davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
REPLY READY FOR SUBMISSION
FIFTY DROWNED IN CLOlDBURST
SPLENDID RESOURCES OF NYE COUNTY


Charles L. Savn sheriff and ex-ofco Nye county
has presented the board of equalization of N the
roll figures which evidence prosperity this county
well show the faithfuness with which the work of
himself and his deputies carried Following
the roll
TOWN OF TONOPAH DISTRICT
Real estate improvements and personal property listed
roll ~ 49, f9OUo
Tonopah school district estate improvements and
personal property listed on ...-. G45,9l676
Personal property Tonopah 49750O
OUTSIDE DISTRICT
Real estate, Improvements and personal property listed
roll SO 010OO0O0
Personal property collected upon 94,71s50
BEATTY ROUND MOUNTAIN AND PIONEER DISTRICTS
Real improvements and personal property listed
on assessment roll 37OSs7 So
MANHATTAN DISTRICT
Real Improvements and personal property listed
roll 4008469 80
RIIYOLITE SCHOOL DISTRICT
Real improvements personal property listed
roll 3l3,9l533
Personal property valuation collected upon Manhattan
and Round Mountain districts ......~---..4.. 100000
Personal property collections outstanding 2OOOOOOO
Grand total of assessment roll 81 23S $50 1s
Ninety widows and patented mining claims in active
alton exempt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
GERMAN AMERICANS ENTER PROTEST

Hy As
SAN FRANCISCO August 4Protests against the Immoral
traffic and ammunition the English viewpoint IN public op-
on the European criticism of the government attitude
toward GERMANY were expressed adopted by the Ma
onal German American Alliance in convention here today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
SHERIFF FEARFUL OF
PARTY OF LYNCHERS
NEGRO ACCUSED OF MURDER is
IN CUSTODY AT MARYsvlLLE,
CALIFORNIA

my AssoclRted Press.l
SACRAMENTO. August 4--Wh'
liam Johnson. the negro accused OF
killing Richard Lindsay, near Ar
buckle, is in Jail at Marysville. The
sheriff fears TO take him TO Colusa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
HAI7Ys OFFICERS FLEE FROM CAPITAL
tEy Associated Press.D


CAPE HAYTIEN August 4The government officials have fled
Lbee Revoutonist beginning to enter the
city been landed from the United States gunboat
Nashville o maintain order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
BOMBAROMENT Of NOGALES HAS STARTED
my Associated Press,

NOGALES Ariz August 4Bombardmen of Nogaes Sonora,
Maytona has been begun by the Carrana forces The
Carranza guns appeared to be two miles from Nogaes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
my Associated PressJ

LONDON August again called to Greece and the
part may play the by brief dispatch from Athens saying
that diplomatic of the allies have been conference
with the premier concerning the political situation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04

MISS CLAIRE LEIBBRANDT left
on No. 23 for San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04

BERLIN August 4Th forces of Prince Leopold of Bavaria
are burlnp themselves against defending Warsaw
ordno 70 an official statement have been thrown
from their positions Bone Is miles west of Warsaw back onto
the outer line of defenses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04
nv Associated Press.l

by
RIGA August 4Obeyng orders for the removal OF government
the state transferred from Riga to ua
Other banks are being and educational institutions are
being transferred to Dorpat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-04

Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and tomorrow
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
End Of Hard Coal ExtortIon.
From the philadelphia Ledger.

There will be a loud amen all over his
country to the Interstate Commerce
rates on anthracite coal from 10 to il
cents a ton. The almost universal opin-
ion has been that a small group of an
thracite carriers were able to earn very
roads in the United States. Obviously
the only a they could do that was by
charging more for the service they rem.
to charge. Anthracite carrier dividends
tell the story-Lackawanna. 20 per cent;
Jersey Central, 16 per cent: Lehigh VAL
psiayare and Hudson, 3 per cent; Ere:
railroad, pays no dividend. but that is
not because it has charged a moderate
1t has never seemed just hat the rail-
roads should charge, more to haul q ton
of anthracite 100 miles than a ton Of BIZ
tSminSus 800 o1 miles ss but that T. what
R siee in the e'' sard co 90 = f Rasn.e'c %sis prf ie-
volved on the part Of the railroads special
cessions. or of advances Of money. to
particular coal companies. This practice.
says the l. G. c.. is the same as giving
No doubt popular sentiment against
the anthracite group of roads has been
greatly increased by the outrageous prof.
lss %sde Wine W s0 It /. q tr aee the Sea La selss s9m,
railroad n the Lackawanna Coal COM
pany have been divorced, still the ono
was a free GIT to s ~stock holders by Z, the ss
per cent are paid In addition to the reg:
ular 10 per cent, n when an official
apology is made for the 80 per cent
opinion has demanded q cheapening Of
hard coal 1t is too obvious that excess
sive Profits were made somewhere along
the line between the mine and the kitchen
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
RUSSIANS DIVIDED
INTO THREE CLASSES

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
Quite apart from the man. allen races
on the frontier there are three main
groups among the Russians themselves,
differing from one another not only in
dialects, habits and disposition, but phys
'cally as we'll.
First there are the Great Russians, mum
bering more than $1,000, 900 and much the
the heart Of Russia, with Moscow as the
center.
Second is the Little Russian. about 3D.
100000 strong. He hold the territory south
and southwest. including the Don Cos
sacks, and his center is at the old and first
Kieff. ~
Third is the White Russian. about 5000
900 in number, in lands east OF Poland and
northward around Lithuania.
~ The neo land Of the White R is 81 he cay,
like that OF the Baltic provinces. being
poor and unproductive.
The territory of the Little Russian. on
the other hand. is fiat and open. COM
prising the rich black earth belt and the
vast grazing steppes of the south.
The distinction between these groups IL
not fanciful but very real. The language
spoken by the three groups, though basic
ally the same. differs 80 much that they
can not understand each other. One may
be quite conversant with Muscovite and
yet be unable to understand the Russian
Of the Ukraine.
Indeed on the border territory between
1TCdl dIO AlIIl0 1SQ6SA6 Villages II 1OOuO
where the two people have lived side by
side for generations without mixing and
without understanding each others
speech.
The two groups also differ markedly in
appearance. The Great Russian Is blond,
with chestnut or auburn hair. light COM
plexion and beer-colored eyes.
The Little Russian. or the other hand
though possessing the head type Of the
eastern Slav, is dark. even swarthy. with
Drown eyes and dark brown hair.
A further difference appears In his stat
| ure, for the Little Russian, despite his
| name, Is big. considerably taller on the av-
| erage than his brother. the Great Russian.
/ The reason for this Is not easy to find. un-
less the greater stature Of the Little
Russian Is but another reflection of the
influence Of environment.
The Little Russian occupies the best
land Of Russia. the fertile soil OF the black
earth belt, and the consequent better nour-
ishment extending over a long period Of
time, together with some admixture OF old
Polish stock. Is doubtless responsible for
his larger stature.
But It II not merely physically that the
Little Russian differs from the Great Rus
sian. He differs from hin quite ~ much
in disposition and habits Of life. He q
more mellow and o~pen-hearted: the sun Of
P!tehae and emotional. He is musical.
highly imaginative and poetical. o OF
pleasure. GAmes n dancing. 70 him
Russia owes most OF her music. her postry
and her folk a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08
Chinese Advie. to Fi!;oino..

E1OIII lllC VV0bA 0SbSSS VASA
Vt a banquet in his honor in Manila,
DIR. WI Ting Fang. the former Chinese
minister to the United States. said to his
Filipino hearers: II implore you Fuipinos
to trust the spoken word Of the Ameri-
cans. You have nothing in writing which
pledges the American people some day to
deliver to you your independence. All you
can people have done here in the last Is
years. Can you believe that they have
done this work for any other people than
yourselves? My country IL thousands Of
years older than yours. My people. did not
know what liberty was. It was forced
upon them. n you have the crying ex-
ample Of q people suddenly possessed Of
Independence when they know not how to
handle It. Leave your future in the hands
Of the American government. This great
aSiy hed more moron e " DO than any n1 fos, Rr1er
alive. knows the path Il q taking. aud 4
u sure Of it, step. Do not ruin y0Ofoelvao
now. Make haste slowly"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08

the possession of the United States geo.
logical survey, largely through the pub
locations of the international geological
congress-. which are to be found In the
excellent geological survey library, u
appears the worlds iron ore reserves
In metric tons are:
North America ~ 6o. CO. oo
Europe l2,032, 100000
South America .............. S.0Oo,0oO.0oo
The reserves Of Asia, Africa and
Australia are far from being under
stood. They are. of course. enormous.
Eckel says that OF basis of present con-
sumption. there Is enough in known re-
serves to last 200 years or more.
The European reserves OF iron ore.
as shown bv the latest report of the In
ternational geological congress. started
in metric tons. are:
Germany and Luxembourg.......SS7s , 0oO,0 o
Norway and Sweden .ssS.o oo.o@
Great Britain .................. .SW.0O0.0o
RUSSIA 0oOsVVVvVV
Spain and Portugal .,..... III, 900, 600
Austria 2S5, 900, 900.
Greece 100, 900, 900
Belgium 1000 900
Italy and Switzerland .... 100000
Total IL 32, OO0.0O0
From this it appears that the German
iron ore reserves m those in Luxem-
bourg plus those in France make up
more than half the supply of reserves IN
Europe.
The greatest iron ore district Of Eu-
rope is that district called h Lorraine
region where there Is q Junction OF
France. GERMANY. Belgium and Luxem-
bourR. 1t Is about 500 square miles In
extent. Roughly. 1t contains 100000
acres. Of which 10000 acres are in
France in the departments Of Mouse
onA oa,wkho-o .MNoo10o VNvornhOylR0
has 5000 acres. Belgium several hun
bred and Germany the rest. The Belgian
reserves are largely worked over. The
French reserves are located In what
are known as the Longwy basin. the
Briey basin n the Nancy basin;
man troops in northeastern France
t %ssn'' the it $500 1s 600, 900 only toms Be s Of ess
reserves credited to the French
nation. all but 800,0 600, 900 tons
are in the region Just described. That
While 1t Is not possible, from any
| data here. to, define exactly where the
German lines In France IN with re-
spect to the iron ore region, there Is no
doubt the great bulk of the French
part OF the Lorraine Luxembourg iron
| Germany to continue to hold 1t, not
only would be a terrible blow to France
/ as an industrial and military nation but
: 1t would give Germany an ascendency
In the matter Of ore reserves such as
would enable her to dominate any other
nation Of Europe in respect to
available for future Industrial and mill
tary development.
It is the misfortune Of France that
her iron ore reserves are largely on
centered in a small section in the
northeastern part.
Whon n cOmoa IN COa1 the COa1 re-.
serves Of France are valuable but are
widely distributed. Such Of them as
Germany may hold are relatively OF lit
tie moment as compared to the iron
reserves.
When Germany seized Belgium, how
ever. she grabbed valuable o fields.
Belgium has coal reserves Of about H.
600. 900. 900 metric ton largely In the
Namur and Combine ield That Ger
many, IL she should manage to hold
them. will turn them to good account
for her own benefit. need not be ques-
I---
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-08

Milan. Italy. has soe.oeo people
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-21
PROHIBITION
INTIMIDATION
By JAMES c. KELLY

The entire prohibition is founded upon intolerance
1t held together by political financial and social intimidation
1t subsng upon the moral cowarde of those who fear to
express sincere convictions which may disagree with the
ganda of the paid leaders Of the prohibition
be uthuy said that the rank and file of prohbi
onists inncere. and ordinarily would approve of the
vicious methods employed by their professional leaders but
dating attempting ntimdate business and professional
of high character Men qualified to administer public
Office being threatened with political destruction they
dare entertain honest opinions which do coincide with the
prohibition dogma Your prohibition leader willing
the public welfare any blatant demaeoeue who
eSpouseS the cause.
Business OF standing threatened with ruin if they
dare suggest any solution Of the liquor question other than pro-
hbion Even the press does escape this campaign OF
intimidation Prohibition threatens every newspaper which
has the backbone open its columns fair discussion of the
public question II intoeranty demands that alone be heard
prohibition has any claim for support does present
it. Ii about inemperance and every frowns
upon inemperance but does explain how il going
remedy the evil why il has failed do the past
Prohibition does appeal but TO fear Ii unwilling
trial upon its merits unless the evidence Of the other
side is barred.
If prohibition has decreased ntemperance let il show its
record The policy of intimidation adopted by its leaders
may bring temporary but reduces the entire
the level OF political and social bully the willing tool OF
any politician with brains enough dominate it-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-21
The COLORADO DESERT.
How Sound Carries ard the Way MI
RACES Gene and Co

Talk about wireless telephonesi
The Colorado desert goes science
one better n that line. According
to travellers in that neck of sand
and sagebrush, You can dispense
With any kind Of telephone, with or
without wires, at least up 10 a GER
tain distance.
Two men a mile apart can carry
on a conversation in an ordinary
tone Of voice, particularly if there
happens to be small hill behind
each. writes Harvey Hall Kessler ID
the Travel Magazine The prevail
inc silence is so intense that it
might be called Gvssenins
Perhaps, after all, the weirdest
among many strange features Of the
desert IS the mirage. We have
camped perhaps and gone TO bed
early in the evening with the ther-
mometer registering not far below
tb, hundred mark We awake,
sbis ering With cold beneath our
blankets. and look toward the east
There l. the slightest suggestion
Of light in the. sky there. which a
we watch grows slowly in strength
A cravish haze marks the horizons
edce, which stands out more sharply
at one point, from which broad
pale rays creep up and o.; high
above in the sky. These sgair
slowly fade as a point Of brilliant
light appears ct their base. This
point grows to a half circle, then
breaks and runs along the sky line
in a surginr. golden lake.
Upon the shores Of this lake
cities spring up. towers, spires and
solid blocks. These fade into fields
and forests and farming scenes
fields Of golden grain, cattle stand
ing in green alfalfa, sheets Of wa
ter. The mountains near the edge
Of the lake separate from their
bases and foat upward, topple over
and stand on their heads, their un-
vieldy feet in air.
Soon our lake begins to contract
and collect into a big round ball Of
dazzling brilliance hung just above
the horizon. Farms and forest dis
appear. The mountains, as though
sbashed at being caught in such an
unseemly attitude by the broad
light Of day, quickly resume their
normal position, while al the stark
landscape s''e.s 70 unstirring en-
duranec o. 10 r--ish light and
blazing he's. % ne desert sun The
mirs~a Is zone ike bubble. Only
the gray desert remains.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-21
Tn. unnls,Ira Jess.r.

Here arc some rem -ns~er- tr
questions put II rent history
examination lar,e private
school:
"Simon de Mont forrcl what
was known as tho y parliament.
II was something the same as il is
at the present day."
Cromwell raised a famous body
Of soldiers known to history as thu
Ironclads.'
"Mortmain tried TO stop dead
men from leaving their land te
churches. London Taller.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
EWCHIEF Of G. Ar.
WILL VISIT wilson
Commander Monfort and Staff May
Call at White House
Today.

When the expenses Of the G. A. r. en-
campment are summed up at a meeting
Of the citizens committee in the rooms
Of the Chamber of Commerce today 1t
probably will be found necessary to col
lect unpaid pledges of about $1,000. Col
Robert N. Harper. chairman OF the
finance committee, stated that while ex-
penditlres were kept near the sum Of
cash on hand many have failed thus far
to pay the amounts pledged by them.
The chairmen of the several subcom-
mittees will submit reports of their work
at today's meeting. It has been suggest
ed that the 600 citizens who labored six
months to make the encampment a sue
cess set a banquet at the Chamber of
Commerce at which they could discuss
the celebration. Definite action has not
been taken on the idea 1t is probable
the committee will vote to present Will
lam F. Gude chairman, with a token in
recognition of his efforts to make the af-
fair a success.
Many veterans have signified their in
tention to remain in the city to attend
the corner stone exercises at the Arling-
ton Amphtheater the latter part of the
week Among these is the new COM
mander-in-chief. Elias r. Monfort. and
his staff who probably will call at the
White House today or tomorrow to pay
their respects to the President.
Bluejackets from the u. S S. Dolphin
and a force of laborers this morning will
resume the work of dismantling the
Emery Building. First and B streets
northwest. used as camp by the vet
erans. In spite of several bitches in the
program. the veterans generally declared
the encampment one Of the most success
full they have attended
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04

There was no time for a reaction
ary let-down, for when the music
ceased, the boat was being doeked.
Helen's pulses throbbed as they
hurried to the lower deck. Her gaze
clung to the black hat with the rusty
black ribbons that bobbed through
the crowd in front of them.
Wedging her way ahead of War
rem, with breathless, desperate cour-
age she thrust the note into the pocket
of the black silk coat
But she was not quick enough!
With a swift instinct the woman
turned. Her startled eyes met Helen's
her hand flew to her pocket.
"Oh, Tread that when you're
alone" stammered Helen, and panic
stricken, forced her way back to
Warren.
As they crowded off tn. gangplank.
her hat shaded her flaming face and
Warren did not notice her confusion.
In the waiting room, he left the suit
case on the bench beside her and
rushed off to see about the trunk
With thrill of horror Helen saw
again the rusty black hat! The wom-
an and her brother were standing by
the ticket window talking excitedly.
Talking about her! They were look
ing straight at her!
Helen's eyes met the woman's
squarely 1t was not gratitude that
she read there-but anger and antag-
onism. In that same throbbing sec
ond she caught the cold rage in the
shifty blue eyes of the man.
With wild impulse to escape,
Helen snatched up the heavy suit
case and almost ran out to the bag
gage room.
Warren, who would never let her
carry or even lift anything heavy.
strobe forward and took the suitcase
from her with an angry,
"What the deuce"
"Oh, we can't go back through that
waiting room! Those people are in
there! Oh, I can't explain now!
Quick-let's get away"
Just outside the porter was lifting
their trunk on to a cab.
Hotel Ritz" called Warren to the
driver. "Now what in blazes does
this mean?" as he got in after her and
slammed the door.
ol, SuSh d looiiSu
her burning face in her hands.
"Huh. you never do anything else.
What form of inlbecility this time?"
IL wrote a note warning that
woman! l slipped it in her pocket
and she saw me! She must have told
her brother-for l saw them in the
waiting room-and oh, they fairly
glared at rne!'
Warren's contemptuous. sneering
shrug as he stared out the cab win
dow was far more disconcerting than
words.
"Oh, dear, don't sit like that-say
something"
"Say? What d'you want me to say?
That you're all kinds of a fool?
Seems to me I've inferred that be-
forcr
The Washington herald., 1915-10-04
$4,000 Will attend
RITES ON white LOT
Bene6etion to Follow Parade of Holy
Name Society Next Sunday
Afternoon.

Approximately q, 600 persons are ex-
pectsd to attend benedictionDn the White
Lot next Sunday afternoon following a
parade of the Baltimore and Washing
ton members of the Holy Name Society
up Pennsylvania avenue. The marchers
will be reviewed by the papal delegate
to the. United States. Right Rev. John
Bonzano, and other dignataries of the
Catholic church. from a stand at Fiji
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee on arrangements in the Immacu-
late Conception School last night 1t
was announced that at least $1,000 mem
bers of the society will be in line. or
this number the thirty-six parishes of
Baltimore will send 5000. The parade
will start from Peace Monument at 2:3o
o'clock
An altar will be erected at the west
side of the Washington Monument.
around which the marchers and public
will assemble after the parade. The
sermon at the service will be delivered
by Rev. William Meagher. OF New York.
formerly pastor of st. Dominic's Church
of this city
The parade will be led by an escort of
mounted police and will be divided into
three sections. Following the police will
ne Chief Marshal Harry A. Walsh and
staff. Mai. c. Eugene Edwards will be
chief or staff. Michael d. Schaefer.
president # the arch-diocesan union OF
the society. accompanied by the local
oirr'rrs nf the union will follow.
The first section of the parade will
consist of the 5000 Baltimoreans. head
ed by Joseph Fl. Smith. president of the
Baltimore branch. The Washington
churches will make up the other two
sections, headed by John Hadley Doyle.
president of the local branch.
A feature OF the local sections will be
the Third Sunday Brigade, of st. Alloy
sius Church. e.oc0 in number. The bri-
gade will he headed by Marshal Thomas
B. McNamee and Rev Eugene De L. Nc
Donnelll, the founder OF the brigade.
Father Mcdonnell was recently trans
ferred from this city to Philadelphia.
but has been granted permission to head
his old brigade next Sunday.
In the reviewing stand will be the papal
delegates. Bishop CorriSan. of Baltimore;
Bishop Shahan. rector of Catholic Eni-
versity: Bishop Currier. of Mantanzas,
Cuba; Mgr William T. Russell. of st.
Patrick's Church: Mgr. Mackin. of st
Paulrs, and Mgr. Lee, of st. Matthew'S.
Capt Harry A. Walsh. chief marshal.
has called meeting of the division mar
shals to be held at the Immaculate Con-
ccption School at o'clock Wednesday
night at which final arrangements will
be made.
There will be more than twenty-five
bands of music in the parade, in addition
to the juvenile band OF st. Mary's In
dustrial School. Baltimore. and the fife
and drum corps of Gushing Camp. Sons
of Veterans Special trains will arrive
from Baltimore every ten minutes from
I2:30 until 1:S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon.