davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-03

TUCSON-Lee Tan a Chinese mer-
chant was beaten into iusensibiity
and thrown into the cellar OF his store
by a negro and the tin robbed Tan
was found lying in a pool OF blood by
o bakeryman He win recover This
is the fourteenth assault and robbery
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-03
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change Of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. --'T am just 50 years
Of age and during Change of Life l suf-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-03

PHOENIX-Acting ON am opinion
from the attorney general TO the of-
feet that Cronin is legally state libra
rian, Auditor Callaghan has paid the
claims for his salary for the past four
months. Cronin's salary has been held
up pending litigation of the office by
Mark Dunbar. The superior court
decided I'm Cronin's favor and al
though Dunbar gave notice of appeal
be has failed to file supersereas bonds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-03

TUCSON-Fire caused by the a.
lighting Of toy balloon on the roof
of a house caused damage estimated
Il over $1,000. The balloon which was
cent up during the course of halo
Te'en celebration, settled on the roof
Of a house owned by Mrs. S. NJ. swan
The house was totally destroyed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-03

purpose having been loaned by the
state university
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-03
SHORT STATE ITEMS
FROM VARIOUS PLACES

ROOSEVELT-Th Roosevelt reser-
yoir is to remain permanently closed
TO sportsmen. and no hunting of ducks
seese or other migratory birds will be
permitted there according to q ruling
Of the department of agriculture. The
communication states that the reser-
yoir was established as sanctuary
Tor game birds during the shooting
season. and the rules against shooting
viii be strictly enforced
MIAMI-Over 400 persons have
been vaccinated against typhoid fever
in the campaign being waged here DE-
eainst the disease It is stated by
physicians that the report that tho
disease has spread through impure
milk is untrue. Consumers, however.
have been warned to use only pasteur-
lied milk
this city is under arrest i'm Denver
charged with wife desertion. and is
being held By the police there await
ing the arrival of Sheriff YOUNG
Young left tonight for Colorado with
extradition papers for Wheelock's re-
,urn Wheelock was formerly emo
ployed by the Arizona Mine supply
company
FLAGSTAFF-Claiming to be q fug-
tive from justice, a man giving his
name as c. f. Switzerland. called at
the sherih's Office here last week.
When arrested he was unable to- state
what crime he committed He is being
ield pending an investigation as to
his sanity. The man was travelling
through the country with buTo
team and was well supplied with pro-
visions.
KIRKLAND Shipping from the 70
mia mine, sixteen miles from here has
begun with the loading of two cars
of ore for the Hayden smelter. The
mine is owned by Mcmahon brothers,
who viii haul the or here from their
mine. The ore is said to run about -
per cent copper
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
OF MARY ROLETTO
scHooLMATEs OF DEAD GIRL
ACT AS soRRoWiNG GUARD
OF HONOR

One of the longest and most i'm
pressive eorteges seen in Tonopah
in many day, was that which accom-
panied the body of Mary Roletto to
the city of the dead this afternoon.
The remains, which had been viewed
for the past two days at the Knights
of Columbus hall, were taken to the
Catholic church at 2 o'clock. The
church was thronged while solemn
services we're conducted by Rev.
Father Diss.
On the way to the cemetery the
classmates OF the dead girl led the
way, carrying flowers. On either side
of the casket we're three young ladies
bearing magnificent mid-winter floral
pieces, then the relatives and acquaint-
ances in autos and carriages, making
the procession one of the longest and
most impressive ever seen in the city
The interment was in the Catholic
plot of the Tonopah cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
ORDER RESTRAINING
COUNTY OFFICIALS
NEVADA CALIFORNIA POWER CO.
HOLDS THAT ITS TAXES
ARE ExoRBITANT

w. d. knight. deputy United States
marshall, arrived this morning from
Carson City and served an injunction
on the district attorney, county treas
urer and county auditor and recorder,
restraining them from writing the
Nevada California Power company as
delinquent and restraining them from
making any efforts to collect any
taxes from that corporation. The Of
ficials were also cited to appear be-
fore the United States district court
at Carson City, December 81. In the
action brought by the aforesaid cor
poration, which sued out this injunc-
tion on tie grounds that its taxes are
exorbitant. Mr.. knight. after serving
these papers, continued on to Gold
field by auto to serve similar papers
on officials of Esmeralda county.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
CANADA STANDS WITH
THE MOTHER COUNTRY
DECLARATION MADE BY PRIME
MINISTER AT A BANQUET
IN NEW YORK
CONTINUED on Page FourD



NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Canada and
other British dominions are as firmly
resolved as is the mother country that
the European war shall not be termin-
ated by any inconclusiye peace, de-
clared Sir Robert Laird Borden, the
prime minister OF the Canadian gov
ernment, in an address last night at
the 10th annual dinner of the New
England society in New York.
lit was the first public address de-
livered by Sir Robert in the United
States since the beginning of the war.
and it follows closely upon his visit
to England and France for official
conferences as to Canadian participa-
ton in the conflict. After reviewing
his own intimate associations with
New England life and ideals, and re-
calling, among other things, how
many thousand Canadians fought un
der the Stars and Stripes in New
England regiments during the civil
war, and speaking of the phenomena
growth of the Canadian dominion, he
outlined the relations of Canada tc
| he European war.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
SILVER PEAK TO
QUIT MARY MINE
COMPANY WILL PURCHASE AND
OPERATE PROPERTY ON
MOTHER LODE

Within the next fortnight the work
OF dismantling the 130-stamp mill of
the Pittsburg Silver Peak Mining
company, at Blair, 80 miles west of
Goldheld, will be in progress and ac.
cording to the present plans of Man
ager w. A. Bradley the equipment
will be shipped at once to the Raw
hide mine, in Tuolumne county, Cal,
where It will be installed in a new
plant for the treatment of ore from
that property Soon thereafter, II Is
said, the railroad connecting Blail
with the main line of the 7. Il G
railroad will be pulled" and Blail
will cease to be railroad point, says
the Tribune.
The operation of this company''
property at Blair, known as thu
Mary mine, has been unprofitabl'
for some time past, according to re
port. and Manager Bradley has eN
amined and sampled number
mines with view to their purchas
for his company. Ore has bee
treated at an exceedingly low cos
In the company's mill, which is tn
q q o . . @-@f 80 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
my Anaociated Presn. J


WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The re-
ply of the United States to Austriaa
note on the destruction of the Italian
liner Ancona, declares that the official
admission of the Austrian admiralty
that the liner was torpedoed after she
had stopped and while passengers still
were aboard. alone is sufficient for
The American demand for disavowel,
reparation and punishment of the sub
marine commander.
Secretary Lansing's second note, al
ready probably in the hands of the
Austrian foreign minister, and made
public here today, renews the de-
.nands of the United states and says
the details to which Austria referred
her reply to the first American com
munication, are in no way essential
to the discussion. 1t emphasizes that
continuance of good relations between
the two countries depends upon the
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
TONOPAH DEFEATS
VISITING PLAYERS
BUT PRELIMINARY WAS A
PERFECT SCREAM
5LoATED BANKERS AND PUSSY
BROKERS RISE SUPERIOR
TO MERE RULES

AT the close of the most hair-rais-
ing basketball game ever played on
the local courts, the bankers won over
the brokers last evening by the close
score of to 4. In giving his deciesion
Referee Tom Walker cited rule S OF
the Marquis of Queensberry code. 1t
seems that the brokers had a five
man team, while the bankers played
six. A six man team Is better than
one of only five men, even though
those five are bigger, and therefore
deserves the decision.
we shrink from personalities, but
we wonder if Skinned is naturally fat
or just bloated. To see him tripping
over the floor (be tripped over other
lContinued on Page FOur.)
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREE TO
Be SLOWLY REV0LvED
ONE OF THE INTERESTING FEA.
TUREs OF BIG ENTERTAiN-
MENT NEXT SATURDAY

There will be SO many novel fea-
lures attached to the community
Christmas tree entertainment Satur-
day afternoon that all cannot be men
toned, nor even limited at, but one
of the unique ideas that are being
carried out is having the big tree re-
volve. 1t is affixed to hollow shaft
that protrudes through the stage and
by means of bevel gear and an cleo
trio motor under the Airdome stage,
the tree, with its beautiful gifts and
its many colored lights, will be caused
to slowly revolve.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
CHINESE PREPARE TO
PROTECT FOREIGNERS
PREcAuTioN TAKEN IN ADVANCE
AGAINST POSSIBLE
uPRislNcs
lny Associated Pres.t

PEKING, Dec 23- Special efforts
have been made by the Chinese gov
ernment to check any uprisings that
may occur as result of the monarch.
ical movement. and to guard the prop
erty and lives of foreigners
A telegram has just been dispatched
by the central government to the
leading authorities in each province
urging that soldiers should be ap
pointed TO safe guard any foreign
tourists who may be in their juris
diction. The telegram also directs
that adequate protection shall be af
forded all missionaries and church
property. II concludes with an order
for the stationing of efficient troops
and policemen at all treaty ports ant
other places where foreigners live.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
.ENFRANCH|SED AFTER
VOTES WERE LOST
TWO THOUSAND BRIBE TAKERS
AUTOMATICALLY RESTORED
TO CITIZENSHIP



COLUMBUS, O., Dec 23.-Two
thousand citizens of Adams county,
Ohio, who were disenfranehised in
1910 for corrupt election practices.
have automatically regained their
voting power, so officials announced
The ballot frauds in Adams county at
tracted the nations attention. Whole
sale indictments were returned For
weeks the roads of the county were
thronged with rural residents who
went to West Union, the county seat
and confessed to Judge Blair that they
had sold their votes. often for as
little as so cents each
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
MIMIC WAR AT PANAMA
ny Associated Press. !,

By Associated press.1
PANAMA, Dec 23.-The United
States troops stationed in the canal
zone will engage in extensive field
work during the coming dry season,
beginning with January. At first the
various regiments, companies and bat
taiions. will be employed as separate
units, but later the entire mobile
force of the canal troops viii take the
field for two weeks training. A
mimic war will be waged with the
idea idea that the cana. IL being at
tackled from the Pacific.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION
IN CHINA CEASES
EUROPEAN WAR CAUSES cEsSA.
TioN OF ROAD BUILDING
ACTIVITIES
Continued on Page 80



PEKING, Dec. 23.-Railway con
struction in China is practically at
standstill as a result of financial con-
ditions brought about by the European
war. The Belgians, British, Russians
and French have railway undertakings
in China, and the virtual suspension
of this work is hard blow to the
country which is, as yet, inadequately
served by railways and greatly in
need of them for defensive as well
as commercial purposes.
Efforts have been made to interest
American capital in several of the
lines. Chinese officials are confident
that the European nations would turn
over their interests to neutral coun-
try, such as the United States, il
American financiers would undertake
to complete the lines.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
LANSING'S SECOND
NOTE MADE PUBLIC
Makes Most FOrCibIe Demand for
Restitution from the Gov
ernmenf of Austria

action of the Austrian government.
The full text of the note which,
was addressed to American Ambas-
sador Penfield, follows:
"The government of the United
States has received the note Of your
excellency relative to the sinking of
the Ancona, which was delivered at
Vienna on December Is, 1915, and
transmitted to Washington, and has
given the note immediate and careful
consideration.
"On November is, 1915, Baron
zwiedinek, the charge d'affaires Of the
imperial and royal government at
Washington, transmittRl to the depart
ment of state report of the Austro-
Hungarian admiralty with regard to
the sinking of the steamship Ancona,
in which it was admitted that the yes
sci was torpedoed after her engines
CONTINUED on Page 3)
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
DR.. HAISELDEN SAFE
UNDER ILLINOIS Law
NO STATUTE UNDER WHICH HE
CAN BE PROSECUTED FOR
BoLINGER CASE
ny Associated Press.)

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 23.--There
is no law in Illinois whereby DR..
Harry Haiselden Of Chicago, who re-
fused to save or prolong the life of
the Bolinger child, can be indicted
by the grand jury, according to let.
ter to Attorney General Lucey from
States Attorney Hoyne of Cook
county. The letter was in reply to a
request from Lucey for investigation
of the case.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23

A dance will be given by the Loyal
Order of Moose at the Airdome Christ
mas eve. Admission free. Every
body invited. At II o'clock there will
be prize waltz for fine turkey
Adv. D23td
s%%~%~%~~~~~~~
largest stamp mill in Nevada, and
the ore has been mined cheaply, but
the product has been of too low a
grade to be profitable and 1t was
finally decided to abandon the prop
erty and seek more promising field
elsewhere.
Manager Bradley, after thorough
examination of the Rawhide prop
erty, so far as was possible with the
mine partly filed with water, secured
an option on the mine and has
been pumping out the deeper levels
II is said that the sampling thus fal
has been most satisfactory and tina
the sale to the Silver Peak compan!
Is assured. John Mocine, formerl!
general mine superintendent for th'
Goldfield Consolidated company, i
In charge of the Rawhide mine a
superintendent.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
INDICTMENTS CHARGE
WITH CONSPIRACY
TWO GERMANS ALLEGED TO
PLOT TO DESTROY WELL.
MAN CANAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Indictments
have been returned, charging Paul
Koenig, chief detective for the Ham
burg-American company, and Richard
Leyendecker, an antique dealer, with
canal. Edmund Justice, a Hamburg
American watchman, was also indict-
ed with Koenig on charges of con-
spring to secure military information
for Germany.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
NEW COMMANDER OF
FIRST BRITISH ARMY
GREAT DAMAGE DONE BY THE
EXPLOSION OF POWDER
FACTORY

LONDON, Dec, 23.-Lieutenant Gen
eral Sir Archibald Murray has been
appointed to succeed Sir Charles Mon
ro as commander at the Dardanelles
Monro was appointed in command OF
the first British army in France, sue
ceeding Sir Douglas Haig. Accord
ing to an Amsterdam dispatch, a
powder factory and several munition
depots at Muenster in Westphalia,
were brown up. doing great damage to
the town.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
HARVESTER COMPANY
TO AID ITS EMPLOYEES
WILL PUT ITS $4,000 PEOPLE IN
ON A PLAN OF PROFIT
SHARING

CHICAGO, Dec. 49, The lnterna.
tional Harvester company has an.
nounced plan to assist its $4,000 EN-
ployes to become stockholders and
sharers of profits. The employees will
have an opportunity to purchase profit
sharing certificates, the payments be.
ing made monthly from their salaries
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
AWFUL COST OF THE
DARDANELLES PLAN
OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND CASUALTIES
Proclamation of Martial Law in
Greece Will Probably be
Made Before Long


LONDON Dec 2SThe Japanese liner Yasaka
according
MedieTanea bound from London to Japan 1t had
hundred OF them American
sank
= The passengers and aiken to Port Said
Dardanele December IL the
1921 The number killed
279 addition the uaes, including the naval lists
missing. he number
=
proclamation of martial law Greece reported unoff
Athough there confirmation this
= possibilities will the border.
a a q q q q a q q q q 80 . q o o q q 4
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
OFFICER THOUGHT He
WATCHED A MOVIE
DISPUTE OVER LAND DEAL RE-
SUITS IN KILLING AT
TRoPIco

ny Associated Press.b
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.-Thomas
Miser. real estate agent, shot an
killed Bert Richardson, wealthy
land owner, at Tropico, suburb.
Believing he was witnessing a motion
picture tragedy, e. C. Fairchild, a
deputy marshall. stood near by until
Miser, shouting "hands up" backed
him against tree. A posse cap
tured Miser. Miser and Richardson
had dispute regarding land deal.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
HOW THE POOR MAN
MUST BE SUFFERING

. ny Associated Press.)
= LONDON, Dec. 23.-An official
= message describes Emperor VIII =
= liam's illness as "zellgewebent' =
= zuendung," more frequently given =
= as "bindegewebentzue
a a a a a a a a A 4 a a a
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
NOTE MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION


my Associated Prems.D
VIENNA, Dec. 23.--The new Ameri-
can note on the Ancona matter made
good impression here. An early an
swer may be expected. Work on 1t
has been begun.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
HEAVIEST CHRISTMAS MAIL
ny Asnoclnted Press.l

my Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. The post.
office department has received re-
ports from every section of the United
States to the effect that the Christ
mas mail is heavier than ever before
1t is being moved without delay.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23

Musicians dance at Airdome Satur-
dpy night. Admission free.
ADV. D20t6
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
MEMBER OF FORD PARTY DIES
my Associated Press,

my Associated Press.l
CHRISTIANIA, Sweden, Dec. 23,-
Lloyd Bingham, member of the Ford
party, husband of Amelia Bingham,
the actress, died today of pneumonia
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23

Musicians dance at Airdome Satur
day night. Admission free.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23

Musicians dance at Airdome Satur-
day night Admission free.
ADV. D2Ot6
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
GERMANS RETAKE AN
IMPORTANT SUMMIT
POSITION WAS TAKEN TUESDAY
BY THE FRENCH AND
LOST AGAIN

BERLIN, Dec, %. The much dis
puted summit Of Hartmans- Weller
kopf in the vosges is again In Ger
man hands, according to an official
announcement. The war office stated
that the peak, which was taken Tues
day by the French, has been recap
tured by the landwehr.
Nv Associated PreAsD
PARIS, Dec ga French Official
statement asserted that there is nc
change in the situation at Hartmans
Weilerkopf.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
JAPANESE LINER SUNK WITHOUT WARNING
. . . . . . . . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings Of the ther- I
mome.er by the United States
observer at TonODah:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23
The Weather

Fair tonight and Fri
day; colder tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-12-23

. Relative humidity atty p. NJ. .
= today 26 per cent
. . . . . . . . . . . .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
FOOTBALL GAME
HERE TOMORROW
Tech Stars Meet Pottsville
Stevens Trade at Steelton;
Central Meets Lancaster

With local scholastic football games
opening tomorrow and the big col
leges lining up for the first battles,
sport interest will switch to the grid
iron contests. Harrisburg's first bat
tie will be between Tech High and
PottsviIle High.
This game will be played on Munic-
ipal field at Island Park because of
the baseball game on the regular field.
Play will start at 2.30 In order to al
low Pottsville to catch an early train
home.
At Steelton, the attraction will be
the Stevens Trade school of Lancas-
ter. Central plays the first game
away from home and will journey to
Lancaster for contest with the high
school eleven of that city.
Indications are that tomorrow s
games will furnish very little football
| Coaches have been up against many
snags in getting the squads down to
work. Tech has crippled bunch and
may have a number of substitutes in
| the lineup. Central expects to make
a good showing against Lancaster
while Steelton will send in bunch OF
new recruits against the Trades School
eleven.
In the big arena interest centers ir
| five games. Colby plays Harvard al
Cambridge; Georgetown at Prince.
ton; Maine at New Haven; West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, and Gettys,
burg at Cornell. There will be nu.
merous other college games through
out the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
RUNABOUT BUILT
FOR USE IN CITY STREET.

What is without doubt the most cur
rious motor driven vehicle that has
yet made it's appearance was recently
demonstrated in the business streets
of Baltimore, and is described, with
ILLUSTRATION, in the October Popular
Mechanics Magazine. 1t is a diminu-
tive adaptation of the motorcycle and
not great deal larger in size than
many of the manually propelled con-
veyances driven on city sidewalks by
small boys. The device is designed
not as plaything, but as a quick,
ready means of transportation.
compact 2 ~ horsepower motor, which
drives the machine at a maximum
speed of 25 miles an hour, is mounted
at one side of the rear wheel. The
fuel and oil tanks are embodied in the
frame, and it is stated that one gallon
of gasoline will carry the cycle ap-
proximately IS miles. To prevent
mud and water from splashing onto
the rider, the wheels are nearly in
cased in specially shaped mudguards
The machine is ft. in length, 18 in
high, in. wide, and weighs as lbs
1t is equipped with a kick starter
and is controlled in a novel way. By
moving the handlebars forward the
speed is increased, while by drawing
them all of the way back the clutch
is disengaged, the engine throttled
and the brakes applied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-24
BULLER PRESIDES
AT CONFERENCE
Fisheries Authorities Have a
Meeting in Erie and Talk
Over Fish Propagation

Fish Commissioners of three states
Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio,
gathered in Erie Tuesday when mat
ters concerning fishery regulations,
uniform laws for the three states and
the international treaty were dis
cussed. Regulations as to the twine
and nets were also discussed and ex-
pressions and opinions were heard
from the local fishermen of Erie.
Nathan r. Butler, Commissioner Of
Fisheries of Pennsylvania, acted as
president of the meeting and DIR. Tar
Teton H. Bean, of New York, as secre-
tary. other State officials of the VAR
ious fisheries departments attending
the meeting were: H. c. Speaks, Co
lumbus, Ohio; II. C. Crossley. Sam
dusky, Ohio; Frank Miller Put-in-
Bay, Ohio; Manly Wurtz, Albany, N.
Y. and II. c. Baxter, of Columbus,
Ohio. The Pennsylvania Fish Hatch
cry was visited and inspected by the
officials.
These meetings will be held every
three months to exchange views and
talk over matters pertaining to the
fishery interests of the several states.