davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
B0md Holders aye Glueu
 Py10y L1em 0m Py0beyty

to S350,000, were given equal rank with the bonds. The ranking liens upon the company's properties of the New Liverpool Salt company. with a claim of more than $400,0O0 and notes totaling $1,50G,903 with interest held by the Southern Pacific company. were slightly modified from that fixed by Boardwell claim The salt com parys claims precedes those of the Southern Pacific. while, it gives way to Southern Pacific in the matter of the fatters attachment on Mexican properties. The lower court ordered a revaluation of the Mexican proper ties with interest and claims of the bondholders secured by mortgage amounting to s634,900.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
WAR IN MEXICO BEGINNING |S
 WORD 0F VILLA
Upon Receipt of Informa- tion from Washington of Recognition of Carranza, Northern Chief Makes a Brief Statement
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FL PASO, Oct. 9-The, war is just beginning, said Villa upon receipt of information from Washington of the recognition of the Carranza defacto government in Mexico. Villa was in his private car on the troop train, ready to leave for Casas Grandes and had just completed a reception to party of American women, when he heard the news. Colonel Silva, assistant chief on the staff of Villa, stated that he now would begin a campaign to cause constant sur prises.
 murmur of relief ran through the bodyguard. which crowded the car, as the news spread.
 We know what we have to do now" one exclaimed. That is bet ter than suspense" said another In the discussion following the retire ment of the American women, satis- faction rather than resentment. was generally expressed by the chief northern leader. Villa retired to his private car upon receipt of the news, saying that he had nothing to add to the statement. Silva said:
 We will enter Sonora with forty thousand men. Twenty thousand are now in Casas Grandes, well armed and equipped. The army has been and is now clean cut unit. Every superfluous gov ernment official has been cut off to found the army.
 "We cannot reveal our plans which have been carefully thought out. An has been completed for a campaign which I believe will startle the world"
 The troop train to which the Villa car was attached. pulled out of Juarez for Casas Grandes and west
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Federation Head Matches
 -Devel0buents im Strike

taken place in the meeting, but was frank in saying that the procedure there had nothing to do with any late developments in the strike. No policies were decided upon.
 Neither side of the conference at the state house could be induced to talk about the conversation. although the governor said that he had merely discussed the situation as it now stands, with the federation men.
 Mover said yesterday that while the federation is strictly out of the fight, it has not and will not abandon the strikers. He intimated that the or ganization of relief work was the only thing he could see that would cause him to re-enter the zone.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
MINERS ONLY MUST NAME PEACE ENVOYS
 SAY THE MANAGERS
MANAGERS MAKE
 STATEMENT PUBLIC

FL PASO, Oct. Q The mine managers of the Clifton Morenci- Metcalf district, in replies 60 Gov ernor Hunts proposals for con- ference to attempt 2 settlement, just made public, accuse the gov ernor of making inflammatory speeches" and openly encourag- ing the utilization with the lead CTS of the Western Federation of Miners" The operators express a willingness to 'enter into ar engagements for the resumption of operations" upon the condition that tfe 'atmosph gre must be en- tirely clarified of the dominating influence of the Western Fedora tion, under whatever name, title or disguise it may take on.''
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
URGE COUNTIES ALL ID ADOPT
 HIGHWAY WORK
Flagstaff Good Roads Con- ference Wants Counties to Have Road Bonds = Ask Indian and Forest Service to Help Out
Special to The Republican,


 FLAGSTAFF, October 9.-After the passage of five strong resolutions, pointing to the good roads spirit that is rapidly extending over the state, the Flagstaff conference of the Arizona Good Roads association ad- journed with a dinner this evening. given by the citizens of the conven- ton city
 relate to the following vital points of good roads work
 l. It was urged that all counties that have not issued road bonds. Of are not considering such, do so at the earliest opportunity It was pointed out that no county road system can be of any material bene- fit unless it connects up with all other counties at the most convenient points.
 ?. A resolution endorsed the for est service plans for a complete road system throughout all the state for est reserves. These plans call Tor the expenditure of a half million dol lars, and five years in which to complete the work mapped out. Con- gress is to be invited to loan the dihouHb rom general 1uHuS, lne same to be repaid to that fund from the revenues of the forests over which the roads are built. The 1915 forest service road fund. apportioned to Arl- zona has not yet been touched.
 3. A road exhibit at the state fair. This resolution calls for the appoint ment of committee to work in cooperation with the county engin- eers. The exhibit will include nat ural road materials from every coun- ty, such as soils and deposits lying
 66i1 - I2lU1uI iG1uI1
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
CARRANZA RECOGNIZED
 BY PAN AMERICANS
 AND UNITED STATES
BULGARIAN MINISTER
 STlLL IN LONDON

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Up to noon, P. Hadji Mischeff. the Bulgarian minister to England, had not taken steps to leave. He takes the ground that Bulgaria has no quarrel with Great Britain, and that any initiative in the matter of severance of relations must come from England. Significance is attached to the statement in a message from Sofia that the British and French ministers had been granted an audience with King Ferdinand before their de- parture. Optimists see in this a glimmer of a possibility that the Balkan wheel may take another turn.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
By Ernest DouqIas
Dy CTHeSt DOU9Ta3 Especial Representative of The Re
 publican)

publican)
 CLIFTON, Ariz.. Cc:. 9.-Sheriff James G. Cash returned here today accompanied Jy Adjutant General Charles w. Harris. He announced tonight that tomorrow morning he will call the men of the district to- gether in mass meeting and will personally talk to them. The matter of the elimination of the Western Federation of Miners from the dis trict will not be brought up Sheriff Cash will ask the men to appoint committee to go to Fl Paso to con- fer with the mine managers who are still in the Texas city.
 It had been stated earlier in the day by number of the committee men that they would not go outside of Clifton for a conference but there is seemingly a disposition tonight to look with favor upon the suggestion that will be advanced tomorrow by Sheriff Cash.
 Eighteen additional guardsmen ar rived here tonight from Flagstaff and another detachment from Yuma is ex- pected tomorrow.
 This afternoon Manager Carmichael wired E. NJ. Williams, manager of the Arizona copper store here asking the union to guarantee that the mana gers would not be molested if they re- turned for a conference. Williams communicated with c. s. Edmundson, secretary of the executive committee of the Clifton local Edmondson laid the matter before committee meet ing. A subcommittee was composed of Theodore Hollingsworth, J. S. Hughes and Frank Hooker were named to wait upon Williams and assure him the managers would be received in an amicable spirit and not molest ed in any way.
 The executive committee appointed Fred Nuys, Frank McKeOugh and Harry Chilson to call tomorrow upon all the foremen who have not joined the union and ask them to take out cards
 A Y. Smith. chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the Morenci l local. was arrested last night on | verbal complaint of citizens, who | accused Smith of molesting men | without union cards. Justice J. NJ 1 Lally discharged Smith
 Today the relief committee of the | Clifton local distributed among the | strikers families 735 pounds of flour. | IsO pounds of beans and so pounds of lard They fed g single men at | the relief kitchen.
 This afternoon Sergeant Maynard | A Frazier of Company of Phoe- nix. acting as battalion sergeant major called at union headquarters He was given the glad hand and asked to convey an invitation to all the guardsmen now here to dine at the strikers kitchen at any time
 Several tons of food were received today by the Becker Franz company were not delivered to the relief com mittee because of no funds The strikers wired an appeal to Miller
 Private Mason Novinger of Com pany B was the first militiaman 10 fall victim to this cruel war lie was wandering around camp after dark and tun1bled down an embank- ment. He dislocated a knee and sprained an ankle and also susta lneu many bruises. He was unconsclous from a blow on the head when ms proans brought his comrades. The surgeon predicts a quick recovery
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

Although an informal meeting was held yesterday morning by members of the official body of the Western Federation of Miners and although those officials called for half an hour upon Governor Hunt at the state house during the forenoon, no devel opments were announced in the fed eration's policy. President Mover last evening stated that, together with his fellow officials, Powell, Miller and De Lara. he would remain in Phoenix two or three days longer, watching the effect of the mine managers offer of an Fl Paso conference rpon the striking copper miners.
 He refused to divulge what had
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct g. - Bond holders of the California Development company were given prior lien on the property of the company, which is now in the hands of receiver by a supreme court decision. The Title, Insurance & Trust company of Los Angeles, trustees, hold mortgage against the properties of the com pany. securing more than half mill lion dollars worth of bonds. The priority of the lien held by the Trust company had been previously affirmed by Judge Boardwell i'll the superior court at Los Angeles two years ago.
 Receivers certificates, amounting
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
PRESIDENT AND HIS F|ANCEE
 RETURN ID THE CAPITAL
"A wonderful trip" he remarked.

"A wonderful trip he remarked
 The president and his fiancee re- ceived constant ovations in Philadel- phia. Rumor had it that Mrs. Gait citedly with Mayor Blankenburg in the adjoining box when Philadelphia tied the score in the fifth inning. The pres ident kept his own score and followed the plays closely.
 Mir. Wilson and his bride-to be kept up a running fire of comments on the game. After the game the party hur- ried in automobiles through the cheer ing crowds that almost blocked the street
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
DOOMED MEN ARE
 DENIED APPEARANCES

The supreme court yesterday denied the motions for rehearing or the appeals of William Faltin. Leonard and Tomlin, sentenced to hang November 26 for murder. Faltin was convicted of the mur- der of Carl Petersen near Phoe- nix two years ago. Leonard and Tomlin are the youths sentenced to hang for the murder of Mar shal Peterson of Mesa in Novem- Der. 1918.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
NAVAL DEFENSE SMASHED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-For the second time the naval defense of the Atlantic coast has been smashed theoretically and hostile troops landed on American soil. Admiral F1etcher's blue fleet was scattered and destroy ed by a might torpedo attack. The navy department announced that transports bearing the enemys land- ing force. steamed up Delaware Bay, bringing to an end the fall navy maneuvers which began on October fourth
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
SERIOUS RICHMOND FIRE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 10 (Sunday)- Fire destroyed a block of warehouses on Sunday morning in the wholesale tobacco district At two o'clock this morning the fire was still spreading Ihe loss was estimated at that hour at two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars. Two watchmen are reported to have lost their lives.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Cannot Openly Break

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Official dispatches to the state department say that Bulgaria's answer to the r'usslah ultlmatum said that she could not openly break with the cen tral powers, as such action would be in violation of her neutrality. Bull garia denied that there were Ger
 man officers and men in her army
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
LONE BANDIT KILLED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

WILSON CREEK, WASH, Oct g. After locking the assistant cashier of the Wilson Creek State bank in the bank vault and carrying away all the cash in sight, a lone robber was pur- sued and killed by a posse of citizens after a desperate battle.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Waitina for Committee

FL PASO. Oct. 9.-The mine man. agers stated tonight they were await ing the appointment of committee of their employees and their arrival here for. the purpose of holding conference upon the miners grleV-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

That the story sent out from Clifton and printed in several papers to the effect that individual members of the Morenci company of the Arizona Ma tional Guard had been escorted to the on going" was entirely without foundaS tion or truth is the statement made by Captain Frank w. Hayes, of the Mo renci company, in a long distance con- Versation with The Republican yester- day Captain Oscar T. Temple of the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

ances. They have no intention of returning to Clifton until the strike is settled
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
CASH ID ASK MINERS ID G0
 ID Fl PAS0
Will Call Men Together This Morning and Submit Proposition for Commit tee to Confer With Man agers in Texas
MORE GUARDSMEN
 REACH CLIFTON

Manager Carmichael Wires to Clifton Asking Union to Guarantee Managers Not Be MOlested if Re turned for Conference
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

(Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

Continued on Page Five)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-26
ON VACATION TRIP

II, X Cooke. with Mrs. Woke and
Richard Jr. viii leave this evening
for their vacation They viii travel
by auto and expect to make Sodayille
this evening. They will visit with
Mrs. Cookies mother and brothers in
Calayeras county for a time and then
proceed to take in the exposition
Later Mr. Cooke expects TO make his
parents and brothers AZ Portland
visit During his absence from Tono.
pah. Miss keliy. the stenographer.
viii have charge of the office and
any matters requiring legal attention
will be looked after for Mr. Cooke. by
Judge Forman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-26


How do you spell tickets? ASK
Calamity Jack" at "Don's Place. -
AdvJ26tf
sss~~%e%~~~.~~
day night. after leaving Tom al the
ranch
G. W BARLOW. wife and mother.
and Miss Barker motored through here
yesterday on their way to Salt Lake
City after an extended visit to San
Francisco. San Diego, the coast of
Mexico and Los Angeles. This makes
the fourth week that they have been
on the road.
HAROLD r. WALKER. the l5-year-
old boy who intended to go to San
Francisco on his three-speed bicycle.
left early Sunday morning. He hoped
to make Nina by nightfall Within a
week, he plans to overtake the youths
who are pushing wheelbarrow to
the fair. Walker will take up his cor
net studies and go to school this com
ing fall in California. returning next
summer. He will write to the Bonan.
"a en- route, letting the paper know
how he is faring.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
sUTL Err THEATER

The program tonight at the Butler
Whi consist OF Pathe Weekly and
hVe'reel Metro production presenting
the popular favorite, Orrln Johnson
supported by Olive Wyndham, in a
play OF surprising interest entitled
flshting Bob II is mile of film
with thrill in every inch. Tomorrow
Paramount feature, "Aristocracy
thursday, the great submarine mic.
tures-the wonder OF the day in mo-
tion pictures. Saturday, two-reel
chaplin comedy will be added to the
regular program one of the funniest
yet One matinee every day at 30
TWO night shows al 7l5 ana 8 a.
Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-26
TROUT FRY PLANTED
IN COUNTY WATERS

Twelve cans of fish arrived Sunday
morning from Verdi to be planted by
the county commissioners in the diff
ferent streams and ponds of Nye coun-
ty. Four cans were sent out on the
auto stage for the rivulets around
Manhattan and Round Mountain.
Each can contains $500, making a to-
tai of 10000 fish Out OF that number
only few died en- route to Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-26
susTAiNs PAINFUL INJURY

Raymond Piercy. an employee at
the substation, was painfully injured
yesterday afternoon by small truck
which was carrying a transformer at
the time of the accident The wheel
of the truck struck the young mans
foot. cutting cash that required the
sewing of several stitches. He was
removed to his home after the injury
had been treated by Dr. Cox. and is
getting along first rate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-26
AMUSING PLACE CARDS.

y =" VS'STS'S0VSSVS$71Nc
II you have photographs OF friends
whom you wish to entertain at lunch
con or dinner. cut out the photographed
heads and paste them on bodies cut
from magazines or other pictures. Very
amusing results can be obtained In this
way Mount these composite people.
with your friends heads, on little cards.
ana label each with the name of the
person to whom the head belongs.
small snapshot photographs are best
Where Hats Are Taboo.
Since hats are absolutely taboo for
evening wear at London restaurants
and theaters, many and divers are the
modes for adjoining the coIffures. A
chaplet of green leaves on Titan
haired beauty at leading hotel was
a stunning addition to her classic
psyche knot and the Grecian tendency
OF her white and silver gown. Yet an.
other red gold head fairly bristled with
a fanlike arrangement Of black aigrets
thrust unfurled in her high French
twist. Robbed beads are but rarely
slimpsed. but the ieweled band worn
low on the brow is a favorite.
II you want the telegraph and local
news-try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-26
THE NEW WALK.

The wide skirt has brought
about new walk. which at pres
ent 1t is difficult to define. Be
fore the war women shuffied. 1t
was the only thing for them to
do when their skirts were so
tight. But today, II they avoid
foolish heels, they may vie with
mid Victorian heroines or with
Greek goddesses. They may
prove the benefit Of Swedish ex-
ercises and the value Of sport
for the modern dress offers no I
resistance to free movement II
neither confines the feet nor the
waist We can breathe deep and
, move freely. 4
The result so far is rather like
futurist picture In its confu- I
sion We see every kind OF
walk and nothing that looks as II (
1t were quite the finished thing
The memory OF the tight skirt (
tyrannizes over some women
even vet, others are trying to
stride and swing once more. some
mince. some trip, few swagger.
and minority tread the earth
with such exquisite grace that
only sonnet by poet would be
able 10 do them Justice.
....s.s.s9s-s@., .ess..s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-26
MAINLINE STATION
ON I. 8 G. BURNED

The Mainline station of the T. & G.
railroad. located between Tonopah and
Millers, burned to the ground late last
night. II was thought that the blaze
was due to some of the section hands
carelessly leaving a cigarette near the
wooden structure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-26
WITH HOHoRS OF WAR.
Rights Those Conditions Confer Upon
Defeated Foe.

Defeated Foe.
Ordinarily in all siege operations a
surrender of fortress is uneondition-
al, and the vanquished tacitly agree to
accept whatever terms the victor. in
his wisdom. may impose. relying upon
the latter's magnanimity for good and
lenient treatment The usual course is
this: The garrison is disarmed. They
are made to fall In. all SO many prison
ers. and escorted to wherever their
conquerors decide they shall be de-
tanned.
The conquerors. of course. see that
the escort Is strong guard, properly
armed. able to put down at once any
attempt on the prisoners part to es-
cape or disobey orders. Worst OF all
and certainly the most calling to any
real soldier, the almost sacred trophies
Of the different regiments become the
spoils of the victors
Guns. ammunition, colors and such
like things all have to be given up.
though men have given their lives 10
defend them. For the future they
grace the homes of the enemy or are
turned against their old owners In the
6eld
1t Is In these things that the humili-
alton of surrender becomes complete.
Yet all of it is saved when the beaten
garrison is granted the 'honors OF
war" That means the defenders were
simply defeated. but not disgraced"
By its use the successful beslegers
admit to the world that the garrison
was able to make something better
than an unconditional surrender. Their
heroic defense had not left them at
their last gasp. They could maintain
hostilities for some time yet. and. al
though they would undoubtedly be
beaten at the finish. the fortress could
only be taken after more loss had
been suffered.
In such case all that is demanded
Of the beaten men is that they should
evacuate all their positions. These the
enemy takes possession of as what he
has been striving for All the colors
and other trophies are retained by the
garrison The defenders are not pris-
oners Of war. compelled to surrender
They are simply beaten men. volunta-
riiy giving up the unequal contest.
They are not disarmed and escorted
by guards mastering under their own
leaders. they have no enemy over them
giving orders Headed by their own
bands. with their own colors flying
above them and no foreign flag near
they march out" of the positions they
have SO nobly held, saluted by their
successors and acclaimed by the world
as heroes for whom circumstances have
been too strong.
1t has been previously settled where
they should go. and thither they march
by themselves, their officers wearing
their swords by their sides, just as II
they were victors instead of conquered
men They merely evacuate their pc.
sitions and to all purposes are free
men. not prisoners.
This is marching out with the ''hon-
ors OF war; Pearson's.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-26
Not War ralk.

The righi wing Shonld he advanced
considerably. but the left wing should
remain Ia It's present position. while
the center ought TO he pushed back
just u tritie''-
No. 1t isn't war talk. IL was over.
heard in a milliner's shop the other
day.-San Francisco Examiner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-26
$500 Apiso. For AIpinlst..

Archduke Eugene. commander In
chief OF the Austrian army opposing
the Italian advance toward Trieste, is
said to have offered 1000 kronen t$400l
reward for each Italian Alpine soldier
captured alive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-26
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. Z. Epstine: