davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29
MANY DOCUMENTS
PUT ON RECORD
RECENT FILINGS IN THE
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS, LOCATIONS, WATER APP.
PREPARATIONS, ASSIGNMENTS,
AND OTHER PAPERS

The following documents have been
filed with County Recorder Grimes
since last report:
II, r. Dexter White Caps
Mining company to White Caps Min
ing company, conveys White Cap and
White Cap No. lodes, Manhattan
mining district; consideration, $40.
Chas. w. Coyle, Palo Alto-Certif-
Gates of location. Union Leader Nos.
II, 2. and Minarette lode claims.
Goldfield mining district
d. S. Llewellyn. Round Mountain
Deed. D. S. Lle~ellyn to Round Noun
tain Power and Water company.
Pete Miller, Tonopah--Bill of sale,
Joe zupan to Peter Miller lease OF
ground designated as block C No. 242S
on Blackboard claim of Tonopah Min
ing Company of Nevada, also all per
sonal property, etc.
Ed Lane, Nyala Certificates of 10
cation. Michigan and Grand Rapids
lodes, unknown mining district.
Round Mountain Mining company
Mineral patent, u s. to William De
Courcy, conveys the Sunnyside Elk
tension lode, Jefferson mining dis
trict.
Alvin II. Shidler, Tonopah-Deed
Florence f. Ballet to Alvin II. Shd
Ter, conveys lots 81 and 2S in blocl
20, town of Tonopah. with all improve
ments thereon; consideration. $40
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29

8tTIRIST lived in vain The Golden Rue mock and
~ Treaties Of paper Solemn oaths idle s Civ
iization is a veneer
foregoing would be the criticism by Marian should he
globe today and behold the appalling devastation that
has wrought Mars itself the WAR planet and the conditions here
would doubtless with his approval approaching those Of his
own bloodsained sphere
But should the shades of the worlds thinkers and dream
the who lived and loved and srov
and died that mankind might be and better and greater and
kinder should they their spirits would be torn with
h despair The ongow that ped the of battle the
Vc that deazed Prince of Peace the muudes
destroy but ulwha would be their thoughts
for the trembling lips would be woressf they should stand
Flanders and dsmem
bered Poland?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29

Read the Bonanza Want Ads
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-12

felicidad. No la maltrateis; sed carino
SOS con ella, porque en- nuestros dolo-
res f1sicos y sufrimientos morales, es la
que nos aplica ell balsamo de vida y de
amor.
TrabaJemos pOr fomentar nuestros
centres sociales obreros por la CONT
nua Inauguration de cfrculos de recreo
hasta ponernos al igual que los demas
Relacionemonos con nuestros intelec-
tuales y demosle ell merito que le CORES
ponde sus obras. Simpaticemos y de-
partmos con ellos para que convencidos
de nuestras necesidades aspiraciones,
eligiendolos para los altos cargos publ
cos que nosotros no podemos desempe
nar, legislen hagan cosas provechosas
para nosotros.
No mlremos con menosprecio las pro
ducclones de nuestros hombres, porque
con nuestro desden, lie quitamos la vo
luntad de laborar en- pro de nuestros nj
nos y de la sociedad
Seamos obedientes a las leyes Y com
batamos al error con la ciencia; al peca-
do con la virtud; la injusticia con Ia
Justlcla; ell odio con ell amor; ell rencor
con la benevolencia; la pereza con el
trabajo; la vanidad con La modestia: el
egoismo con la moderation; la mentira
con la verdad; la provocaci6n con la
tolerancia; la ingratitud con la nobleza ::
la censura con la docilidad y la vengan-
"a con ell perd0n.
No de otro modo sc consigue enalte-
Ger la Patria.
Amemos pues nuestros semejantes
como a nosotros mismos y convivamos
todos unidos, en- este mundo transitorio.
para cuando entreguemos a Dios exac,
ia cuenta de nuestros actos en- la TERRA.
podamos hacernos dignos de su paternal
carino y de SUI amor infnito
Porque con esas guachaftas''. 10
que hacemos es poner en- ell horizonte
'nuestro pan de cada d1a incluso las ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-12

blchuelas y llevarnos en- nuestro cora
zon, en- la hora de la muerte la carga pc
sada de nuestras malas acciones nues-
tro baJo inicuo proceder.
Vlvlr y Vlvamos.
Miguel STROGOFF.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-12
ACTUALIDADES
LA SITUACION.

81 tanto nos complace hablar de
aquella epoca, 5por que nos ponemos
ahora lamentarnos de la situaci0n ac-
tual?
NO Sc nos arguya que ell ''polvo" de
la guerra europea, trae esos "lodos''.
La "guachafta vene de alg1n tiempo
atras.
Nuestro modo de pensar es que imi-
temos a todas las rep1blicas latinas, sir
vlendonos de regocijo ell a. los extranie-
ros, prlnclpalmente los espanoles ven,
gan a nuestras playas a laborar con nos
otros por Ell engrandecimiento felici-
dad de Puerto Rico va que nosotros,
por nuestra incuria, por nuestra idio-
slncracia Q por nuestro desapego al di-
nero, no podemos no queremos dar 4
nuestra Patria 10 que los extraflos ouie-
rem hacer.
81 queremos ser grandes y poderosos
jpor que no empezamos por economi-
Izar?
jPor que malgastamos ell precioso
tempo y la preciosa vida sin ninguna
utilidad?
Estudiemos la manera de hacernos
fuertes.
Esto Sc consigue con la perseverance,
en- ell ahorro, cumpliendo estrictamente
con nuestras obligaciones, dejandonos
de tOnter1as que al fin no conducen a
NADIA.
Velemos por nuestros hijos y eduqu6-
mosle de modo que puedan figurar en- la
sociedad para que sean hombres titles
a sus padres y su Patria.
Amemos a nuestras esposas no miriam
do en- elias un mueble de lujo una car
ga pesada porque ella es la companera
que quiere nuestro bien oyendo sus
consoles vamos por ell camino recto de Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-12
Conclusion. J


STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF AUGUST "a, 1912, or BOLE-
Tin MERCANTIL published daily at
SAN JUAN PORTO RICO, for APRIL
1st., 1915.
EDITOR, Jose Perez Losada. MAN.
AGING EDITOR, Ramon Perez Morris.
BUSINESS MANAGERS, Pic Amador
Rodriguez. PUBLISHERS, Perez Mo-
ris Lynn Go. P. O. BOX 346.
OWNERS Ramon Perez Morris, Fer
nando SchlUter Allen "A. Average
number Of copies Of each issue of this
publication sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise, to paid subscri-
pers during the six months preceding
the date shown above. 2OOO.
Ramon Perez Moris.-MANAGING
EDITOR.
Notor1a de Observation-Disclosures
1>o' 9o' o''-oWOrn to and subscribed be-
lore me this tenth day of April 1915
DAMIAN MONSERRAT, JR., Notary
Public.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SOLO HAY UN "BRoMo OUINI-
MA" que es LAXATIVE BROMO OUI-
NINA. La frma de d. w. GROVE 90
nalla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por todo
el mundo para curar resfriados en- dos
|dias.
Adornos, Monogramas Y Lee
ras enlazadas para Bordados d.
91]a 5, sobre J, u, Ia misma tela, F. BA-
OH' OA1ANO. Advt.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25
EXCELLENT SUNDAY CONCERT

One of the largest crowds of the
season attended the concert Sunday
afternoon in the college auditorium.
The program consisted of Lehmann's
Song Cycle, "The Golden Threshold"
and was given by a %Quartette consist
ing Of Misses Ferguson and Campbell
and Messrs. Hedge and Oyloe. The
work itself proved extremely pleasing
from it's style and rich Oriental color
ing.
An interesting feature Of the oc-
casion was the initial appearance of
Mr.. Gerhart Oyloe as baritone. His
work was not only satisfactory but re-
fleets much credit upon his instructor.
His voice is n of unusual beauty
and power and the soft lyric portions
of his numbers were particularly en-
joyable. His artistic work upon this
occasion leads us to anticipate with
pleasure his appearance as soloist in
THE Messiah" in the nea future.
Miss Ferguson found ample oppor-
tunity to display her ability in the
Cradle Song" and in the Snake
Charmer" with it's delightful flute &C
compartment played by Mr.. Arris Pal
mer.
Miss Campbell was especially pleas
ing in "Alabaster" and Mr.. Hedge in
the attractive love song, you Flaunt
Your Beauty in the Rose"
Perhaps most striking however. were
the beautiful effects secured in the
numerous ensemble numbers and the
work of the Quartette was wholly
above criticism in every respect.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25
ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ELECT.
ED AND MUCH INTEREST TAX
EN- IN ANNUAL SESSION
ARRANGE TO NEGOTIATE A NEW LOAN
S 3,500.00 to be Raised to Repay Loans
at Banks and Payment of Sewer
Assessment In Full

Stockholders from White and Voiga
and farmers from several parts of the
county were present at the annual
meeting Of the Brookings County Fair
association in the assembly at
the city hall last Saturday. officers
and directors for the coming year were
elected, arrangements made to ne
gotiate a new loan and several matters
concerning the fair were discussed.
The session showed a spirit of inter-
est, harmony and good feeling and the
Brookings County Fair for 1916 will
be better even than that of this year,
If determination and hard work can
make it so.
There being a quorum present the
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent G. N. Kennard and a roll call of
the stockholders present made. The
reports of Secretary ]. F. Brooke and
Treasurer H. F. Haroldson were read
and on motion received and filed. (The
s%ecretary's complete report will be
published in the next issue of the
Register.)
Secretary Brooke suggested that 1t
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25
AFTER Y. w. C. A. SECRETARY

On Monday afternoon about thirty
women met at the home of Mrs. Hor-
ace Fishback to discuss plans for Sc
curing a Y. M. c. A. secretary to serve
as leader of associations and clubs of
the college and town girls. George
Phillips, secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
at State College, by means of an in
teresting chart, made clear the work
successfully undertaken for young
men, by the Y. M. G.. A.. About $3.50
will secure a secretary for the girls to
serve from January next until June.
The women present at the meeting
decided to try to collect this sum as a
Thanksgiving offering to the young
people of Brookings. Mrs. S. p. Miller
was made temporary treasurer and all
those in attendance handed their sub
scription pledges to her before the
meeting closed. 1t is hoped that many
others will wish to share in such a
Thanksgiving offering and will send
a check or money to Mrs. Miller or to
Miss Ada Erwin, chairman of a sub,
scription committee, by next Saturday
so that Thanksgiving week may see
the offering complete.
Mrs. Fishback, chairman of the
meeting, invited the women present
and all others interested to meet with
her in two weeks to hear reports of
committees and make further plans.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

County Coroner Torwick of Volga
held a hearing over the death of Clar-
enc Peterson of Sinai at the county
court house yesterday. A number of
witnesses were examined but the con,
census of opinion seemed to be that
the man died from natural causes.
Peterson was found dead by a neigh
Dor Monday night. 1t seems he was in
an intoxicated condition when the
neighbor left Sinai with him in a car.
They drove to Pederson's home a few
miles south of Sinai and when the
neighbor went to lift him from the car
he discovered he was dead.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25

Mrs. H. G.. Hauff and children left
Sunday evening for F1andreau where
the children remained with their
grandparents while Mrs. Hauff visited
friends in Sioux Falls. She was joined
Wednesday evening by Mr.. Hauff who
autoed down, both going from there to
Flandreau to spend Thanksgiving.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-25
FORMER BROOK|NGS
MAN MURDERED
MELVIN ADAMSON OF HURON
FOUND IN DAZED CONDITION
SATURDAY AND DIES IN JAIL
HIS SUPPOSED ASSA|lANT BEING HELD
Had Quarrel With Frank Gable In Pool
Hall and II Is Thought He Did
Deed-Relatives to Sue City

Brookings friends were stunned to
learn that Melvin Adamson, a son
of Mrs. Eric Fairness, 313 Second
Ave-, and who formerly resided here,
met his death in Huron last Saturday
night from a murderous blow by an I'M
known assailant. The circumstances
surrounding his demise are unusual
and Brookings relatives are taking
steps to sue the city of Huron for not
properly caring for Mr.. Adamson prior
to his death.
A coroner's inquest was held the
first of the week and the remains ar
rived here yesterday morning for in
terment. Frank Gable of Huron Is be-
ing held and if the coroner's jury so
decides a charge of murder will be
placed against him. The case bears
many complications and the city of
Huron is at a high pitch v er the
affair.
Found BY Conductor
The deceased's s%tep-father, Eric
Fairness, was in Huron Monday and
told the following story upon his re-
turn home Tuesday morning: MI.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31

would not willingly see China
wronged. American ideas, to some
extent, are on trial in China. China
At this moment is in need Of honest
friends, Of disinterested counsel, so
that she may continue to work out
her own destiny. DR.. F. j. Good
now, late adviser to President Yuan
Shi Kai, and now president Of Johns
Hopkins University, says "China is
liable, If her position is not clearly
apprehended, to pass through the
same unfortunate experiences which
have been characteristic of recent
South American political life, and
which find their most notable mani
festation in the occurrences now TAX
ing place in Mexico"
American diplomacy has assisted
and protected China in the past; it
should do no less now.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
CHINA A FRIEND IN NEED

The British foreign Office has is
sued a statement concerning the
negotiations between China and
Japan, declaring that these ex-
changes contain nothing of a ma
ture to disturb the territorial integ-
rity of China, or anything conflicting
with the spheres of influence now
enjoyed by other powers in China"
There is no cause to doubt Great
Britain's sincerity in thus reassur-
ing the world. America has been as
a light to the modern thought of
China; our political institutions have
appealed to her men of letters in re-
cent years, and the putting aside of
the Son of Heaven and erecting in
his place of a republican form of gov
ernment, even though it be more in
form than in substance like our own,
indicates the vast extent to which
the people have followed the gospel
Of freedom. Americans feel an un-
usual interest in these Orientals, an
interest which has not been lessened
by the success of our industrial and
ssnmercial ideas in their land, and
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Evening Services in the Churches


John Marshall place and c streets, 8.
Jacobs Midnight WresteIhe Rev. Howard F. Downs, Wesley
Chapel, Fifth and streets northwest, s.
"Fee and Fight The Rev. John Ensor, Calvary Church.
west, 8.
Religion Day Lte"The F. M Mccoy, Waugh
PlaceIhe Rev. Dr. H. France Trinity Church,
Fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue, $780,
"The Dpe"-The Rev. L. Morgan Chambers McKendree
parable Mountford Union Methodist
Episcopal Church. Twentieth street. Pennsylvania
E. Church. South Ninth northwest
Congregational Church. Tenth
"The Message Of Luke This Rev Dr. Clarence
Fourteenth street northwest g.
Thc New Christianity REDEMPTION How Did the Lord Redeem the
Human Race?"The Rev. Dr. Frank sewa, Church of the
Tabernacle Lewis Hail. 1902 Fourteenth northwest,
"Persuadng Men"The Rev Harvey bunham Western
teran Church. street between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
northwest 8. =.
"Biy Sunday the Messsge"-The T. E. Davis
Presbyterian Church Memorial Seventh street south
"shirking Rev Howard Bell Fourth Presby
eran Church. Thirteenth and Farmount streets o
Palmer Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. Columbia and Kalorama roads north
west, 7:45.
Temple Memorial Church. Fourteenth and streets northwest
War-he
Wood Church the Covenant Connecticut and
northwest 8.
Tenth and northwest, 7:45.
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sixth and streets northeast 7a
" Hewlett Baptist Church.
Fourth and Virginia southeast, $780,
Johnson Baptist Church, Ninth streets south
east. 7:45
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
WEIGHT OF THE LOAF

Six-cent bread would mean a genu-
inc hardship to hundreds of families
in many Eastern cities, as we'll as in
Chicago, where the danger of such a
rise seems most imminent. There
fore, the activity of the Department
of Justice in inquiring whether such
a rise is justified by conditions there
is of deepest concern to other cities,
Washington included.
If the department finds that bak-
ers there are taking advantage Of
the present high price of wheat to
sell bread at an advanced price,
though that bread be baked from
wheat and -four bought when dollar
wheat was on the market, immedi-
ate and drastic action is threatened.
In cities like Washington, where
there is no fixed standard for bread
loaves, the baker could accomplish
the same result by maintaining his
present price and decreasing the size
of his loaves. Fortunately there has
been no report of such an effort here,
and the Chicago inquiry should have
salutary effect upon the few less
scrupulous bakers elsewhere who
might try to take an advantage of
the situation.
Meanwhile the need in Washing
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
MiD.WINTER GRADUATES

For the first time the mid-year
graduations in the high schools have
sent forth enough pupils to make
any marked impression on the COM
munity. The semester system has
been in vogue here for only few
years, and it takes time to arrive at
the point where the mid-year classes
will approach in numbers the tradi-
tional spring graduates.
But the advantages of the new
system already have become appar-
ent. A large proportion of the
pupils who graduate 60 to work in
their own community. Those pupils
who must find work will have it
easier now than they would In COM
petition with as many more next
spring, when business is approaching
the summer lull.7
Aside from interference with q
large showing at the spring COM
mencements, the present semester
plan has worked toward greater eff
cheney in equalizing the classes in
schools, in making promotions more
frequent, and necessary changes in
grades more flexible.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
RELIEF FOR PALESTINE

Within a day or two the State De-
partment will send a ship loaded
with food for the relief of famine
victims in Palestine and Syria.
American citizens living there have
called attention to the suffering
among those starving peoples, and
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise and Rabbi
J. L. Magnes, we'll known for their
philanthropic work, have shown their
broad interest in humanity in striv-
ing to gain subscriptions to pur-
chase and distribute supplies in
which all sects will share. The food
will be distributed through Ameri-
can consular agents not only to
Hebrews but to Mahometans and all
In need
The people Of Palestine have had
nothing to do with this world war,
but they are the victims as we'll as
other peoples, while because Of the
condition Of the country the suffer
ing is more acute. The British,
French, and Turkish governments
have given assurances Of safe con.
duct for the vessel, and this much
needed help will add bright page to
the relief story devoted to America.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
THE CHANCE OF WAR (

In another place in The Times to-
day is printed an illuminating article
by Oscar King Davis on the inter-
national relations Of the United
States, its purpose being to recall
those occasions when in recent time
there has been real possibility of a
foreign war. Every discussion of the
question of national preparedness
brings forth a volume of pacifist as
surance that this country "ain't goin'
to have no war;" that it doesn't want
war, and that nobody wants to fight
us; therefore there will be no war,
and there is no need to prepare for
war.
Mr.. Davis goes into some phases
Of national history since the civil
war, to inquire whether it is safe to
be certain that a foreign war cannot
happen. The Venezuela incident, the
Chilean complication of very recent
time, the situation in Brazil when
Germany was suspected Of designs
on section Of that country, the
present-day problem Of Mexico, the
earlier one in the time of the Maxi
milan adventure-these and other
incidents have within a few decades
brought the country within the pos
sibility of war. The affair of Cuba
actually brought war; a war which
neither country really wanted, but
which was forced by the development
of circumstances.
Such a review of the unvarnished, ,
uncolored facts about international
relations is certainly calculated to
induce thought. It is reasonably
apparent that in the present state of
international relations a war is quite
possible when either side has a wish
for it; it is not always avoidable
even when neither side wants it..
That may be pitiful indictment
against the ways of diplomacy and
the incompetence of present-day
governments; but it is the condition.
How many people in Great Britain or
in France. wanted the present war?
They are in it, whether they wanted
it or not.
Preparedness for war is one thing,
as somebody has recently observed
with good deal Of force, and pre-
paredness against war is quite an
other. The United States is one
country not at all likely to prepare
for war because of any wish to have
war; but it is also one country whose
world relations make particularly
necessary that at all times it be pre-
pared against war.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
CONLEY'S TESTIMONY IN
THE FRANK CASE

The Times continues today it's
publication of the official testimony
in the Frank case, the installment
including the opening testimony of
the negro "Jim" Conley, who was the
most remarkable figure of all those
appearing in the trial. 1t was the
evidence of Conley which convicted
Frank.
Conley, himself at one time under
suspicion as slayer of the girl Frank
was convicted of numbering, held the
jury and the crowded court room
spellbound for many hours while he
told his tale, marked with many lies,
colored with many improbabilities,
but nevertheless fascinating with its
power of the natural born story
teller.
Conley reeled off his story with no
less telling effect, though he con-
fessed time and again that this part
or that part of previous statements
was false, though he lost or revived
his memory as it pleased him, though
he changed his mind to suit his
fancy.
AS the central figure of the case,
those interested and who desire to
have a clear conception of the evil
dence upon which Frank was con-
victed should not fail to read that of
the chief witness.
The Washington times., 1915-01-31
Flonzaleys Give Last.
Concert for Some Time

The last concert in this city for some
time Of the Flonzaley Quartet was given
yesterday at the Masonic Temple. A
thoroughly typical program was given.
and results in keeping with the excell-
ence Of the orchestra itself were obtain
ed. During the several years In which
this quartet has appeared in this city.
many schools and private institutions
tunity afforded music students for the
study Of the works Of different COM
posers and Of chamber music offered
by the Flonzaley programs.
In yesterdays concert the striking
contrast between the works Of tho two
composers Hayden and Roger were en-
phasized by a highly intelligent and
accurate rendition Of selections. WASH
ington regrets that the F1onzaleys will
not be here next year. for their absence
will leave a decided gap in the world
musical F, Y.