the winning of the
National League pennant by the Braves
is the only thing that saved the Ma
tional League from ruin.
There is no indication that next sea
son will be any better for base ball
than the past season was. There was
not much money made In the Ameri-
can and National leagues, even by the
clubs that won the pennants, and it is
doubtful if more than one or two clubs
in the Federal League were able to
break even. There is a general cry for
help from the minor league ranks and
another season like the one Just closed
viii hit base ball an awful blow. The
Federal League is starting it's cam
paign rather early. but it's going to be
long winter, and by the time spring
rolls around and the returns from the
past season are figured up there will
be no willingness on the part of either
organized base ball or the Federal
League to bid high salaries for talent,
and the players need to do some f1gur-
ing themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
WHITE SOX WIN CITY SERIES.
Get Only Two Hits, But Score Tire,
Runs Against Cubs in Final

CHICAGO, October 16.-The White
Sox won the seventh and decisive game
of their series with the Cubs yester-
day and took the city championship for
the fourth successive time. The score
was to ..
The Cubs scored all of their runs in
the first inning, while the Sox garnered
all of their TALES in the fourth. Hum
phries. Vaughn and Lavender, who
pitched for the Cubs, held the Sox to
two hits One Of them was double by
Roth. recruit, which tied the score.
Schalk then scored his pal with sin
gle. All of this happened in the fourth
after two were down, and HUMPHREYS
Immediately was taken from the slab
scott was driven from the mound by
the Cubs in the first round, Ctcotte fol.
lowed and pitched great game The
attendance was 1889. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
TO USE SUB" BACKFIELD.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass October 16.-
Harvard probably will use a substitute
backfeld against Tufts tomorrow, it
was learned last night. Injuries to
backfield and linemen have SO seriously
affected the Crimson eleven that the
coches have decided to take no fur
Their chances of injuries to important
players.
The team will face Tufts about as
follows: Left end, Coolidge: left tackle,
r. Curtis: left guard, Weston: center.
Soucy: right guard, Wilmington: right
tackle. Trumbull; right end. Weather
head; quarterback. Swigert; left half
back. King; right halfback. Whitney.
and fullback, McKinlock.
The college has been combed by the
coaches for material to fill the gaps
caused by injuries. Nelson of the
track squad and Parsons of the crew
have been impressed for foot ball train
ing and more men are sought.
Pennock. the big lineman, expects to
be able to play in the game against
Pennsylvania State October "a, and
Logan. the quarterback. is almost in
shape again. according to Coach
Haughton. but the rest Of the cripples
are still on the hospital list.
The regulars and second team yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
NAMES Of PLAYERS
ARE KEPT SECRET
CantiEIon Selects Four, But
Their Identity Will Not Be
Divulged as Yet.
MUST BE SIGNED BEFORE
FACTS OF DEAL ARE GIVEN
Defeat of Athletics Will Prove Sal.
walton Of Base Ball-Mackmen
Not Feared by Braves.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Joe Cantillon has selected four mem
bers of the Nationals in part payment
of the deal which gave Griffith Henri
Rondeau. Not one of the players Can
tillon will add to his team has ever
been q regular on the local team.
Most Of them had trials with the Ma
tionals during some training period,
but have been playing with minor
league teams for a year or more.
The names of these players will not
be made known until they have signed
Minneapolis contracts. This precaution
is taken to stop the Federal League
from swooping down on these players.
Scout Mike Kahoe has been delegated
to pay the four players in question a
visit at their homes for the purpose OF
signing them to Minneapolis contracts
II his mission is successful the names
of the players will be made public, but
not until then.
Manager Cantillon will leave here
for the west tonight.
1t is fortunate that the worlds Sc
ries was played on the dates selected
for had there been any further delay
after the regular season closed, long
period might have been required be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

fore the base ball supremacy could
have been decided. Present weather
conditions would have prevented the
playing of games and as in 1911 sew
eral weeks might have been wasted be-
fore the series could be finished. Ideal
weather prevailed on the four days
that it required to settle the cham
pionship claim.
The defeat Of the Athletics in the
worlds series will prove the salvation
Of base ball. What a fortunate thing
it was that the Giants were beaten by
the Braves. Had the McGraw forces
been successful in the National League
title games there would have been
little interest in the series. The Braves
victory undoubtedly means a general
revival of interest, in every circuit
the history of modern base ball. When
the teams which fought for the pen
nant in the American League quit loser
there is something radically wrong
with the interest in the game.
Macks i team M d though it won the pen
Sox. which finished second, lost even
more than that, while clubs farther
down in the race dumped fortunes dur.
ing the season. There may be many
reasons advanced for the lack of in.
terest, but primarily the trouble was
but the Athletics was given a chance
Now it is different. 1t has been proven
that the Mackmen are not invincible
and other teams in the race will be
given credit for at least having a goo6
chance to win.
Jim Callahan once said that the rea
son for the Athletics success wa.
largely due to the fact that most o
the teams in the American League ar,
beaten before they take the fielt
against them. In the Braves the Mack
men met an entirely different PROPOSE
tion. Before the series the Braves wer,
cocksure of one thing, and that wa
that they could beat the Athletics
They went into the games believing
that it was only a question of wha
the score would be; they had no doub
about the result. This confidence
backed by sheer gameness. had a dis
couraging effect on the Athletics. TIL,
Mack players could not understan,
that they were not feared, and the,
not only showed artistic weakness, bu
little intelligence in their playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
were better than the best

Enthusiastically were better than the best
in the American League. while in the
other series it was a case of first
division teams of the National meeting
second division teams of the American.
The only close series was in Chicago.
The Giants and Browns won easily.
The Braves won four straight, the
Giants won four out of five, the White
Sox won four out of seven, the Browns
won four out of five. The Browns and
Cardinals played sixth game, which
was tie, but the Browns had won
four by that time and the figures of the
sixth game aren't counted in the fol-
lowing tables Of total runs. hits and
errors:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
C. A D ILL A G
BAKER ELEC.
The Cook & Stoddard Co.
OUIMET SETS NEW MARK.

BROOKLINE, Mass, October 16.-Of
the 1876 golfers who played in the quail
flying round of the open tournament
at the Country Club yesterday only
two did better than so. One was Fran
els Ouimet, the national amateur cham
pion. who had a II. establishing a new
amateur record for the course. In the
national open championship last fall
he set the figure at ~. His play was
almost perfect. The other star per-
former was NJ. Fred O'ConneH, former
mayor of Fitchbure- The leading card:
Francis Ouirnet. Woodland
Out. ! 3 6-35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Today's work will consist of a long
scrimmage. and Coach Haughton pre-
diets it will be the hardest workout of
the year: This coming on the day be-
fore a game makes Crimson followers
draw the conclusion that Harvard il
not in proper form to beat Tufts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

RATED for Sweeney in the ninth inning
TBatted for Vaughn in the eighth inning
Chicago u. I.l..... q . o 0 0 O O 2
Ctit7igo "a LJ-.....- y o o 3 o o O x-3
Runs-IHacsh. Good. Weaver Fourier. Roth.
Left on bases Chicago ~. LJ ): Chicago "a L.
l. Iwo-hasc hts zimmerman. Roth. Safer l2p
Three base h,t-t.tod. First base on balls-Dfr
Scott. 1 on HUMPHREYS. .: off Vaughn. Q Struck
out-By Cicotte. Il; by Hulnphries, =: by Vaughn
]: by Lavender. l. Empires - Messrs Chill
Eason. Quigiey and Eason Time of game-1 hour
and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

d,v lined up in a scrimmage in which
M real hard tackling was allowed. Ma
han. Logan and nd har ,i.s who have ave
ban toys limbering up. They are ex-
nected to be in the lineup tomorrow.
q least for part of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Stallings Declines Vaudeville Offer

BOSTON. October 16.-George T. Stall
lings. manager of the world champion
Braves. has refused an offer of $4,000
for six weeks in vaudeville He will
leave today for his plantation in Had
dock. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

PA, what is an ACCOMPLISHED mn
sician?" zone who sings songs that
nobody can understand."-Detroi Free
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
TWO CIRCUITS FINISH
ON VERY EVEN TERMS

The post-season clashes between Ma
uonal and American League clubs for
the 1nterleague championship dis
pelled. SO far as these four series were
concerned, any impression that the
American League was the stronger. AS
TO deciding the inter1eague champion
snip, If there is such thing, the series
was an even break, each league win
hlns two. The Cardinals and Cubs lost
to the Browns and White Sox, respec-
lively, and the Braves and Giants won
from the Athletics and New York
americans respectively. The emphatic
and impressive victory of the Braves
was the big coup for the National
League. and that the Braves would
IN either league of finishing first in the
american League is as reasonable to
believe as the reverse.
Although the four series were an even
break. the National Leaguers won more
games. The total returns were twelve
games to nine in their favor The prob
aple truth of the matter is thai al
though each victor proved its superior
ity over its opponent for a short series
ana the Braves proved that they are
class enough for any company, the rival
organizations are evenly matched.
Slight Proof Of Superiority.
What proof of superiority the total
number of games won and lost furnish
Is Slight and unconvincing. the
braves. the best in the National League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
New Manager for Phillies.

It is almost certain that the Phillies
will have a new manager next season.
Just who it will be the officials will not
say. 1t is known there are several ap-
plicants for the job, and it is reported
that II certain men fail to get it, there
will be a general revolution among the
players. If this be true it shows just
what chance any manager has of max
ing a winner out of the Phillies. II
the players. who draw good salaries,
will not play for the man the club
owners select, they won't play for any
body, and it would be better for every
one concerned to get rid of them. or
let them jump to the Federal League.
After they are there while they will
want to tell Gilmore and some Of the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
PREPARATIONS ARE BEING
MADE FOR BIG CONVENTION
sheriff Wright and Deputy Oscar Bel
lafny Arranging co. Convention
Teas sherifis Association.

sheriff ~ o. WnNAt lHrlftei ~
Deputy 0soar selRml ore makine
every preparation ~ ihe RECEPTION VI
zoe Texas shefiffs Nno plii meet in cDn
rentan ln CDvpus chrsii zen August
.h.s o. ana b. aus art already arrang
ins ip gife them Fpod time while ihcs
are in ne fity
the hotels have prepared fpefiA.
rates ~ the con- entlun. and ihr Nae'
60 la making them hnoNn py print
ing the schoiuie ~ rates on the backs
10 various post cards showing scenei
~ me hotel These are being mailed
eut 90 the memDers ~ the associations
$50 ~ them. showing thai there ain bs
ample hotel accommodations Tor them
while here
Ia addition 90 thia sheriff wDghi nai
sixo placed an order fsr 2se souvenir
badges. consisting u sheriffn star
with q rlbbou sfrramsr attached, ieli
INK the event and the date. THie wil
be- sbe official badge ~ the epntesai~n
and viii be- fsgEei % every sheriff ara
aepnt, shat cssns 70 Corpus chrlati.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

Airs Marl scott who has been
giest ~ the T. a wiicoa home has
left for wharton Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

The fire department yesterday a''er'
unan responded 20 an alarm from NeN
MANS hoardine aoDse on fne corner ~
Lawrence nrl water streets WHERE
mare Vas small fire 90 ,he Kitchen.
which Yves eNtngulsncd before me dee
plftment arrived
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03

tion meeting -After the meeting the
statement was made by Mr.. Prouty
that he wonld 90 TO the Senate if elect
ed Oh non partisan basis. In letter
to a Vermont friend Mr. Prouty said
that he had no expectation that such
thing would transpire as it would be
unparalleled in the history of the state
In letter TO Charles H. Thompson
chairman Of the Progressive state
committee, Mr.. Prouty said that he
Lad not changed his attitude since he
made the first announcement that he
would not be candidate for the Sen
ate 1t said that il seemed that some
of his Orange friends, and perhaps
some OF those III Burlington had been
organizing non-partisan Prouty clubs.
which however. was done without his
knowledge or consent and without the
knowledge or consent of his people in
Newport. He wrote that representa-
tives of the clubs came to him at Bur
ington and asked him if he would not
reconsider his position and he said he
could not They then asked him if
he would serNp if elected and he said
that he would. as he would he. com
PEELED to look upon such an election
as the mandate of the people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
INDIANS ASK CITIZENSHIP.
Would Develop Self Denial, Says Reg
istrar Parker, a Choctaw

Philadelphia.-Fu rights of citizen
ship for the American Indian were a,l-
vocated at the council of the Society
of American Indians. The speakers
declared that admission to full citizen
ship and the right of ownership rathti
than occupancy should be granted TO
the red man. Gabe +. Parker, newly
appointed register of the treasury. a
Choctaw. declared that the Indian was
in peculiar position. being indepfnd-
cnt III a tribal sense yet dependent in
national relations. Mr. Parker said
that there were 100000 Indians in the
United States and that 13S.32S had
citizenship rights.
Tribal life must be abandoned" he
said. before the Indian can become
telf supporting or vital force in our
national life. He must he recognized
rs man Of capabilities. He has made
great progress in adapting himself to
the life Of the country lie has suffer
ell from the one fault of lack of self
denial. but if the Indian be given bis
land with privileges and responsible
ties of proprietorship he would soon
develop that quality