davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
NEW ROTHSCH|LDP PEER
NATURAL HISTORIAN
NOT A BANKER, AS WAS HIS
LONG LINE OF AN
ANCESTRY
my Associated Presa.)

LONDON, April 21.-The new Lord
Rothschild is not connected with the
banking business which his father
during long lifetime. The
new lord, the Hon. Walter Lionel, is
in his 4Sth year He sat for a time
in the house of commons as a
Unionist member, but not finding
politics to his liking, retired in favor
of his cousin Lionel, oldest son of
Leopold de Rothsehild.
The real occupation of the new
peer is natural history and the col
lection of wild animals, especially
such as are capable of, at any rate,
partial domestication AT Tring
park, his country home, he has built
a most important natural history mu-
scum. which contains some 100000
specimens of rare birds and insects
To add to this collection he has at
times sent expeditions to the remot
est corners of the world
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
LARGE TOURING PARTY
WILL VISIT TONOPAH
ARRANGEMENT BEING MADE BY
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
FOR RECEPTION

At a meeting of the Nye County
Good Roads association, held last
evening, Secretary Moore read com
munication from w. G. Scott execu-
tive secretary of the Inyo Good Roads
club, relative to the coming of a
tourist party. The Mr.. Westgaard
mentioned is yice-president of the
National Highways association and
director of transcontinental highways
Immediately upon hearing the letter
read plans were laid for entertaining
the visitors. A committee is calling
upon business men today relative 70
the matter. The communication fol-
lows:
San Francisco April IS, 1915
Mr. S. r. Moore,
Treasurer Nevada State Automo-
bile Association,
Tonopah, Nevada
My Dear Mr. Moore As perhaps
you may be already aware, a motor
touring party under auspices Of the
National Highways association con
Quoted by A. L. Westgard leaves New
York city June 18th over the Old
Trails Route for San Diego, from
which point they come to San Fran.
cisco.
They will leave here for the east
about July 29th, making night stops
as follows: Sacramento, Tahoe Tav-
ern, Bridgeport Bishop Tonopah and
Ely, continuing over the Midland
Trail to New York city
You will be promptly advised as to
size of party and time time schedule
quick as definitely known This
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
SILVER PICK CON.
BEGINS STATION
LATERAL WORK WILL START
SOON TO FIND VEIN AT
THE WEST

The work of cutting a station was
started this morning at depth OF
700 feet in the main shaft OF the
Silver Pick Consolidated. At this
point the shaft is in exceedingly
hard latte, which is ideal for a sta
ton, as there will be little trouble in
future from swelling ground, and
the expense of timbering will there
fore be reduced to minimum, SUI
perintendent Walter s. Norris has
made rapid progress in sinking this
shaft, and while the volume of water
has increased to some extent as depth
has been gained, the flow is readily
handled by the pumps and there is
every prospect that their capacity
will not be overtaxed, says the Gold
field Tribune.
The new station, which will be o.
large dimensions. will be completed
within less than ten days, after whlci
the pump VIII De lo"eIeu iioh III
500-foot level to the 700, which vii
require three or four days more time
and with this work completed cross
cuts will at once be started. Thu
first lateral work on the 700-foot leye
will be to the west, with the objec
of reaching the large vein that ha
been exposed in workings nearer tn
surface and in which strong seams o
excellent ore were found
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
NOTICE

The Identity Of the Clutching Hand
win be exposed at the Butler theater
Friday. AdvA2ii
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
REV. SWANDER'S FATHER
PASSES TO THE BEYOND

Rev. Mr. Swander was expected to
be present here, as former supply
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
tomorrow evening when Rev. r. W..
Bayless is installed pastor, but he
has been called away by the death Of
his father. There will, however, be
a number OF ministers present, com
ing over from Goldfield. where they
There will be reception to the new
pastor and his family and to the Wis
iting clergymen following the install
lation and all are welcome. A pro-
gram has been prepared and there
win be refreshments
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21

lCOnIlnueu from flTSI IdBe.J
Walker and Charles Duchaneau were
appointed a committee on arrange
ments for the day. All who will do
nate the use of automobiles for the
occasion are requested to communi-
cate with the committee or telephone
the Bonanza. 1t is planned to leave
from the Mizpah hotel corner at
about Z: 80 o'clock in the morning Vol
unteer workers are requested to be
present in force 1t will be a frolic
as we'll as a business proposition and
the committee will see that there is
lunch served, while a wagon laden
with kegs of water" will perambu-
late up and down the line to refresh
the weary workers. 1t is rumored
that prizes will be awarded to the
fellows with the biggest blisters A
special meeting the the Tonopah vol
unteer fire department is called for
Iiludy tNthih6 " oSNhiN =
and it is expected that big bunch
from this organization will respond.
After further discussion, Doc Wilder
and S. r. Moore were added to the
committee. Arrangements were made
with representatives of the mining
companies to provide tools 1t was
also suggested that any business men
or other citizens who are interested
in the good roads movement, but who
cannot participate in the work, EN-
ploy a man for the day in their
stead, thus giving an opportunity to
the unemployed of the city.
1t was a late hour before these
preliminary arrangements were con
cluded and a recess was taken until
tomorrow evening at 1880 at the Ep-
slime brokerage office, which has
been donated for use of the associa-
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21

Proof OF labor blanks for sale at
The bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
BARON COMMITS SUICIDE

by Hop'

LONDON, April 2l.--A verdict Of
suicide while temporarily insane was
handed down today after an inquest
into the circumstances of the death
of Baron Herbert de Reuter-, manae.
ing director of Reuters Telegram
company who was found dead April
IS at his home in Surrey Baron de
Reuter- was Frustrated by the death
OF his wife five days ago. A dis.
charged revolver was found near his
body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
ELEVEN TOWNS GO
INTO DRY COLUMN
LEAGUERS WIN
ELECTION HELD IN
ILLINOIS


lily Associhaeu iEeH"'
CHICAGO, April 21.-The result Of
local option elections in Illinois Is
claimed as victory for the anti
saloon leaguers Eleven towns were
swept into the dry column and al!
previously dry territory was retained
The "wets' retained twelve towns.
Mrs A. r. Garfield, aged "A, was
elected mayor of Warren, the first
Illinois town to have a woman as
chief executive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
PRESUMABLY BRITISH
CRUISERS OFF SHORE

tny Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, April -i-Three
cruisers, presumably British, are off
the entrance to the harbor, Their
names are not visible from the shore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
means much to the Midland Tran
and to Tonopah.
Very sincerely yours,
w. G. SCOTT.
AS WAR GOES ON
THE BEER GOES UP


I Nv NNNnrINItU TFtNNsI . -,
AMSTERDAM, April 2l.-Berlin
brewers have agreed to increase fur
Their the price of beer by five marks
per 100 liters. There will also be a
similar increase in the price of min
eral waters and bottled soft drinks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday 81;
a year ago. 81
Lowest temperature last night ~:
a year ago. ~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21

Reld the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21
GOOD ROADS DAY
FIXED FOR SUNDAY

Continued from First Page9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-21

The Pythian Sisters will give card
party and dance Tuesday evening.
April 27th, at Odd Fellows hall
A14-27
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
Nen'S Shoes

in feathers and lasts demanded by the MAN
Of fashion, are i'm stock ranging i'm price
from $500 upward
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
BRAND HEADS
FRENCH COALITION
Continued from page !

Renoult, one OF the foremost psrlia-
mentary leaders of the Radicals.
The Republican Socialists have as
members NJ BRAND, VI. Viviani and
Professor Painleve
The Socialist group is represented
by Jules Guesde. who has been the So
cialist head since the death of Jean
Leon Jaures, and by Marcel Sembst
and Albert Thomas, prominent Social
list leaders.
-he Democratic Left has as members
Gabriel Guist'hau and Joseph Thierry,
while the Radical Left has Etienne
Clementel as its represe. tative.
The Royslist and Clerical element
is represented by Deny. Cochin.
This embraces all the parties and
groups in Parliament which for years
have been arrsyod against each other.
NJ. Freycinet, Melins and Ribot be-
long TO the old school OF moderate
tendencies and are not Identified with
any Of the Parliamentary groups
Foreign Office Innovation.
The designation Of Jules Cambon,
former Ambassador in Washington,
Madrid and Berlin. as secretary gem
eral to the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
is another innovation in the new Cab
met, as il places an ambassador of
wide experience for the first time in
responsible direction OF foreign ques-
tions.
The organization Of the new Cabinet
was rapidly consummated during the
day. The old Cabinet, headed by VI.
Vivisni. formally resigned at IL o'clock
this morning, and within half an hour
NJ. BRAND was holding conference
with the men who were TO form the
new government. They assembled again
late this afternoon, and finally as
signed men 10 several OF the lesser
positions.
The Cabinet will proceed In body
to the Elysee Palace tomorrow for its
first conference with President Poin-
care, and later will formulate a min
isterial declaration Of policy.
NJ. yiviani's Vsledictory.
NJ Viviani's letter Of resignation re
views tho difficulties encountered By
him since an important group in Par
lament insisted upon secret sessions
of the Chamber of Deputies, OF which
he disapproved. The letter also points
out that more than l50 members OF
the Chamber declined to vote on his
recent request for vote of confidence
Under the circumstances. NJ. Nivianl
said. he and his colleagues were united
In the belief that there should be con
structed a Cabinet which would secure
unanimity and consolidate all elements
around the government.
81 think that another person could
better accomplish this purpose OF uni
feation." NJ Viviani concluded. land
for that reason | submit my resigns-
zion and that OF all my colleagues
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30

and that troop. had 20 be summoned 70
restore order.
Although the bombsrdment Of Narha
by the Russians lasted only ter MN
utes the bodies Of twenty-five civillahs
already have been found, while over
hundred persons we're injured mshI
OF them severely, according 20 repor"
received from SoAs to-day.
The Russian feet was sighted at .
o'clock in the morning rapidly sp
prosching the city. and opened hre
while still az great distance. u ap-
prosched a little over three miles, OUT
withdrew before the Bulgarian bat
teries could make their FIRE effective
According 20 Sofa officials, the kus-
SLAMS never approached the Bulgarian
batteries, but sh.lled the city, espe-
ciellv the harbor sections, where
Greeks form the majority OF the pop
ulation. The people are greatly eI
cited over the bombardments OF Bui-
rarian cities on the Aegean and BLACK
seas.
The anti-GermAn movement In Con-
stentinople is daily growing more seH-
Gus. Il 10 learned from sn authoritative
source tonight. Since tho death OF
Baron Won Wagenheim, the late Ger
man Ambassador, who IA popuiarly pc
Neved 20 have been poisoned, there mas
been new outbreak Of activity.
Ahmed Ria, the leader OF the Young
Turks party, sought 20 interpeilste the
government regarding Turkeys reasons
for participating in the war: he was
not permitted 10 do 30, and the discus
sion Of the Turkish foreign policy
among the Senators and Deputies has
been forbidden. 9,
German pressure has also forced
Turkey 10 rescind her decree Tor the
conhscation of the property OF beiliger-
onts. II is reported here tonight; Inc
Entente powers simply answered by
threat TO confscate all German prop
erty in their countries in case tho de-
cree stood
The official report Of operations on
the Serbian front as given out by the
Berlin War Office tonight, Is as foi-
lows:
Near Drin,ko, south Of Visegrao'
the enemy has been driven oaek'
East O., that place he has been
thrown across the frontier.
West of the Morava the general
line OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Batocina has been reached.
Southeast of Svilajnac enemy posi-
tions on both side. Of the Resava
were stormod. More than 1.5OO
prisoners fell into our hands.
On the front OF Genera Boyad-
iief's army the enemy is weakening
This army is in pursuit.
From Vienna the following report
has been received:
Montenegrin battalions operating
southeast Of Visegrad were beaten
near Prinsks, and on the Suhsgora
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
JOFFRE, IN LONDON,
. TALKS WITH ASQUITH
Discusses What BRAND Cabinet
Expects of Britain.

London. Oct. 90.-London had an nm
expected visitor yesterday in the person
of General Joffre, commander in CHIEF
Of the French army. II was the hrs'
time he had visited England since the
outbreak of the war and no hint OF his
coming had been made public.
General Jofre visited the War once
during the morning and left in an au-
tomobile soon after 1880 with Lord
Kitchener. Both general. received a
,plendid ovation from the crowd. which
promptly recognized the illustrious
French leader, who was In field uniform
and who seemed immensely pleased with
the warmth Of his reception.
JofFre. Kitchener and Sir Edward
Grey had luncheon with the French Am
bassador at the Embassy and in the ar
ternoon there was a conference at ~
Downing Street Those present includ-
ed Premier Asquith. Lord Kitchener,
General Jofre, A. }. Balfour and David
Lloyd George. After the conference
General JofFre had further conference
with the Minister of Munitions.
Earl Kitchener gave dinner at YORK
House. ST. Jamcs's Palace, last night
in honor of General Joifre. A dis
company was present.
Few inciden.s since the war began
have aroused 70 much interest and
caused so much speculation as this
visit. 1t is certain that General Jofre's
trip has great significance, and it is
believed that an important announce
ment will come from Paris following
the return Of the French commander
in chief.
The prevailing opinion seems to be
that the new French Cabinet has
thought it advisable to send a practical
man to England to learn exactly what
TO expect in the line OF men and
munitions. and that the policy Of
the BRAND Ministry will be largely in
Auenced by the report made by Cen
eral Joffre.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
GEORGE V HURT
AS HORSE FALLS
Continued from page

expressed more than natural exhilara-
ton at the rounds of cheering, though
they must have been audible miles
away.
The King regained the road, which
ran along the front of the field, in
which troops were drawn up, and fol
lowed It over the crest Of the hill to
the spot where representatives of an
other army corps were awaiting his
arrival Again the royal salute was
given, the lines inspected and cheers
called for. but this time, unfortunate
~, the Kings charger took fright at
the noise, and. rearing, lost his bal
ance on the slippery ground and fell,
severely bruising his rider.
His Majesty was at once assisted to
his car, which was on the spot. as
he was to proceed TO inspect the clear
ing hospital. But il was evident from
the injuries he had received that any
further carriage of the days pro-
gramme would have to be abandoned.
II had been arranged that, as his
majesty drove past the troops he had
already inspected, the men should give
him a parting cheer. The brigades,
still in mass, had advanced in review
order TO the edge Of the road along
which the King was now proceeding.
All unconscious of the mournful
change which had fallen on the scene
and before the news could be brought
TO them, the car with the royal stand
ard above 1t could be seen approach
ing, and as II swept down the hill
the men once again made the hill
echoes ring. unaware what prevented
the King, very white and smiling,
though evidently In pain, from 40
knowledglng their Acclamations.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
Vagueness of Bulletins
Inspires Some Anxiety
rBy Cabs 10 ms Tribuns

London. Oct 90-The official bulle-
tins on the Kings condition indicate
that he suffered considerable shock, as
the surgeons limit themselves to the
statement that the patient had flair
night, with some sleep" Whether any
bones were broken is not known.
The accident is unaccountable not
only because his majesty Is an excel
lent horseman with all sailors ca
pacity for sticking on, but also because
the chargers for his use are chosen for
their perfect manners. The Kings favor
ite mount. which was generally ridden
on field days at Aldershot before the
war, Is Delhi, big black horse, which
was presented 10 him during the Indian
coronation visit. When field batteries
were bombarding a long valley and the
horse. Of the staff were curveting and
prancing Delhi was a picture OF COM
plete placidity. During the midday
halt the King never neglected 10 re-
ward Delhi with sugar, which he took
from n groom and fed 10 the horse from
his own palm.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
GUNS WIPE OUT
GERMAN FORCES
ON DVINA ISLET
River ChOked with Bodies
of Troops Lured
to Dalen.

London. Oct. 29.-The battle for Riga
and Dvinsk has lost nothing in fury
Won Hindenburg. intent on reaehlhS
the Dvina. Is meeting tiercely stubborn
resistance, and Berlin to-day RECORDS
no advance for the German troops.
Accounts have reached here. says
Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd, "of
spectacular fight on the island OF Dale1'
on the Dvina River a few miles soutl
Of Riga. whittier the Russians lured
the Germans, allowing them time 70
install themselves before beginning a
bombardment from both sides.
"Spectators from Riga who witnessed
the cannonade from bridge across the
Dvina saw the river choked with GER
man corpses floating down stream, ana
stated that the German forces had peeh
almost entirely wiped out.
During the last week the Germans
have poured a perfect rain OF shells on
the Russian positions along front OF
150 miles from the mouth of the Dvina
to the south of Dvinsk, but, although
the Russians are falling back little
In the north, they have generally held
firm and returned shot for shot, when
Is taken here TO indicate that their sup
ply Of ammunition Is now satisfactory.
Through the lake district between
Dvinsk and Sventsyany the Russians
are steadily advancing and are MAKING
near approach 70 the Vtlna-Dvinsk
railway. In the south they also con-
tinue harrying the Austro-Germans by
freouent thrusts. Emperor Nicholas
and his son are now visiting General
Ivanoff in this region.
As the Germans are reported to nave
cont a mart of General Won Linsingen's
army from this region to the Rumanlan
frontier TO guard against RumGnian
attack on Field Marshal Won Macken-
SEM, forces In Serbia, important events
are looked for alo..g the Styr and In
Galicia.
The Austian Official statement says:
The allied troops (Teutonic) around
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30
Capture Positions for l5O
Metres South of
Tahure.
GERMANS BOMBARD
FRONT IN LORRAINE
Troops Fight with Bombs and
Grenades North OF
the Aisne.
nv Cah,. 10 The Tribunsl

London, Oct. 2o.-Another furious
battle is raging in the salient south
east OF Tahure, with its centre at LA
Courtine." This stronghold, stretching
for 200 yards for an average depth OF
$50 Yards north of Mesnil, is the key
uork Of the German wedge in JofFre's
line
The first assault OF the French last
Monday carried the greater part OF the
work. But there were portions still oc-
cupied by the Germans. and until these
had been seized any advance from Ia
hurs would be accompanied by the
threat Of a flank attack.
In an attempt 10 capture the rest OF
the stronghold thS French began ne"
attack this morning. Paris reports that
they made very perceptibe" progress
and took from the enemy several
trenches on a front Of 100 metres. The
Germans defended their positions with
the greatest tenacity.
Along the rest Of the front there
have been artillery duels. A lombard
ment of great violence Is reported by
Paris on the Lorraine front, between
Tho parroy Forest and La Vezouse
River. and in the neighborhood of Ia
bure Violent fighting with bombs and
hand grenades took place nortn or inc
River Aisne.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The following statement was issued
by the French War Office tonight:
In the course of the continuous
combats that ere going on In Cham
pagne for the possession OF those
portions OF LA Courtine" works
which are still occupied by the Ger
mans we realized to-day very per
ceptible progress by taking from the
enemy on a front of about $50 metres
several trenches, which the Germans
defended up to the last moment with
the greatest tenacity. We have
taken 200 unwounded prisoners, IN
cluding a company commander and
two other officers. the Germans hav-
ing besides lost nearly 400 men,
killed or wounded.
On the Lorraine front 4 German
bombardment, especially violent. Is
reported between the Forest Of Par
row and La Vezouse River. Our ar
tillery replied by shelling effectively
the batteries 1ld works of the enemy.
Our artillery nit military train in
the station Of Bourthecourt.
The afternoon statement said:
Yesterday evening there was fight
ing of particular violence with
bombs and hand grenades 70 tho
north of the Riyer Aisne, in the sec
tors Of PuisalelBe and Quennevieres.
In the Champagne district the bonn :
bardment. in which both sides took
part, previously reported, continued
during the night in the same 10,
cality, namely, near Tahure, as well
as in the vicinity Of the work called
LA Courtine.'
To-night's Belgian official statement
follows:
Some short rombardments occurred
on the front of Pykenhock, Pevyse,
the Maison de Bourg, ST. Jacques
Cappelle and the Ferryman's House.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The statement issued by the Berlin
War Office says:
At some points along the front
there has been lively artillery ac--
tivity. There also has been mine and
hand grenade fighting Otherwise
nothing important has occurred.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-30

the German divisions Of General Won
Koevess's army advanced TO inc
region Of Rudnik. The Austro-H,u =
qarian forces Of this army, whlle
attacking, crossed the lowlsnd on the
upper Paca. which Is nearly I'M
passable owing TO rains. In bitter
fghting they threw, the enemy IRON ';I
Cumisko height and stormed the VI,
lare OF Cumic. The army OF Genera -
yon Gallwitz, IN the region OF La
povo. crossed the Lepetima and made
further progress. ,
The bulgarian First Army cap
ured Pirot. The enemy began a re-
treat along the whole front. -,
The French War ofice said to-day
Since October 26 the Austrian
have continued 70 lombard the
Vontenegrin front south OF the
Drina River but without any result
Near Visegrad the enemy's advance
has been checked The Austro-Uerc,
nan attacks in the direction OF
Gstzko were repulsed.