davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17

ny Associated Press.l
THE HAGUE. sept IL Dutch
book reviewers have received a sur
prising book entitled "Woman's Con
tribution to the Defense of the Realm
by DR.. A. Grfotiahn, professor of by
giene in the University of Berlin. in
which he sets three children as the
minimum birthrate for every German
family III this official number is not
reached" he continues, the parents
who are negligent must be heavily
taxed for the benefit of those who dc
their duty"
The author would take no account
OF eugenics, asserting that with our
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17
MERGER IN ABEYANcE

No work is being done in the Merger
mine, nor has been done since 1t was
purchased by the Extension. The plan
is to drive from the Victor to the Fix
tension workings. which will facili
tate work in Merger ground There
is ore in sight in this acreage and in
teresting developments are expected
when the campaign of development
begins
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17
TRIED AND SUBMITTED

The case of Il. b. Gray VS.. l.. G,
Grant. to recover the price of suit of
clothes. which case had been tried
and appealed from the justice court
was heard Wednesday evening by
Judge Averill. II was taken under
Amusement. the court stating that q
decision would be rendered Monday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17
THE SPIRITS NOTIFIED


my Associated Press.l
KANAZAWA, Japan, Sept l7.-Fol-
lowing the receipt Of news that Mar
quis Mazda, son of the feudal lord OF
Kanazawa. had joined the British
army, an interesting service was held
at the Oyama shrine, which Is dedl'
Gated to the ancestors of the Maedas
Its purpose was to inform the anees
tral spirits of the action of the future
lord of Kanazawa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17
AGED Transfer DIES

Jack Pearson. teamster aged 90
years and 10 months. died at the coun'
ty hospital Setember 18Th. and was
buried yesterday. says the Elko Free
Press. lie was single ana had no rel
atives here. He had been In Nevada
for 20 years and had been in the hos
pital with this last illness FOR two
weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17

At a meeting OF the board of direc-
tors of the Tonopah Bonanza Mining
Company, held on the IAN day of Sep
TENDER, 1915, the date of delinquency
of the above assessment was postponed
to September eth, 1915 and the day If
sale to Wednesday, October eth, 1915.
ALFRED X. DURBROw.
Secretary.
Office. 365 Bush street, San Francisco,
California A12S27
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17
Opens Assay Office
By Hop

r. b. Kidd, the pioneer assayer of
Tonopah, wishes to inform his old
patrons and the public, that he has
opened custom assay office at the
office of the Tonopah Midway Min
ing company; all work will be guar
anteed; and he will make controls
a specially. Phone 1872.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17
OPPORTUNITY FOR AMERICANS


LONDON Sept 1.-THE fear that
hundreds of England's valuable works
of art will be forced on the market as
a result of wars economic pressure
and viii be forever lost through pur.
chase by wealthy Americans. is ex-
pressed by the art critic of the Daily
Mail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17
NOT INTERNAL MACHINES


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE two
glass beakers found beside hatch OF
the White star liner Lapland, lying
az her pier here. were today learned
70 have contained liquid for renlling
IRE extinguishers. and not acid cal
culated To set fire to the ship, as po-
lice and private detectives believed
last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17
Yesterdays Games

JACK HOFFMAN, one of Tonopah's
pioneers and one of the first into Man
haitian, arrived last night from the
pine tree camp and this morning con-
tinued on to San Francisco for brief
visit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17
BRITISH TRANSPORT
VICTIM OF SUBMARINE

my Associated PressD
VIENNA, Sept II. - An Austrian
submarine under Lieutenant Won
Trap torpedoed and sank British
transport in the Adriatic few days
ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17

Portrait and Scenic Work. Anything
Photographic. we eau do il Special
midsummer prices. Cutting BLDG.
Main 81. Tohopah. New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-17
MEN ENTOMBED IN
MINE At WALLACE
TWO BODIES RECOVERED FROM
THE SUCCESS, OTHERS STILL
UNDER CAVE

Especial 10 the BOnanza.D
WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. IA bad
cave occurred in the Success mine
last night and, as the exits are cut
off, it cannot yet be learned how many
persisted. A rescue party is making
rapid progress removing the caved
material. Two bodies we're recovered
this morning.
-~~AO
For results. advertise In the Daily
Bonanza
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-15
HUNTER IS SHOT,
 BLEEDs TO DEATH

Cleveland, Dec. 1-An instant at- ter Joseph HaIasz had shot a TaO- bit yesterday on a farm near Bed fcrd the gun of one of his hunting companions was accidentally dis charged and he dropped with a bull let in his right leg. It severed an artery and in fifteen minutes he had bled to death.
 Two men and a boy were with HaIasz, who was thtrty-twO and lived at stop 27, A, B. c. line. me boy, they said, was lowering hlS gun as Halasz stopped to examine his prize. The gun slipped ana exploded. The victims leg was shattered below the knee, and tne damaged artery causd his death be- for assistance could be summoned The body was taken to H. J. Kraass undertaking rooms, Bedford.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-15
After Five Years
This Testimony Rcmaius Unshaken

Time Is the best test of truth. Here is an interesting story that has stood the test of time. It Is story with point which will come straight home to many Of nus.
 L A. Allen, painter, 37S1 Adam ogordo St., Fl Paso, Texas, says; For some time [ was troubled by paina over my kidneys, caused by disordered kidneys. The trouble was brought on by the tuTDentine used in my work, affecting my kidneys. The kidney secrehOns were highly cOlored and irregular in passage. One box of Doan's Kid ney Pills put me in good shape" Statement given in July 19O9.)
 Gu June 6, 1915, Nr. Allen said; ''WheneYer I feel any return Bymp- toms of kidney trouble, I use Doan's Kidney Pills and tOey never fall to give me prompt relief"
 Price 5Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doans' Kidney Plls-the same that MT. Allen has twice publicly recommended. FotCter-MilbuTn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N, y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-15

'arke, -. .II k "
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-15
R0BS P0ST0FF.CE
 ---GETS 25 YEARS

Portland, Dec. 6-Bruce Granville convicted postOffica Station A rob Der, was sentenced to 25 years in the federal penitentiary by Judge WOlYerton of the United States dis trict court this morning.
 J. c. DOnVille, who was convicted at the same time as Granville, was not sentenced as his attorney, Rob ert MaGuire, filed a motion for a Rep trial.
 Granville said after the sentence that he would appeal.
 q am innocent" he said. "Only my past record has convicted me, The worst part about it is my wife and baby"
 Staten A was robbed on the night of February 12. Two men held up Superintendent A. c. Ott and got away with $125 in cash 215O worth of stamps and a mum Der of blank money orders. Carl P. Mack, who escaped from the train at Standpoint, Idaho, as he was being brought here for trial was alleged to have been one of the robbers along with Granville and DOnville.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-15
R:A5T F0R T8.2 OVER
 LONG TRAIL ID MCPHERSON

Ward and party should get back to Uawson some tune iu Marcn. IIney will bring late adviCes from yalhjalmur sJeIausson, the noted
 Canadian explorer and d1scOYereI who was lOcaJe0 III the Arctic scY- gral weeAs ago Dy Captain L,-ne.
 The exact dasy of the departure of the Ward pu,y will depend on Ithe arrival oI tue mail frUA the mounted police Le@dQuarters at Re
 gina. Mail rom san Francijco for
 whalers and IruIa Ottawa Ivr the
 government, ana letters for tLe Hud-
 sons Bay cOmp~Ay and other trad-
 CTS, and episCIes LOT the mls 5ionar-
 les of McPhersou md YicinIIy, also are expected hcge for the Qarty by
 rhe time the outLJ gets away.
 The dog team LOT the eEp edition
 are being gottel together, a4d will
 be hardened in hauling the supplies from Dawsou ty the Twcyemile power house on the TwCyemile river. Five thousand pounds of sup plies are to be laKCD there, md the work is beginning at once, with Corporal WacU ii charge,
 A quantity O. supplies which is t3 be of emergency character has been distribut q ~t points along the center Gr the ro.,e by John Martin, He did the huull-g early thia winter as soon as tue A.gst snow tC-L, 9th er supplies for y~Ches on the other end were sent out rom the 1IcPher- son post .
 Several years ago the patrols tooG every pound with them from Dawson, and a large freight rig drawn by horses started from Daw- son the day the dog teams left, and hauled the supplies as far as TwelYemue power house. h later years the horse teams took the freight to the bower kouso ahead of the dogs Q number of day.. This : ear the trail between Dawson and the mouth of TwelYemile is very rough and has not been cut out below MoOsehido for horse teams, so dogs are to be usel now in hauling oyer that stretch. Last win ter, after the Yukon LGOlG cut out the trail from Dawson to the power house via the mouth of TweIVemue the road was like a boulevard, and made the run from to the power house in two and a half hours. The distance is about fifty miles. The dog teams wii be several days getting there o~er the unbrokeu trail and the rough river ice with their heavy loads. The trail probably will be cut out to the power house later this winter tor the hauling of sup plies to that point for tho power stariou.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-15
HARRY LANE IN GREAT DEMAND
 AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Dec. 3-Tbe close ness of the fight between Senators Clarke and Pomerene for the presi- dency Of the senate made Senator Harry Lane the most sought-foE member of the senate in this city this morning. Senator Lane was house hunting and could not be lo- cated for several hours but when
 finally he was found, he went into the caucus. It is believed he will support Clarke. Senator Chamber lain also is said to be supporting Clarke, .f
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-15

The Royal Northwest Mounted
 Police expedition, which is to start
 frOm Dawson for MoPhersOn and
 HelscheI Island between Christmas
 and New Years, will follow the gen.
 craI course which has been taken
 during the police patrols on similar
 expeditions the last several seasons,
 namely, along the Yukon river from
 Dawson to the Twelvemile, up the
 TwelYemHe, across the OgIyie range
 ana the Rocky mountains Yial SeeIy pass, thence down the Wino riYer'
 aud the Peel river to the Mackenzie valley to Fort McPhersUn.
 For the first time a general sketch Of the route will be taken, something on the style of a topo- graphic map, and a photographic sur Yey will also be made with d cam era which Corporal Ward, who is to have charge of the party, WI. carry with hum. The trail also will be bIazed and marked more thoroughly than ever, So as to be m0rv easily traced jn the future by any sJran- gers who may have occasion to tol- low the route. This will g.fe the course more of the charactv. of an established and recognized ute or highway through the sIb-Arcic will deruess from Dawson to the IortAer-| most outposts of civilization on this continent.
 un this trip Corporal Ward will be accompanied by ConstaU.es II. Oldham, T. KYale and II. Atchin- son. The famous Indian guide, John Martin, will be trail breaker. Ward was over the route Iust sea- son, when seargent Clay an party mushed to McPbeson, and r-tWrDed later, and proved a sp.end.- hush CT. Ward halls from uOrtLe.u cen tral Canada, &nd spent ye&rs in the Athabasca country, where he had much experience on the winter trails.
 The party this year looks forward 1 to a successful mush, but there al- ways is plenty of hardship connected with the expedition. Last year the ] Indians packed the trail exception ally well late in the season, and Billy Hawkins of police. who came . back late, made the record return l run ever the well packed route in | seventeen days.
 Ward and party will take the | mail from Dawson to McPherson, l where they will meet the other pO- lice exUedition from Herschel Island | with mail from the post and the | whalers of that region. The two 1 parties will exchange mail at Nc PbersOn, and then each will hit the | back track for their respective posts.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-15
FIND WOMAN NOT GUILTY
 OF MURDERING HUSBAND

Portsmouth, N IIy-A jury to- nigh found Mrs. Mary A. Burns not guilty of the murder of her hus- band, Frank A. Burns. She was charged with putting poison in A- Cuor which he drank at their home.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-15
P 4 < < % 4 I. # 4 4 4 < %'* I
 KICK! IICKI i

+ If your copy of THE ALAS * < KAN is not delivered prompt ! * ly and regularly we would T < appreciate it as 8 favor for 4 & you to phone Nos, 1s-42s-l9, % & or 126. You are entitled to ! < the very best of BerVica and 4
 & We propose to see that you re- x
 * ceiYe it, "
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-15
WOMAN BURNED TO
 DEATH, 4 INJURED

Erie, Pa, - Mrs. William Cor den died at St. vincent hospital here recently as the result of in iuries received when a store build ing owned by her husband in Wes- Ieyyille, four miles east of here' burned to the ground, along |l1h another house, Her busbal d ana four others were badly burned
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
ROYAL PORTRAITS FOUND.
Princes Who Talked With Cheops and
Saw Pyramids Rise Excavated.


Princes Who Talked With Cheops and
Saw Pyramids Rise Excavated.
Boston.-Four portrait heads of an
Client Egyptian princes, discovered in
excavation of the royal cemetery at
Giza, will be sent to the Boston Mu-
scum Of Fine Arts, according to word
from DR.. George A. Reisner, in charge
of explorations for the museum in
Egypt.
They are part of group of eight IN
earthed in a pit previously examined
by European archaeologist and sup
posed to have been exhausted. Four
will be placed in the museum at Cairo
Dr. Reisner writes:
1.-THE importance of these portraits
merely human point of view makes
the groups a find almost equal to the
group of statues found in the Myceri-
nus temples.
"The men and women whose faces
they show us had spoken with Cheops
and Chephren and had seen the first
and second pyramids in building"
DIR. Reisner thinks that some of these
portraits support the theory that Egyp-
tan rulers of the fourth dynasty, 29OO-
275O B. c.. had negro blood
One of the heads of a princess he de-
scribes as "of a distinctly negroid
type"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
COLORADO CONvICTS
BUILD GOOD ROADS
Both State and Prisoners Ben0-
fit by New System.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-The -Colora-
do Springs and Canyon City highway
and the Pixies peak ocean to ocean
road In Ute pass are two of the best
mountain roads in the United States
and two of the best examples of the re-
suits of convict labor.
The first named is fine example OF
scientific road building. For twenty
miles south of Colorado Springs the
road winds around the foothills and
mountains, practically the entire road
bed having been cut out of the hillside
and in many places blasted out of solid
rock. For the remaining twenty-five
miles the way Is over foothills and
through undulating country. Besides
being a marvel in engineering, the road
is one of the most scenic and pictur-
esque in the west, passing, as 1t does,
through Red Rock canyon, Dead Mans
canyon and many other mountain beau
ty spots.
The road averages eighteen feet In
width and is perfectly crowned and
drained. Although it offers success
sion of climbs, so skillfully was the en-
cheering work done that heavy grades
have been eliminated, and the motorist
is confronted with only one grade as
high as 6 per cent.
Under the Colorado system each con-
Wet is allowed ten days of his SEN
tence for each month of labor on the
roads. This is in addition to the usual
reduction for good behavior. The cost
Of building many of the mountain
roads would be almost prohibitive II
the state were compelled to construct
them under ordinary conditions.
The entire country has reaped the
benefits of Colorado's pioneering be-
cause 1t has been able to open to trav-
elers from all sections Of the country
some of its most splendid mountain
scenery.
Thomas J. lyman, warden OF the
state penitentiary, under whose super
vision the work of the last three years
has been done, says:
"Basing our figures on actual expe-
rience, we are confident that we can
construct In the next ten years more
than 5000 miles of the very finest road
ways for less than 100000. and this
without adding anything whatever to
the burden of the taxpayers.
"The man who Is allowed to leave
the prison for the road camp has prac-
tically seen the last of prison life If he
conducts himself properly. His food
and clothing are better; his self re-
spect is p eserved. During the last
three years we have had more than
1000 unguarded individual prisoners in
the convict camps. Less than per
cent have violated their pledges and
made successful escape"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
RUSSIA SEEKING
AMERICAN TRADE
Manufacturers Are Advised to
Go After This New Business.
NATION STRONG FINANCIALLY

sszonoff, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Points Out Opportunities For Amer
Ieans-Money Once Spent on Vodka
Now Used For Asrieulture-Bank
Savings Make Record.
Chicago.-From its correspondent in
Petrograd the Tribune publishes a dis
patch quoting M. Sazonoff, the Russian
minister of foreign affairs.
Prussia wants just two things Of
America, the first and most important
being permanent maintenance of the
close and cordial relations between the
two nations; the second, an enormous
quantity of all kinds of manufactured
articles" he asserted.
s'Before the war Germany supplied
from its workshops the greater part of
Russia's demand, and as for commodi-
ties 1t could not supply itself acted as
the middleman, exacting large profits.
rGerman merchants readily adapted
themselves to Russian customs and
had an added advantage Of national
good will.
s'After this war Russia will prefer to
buy elsewhere all the goods it used to
buy in Germany upon comparatively
equal terms.
''Now especially Is the time for
American manufacturers to send agents
to learn the Russian ways in order to
be In a position to ell the enormous
demand on the part of the civil popu-
lation when the war ends. The Rus
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
HUCKLEBERRY FINN AT 90.
Original of Mask Twain's Hero Tells
How IL Came About.


How IL Came About.
Portland, Ore.-B. B. Finn, the orig
inal Huckleberry Finn of Mark Twain's
books, has just celebrated his ninetieth
birthday at his ranch on the Mckenzie
river near here and is hale and hearty
He has a vivid recollection of Mark
Twain, with whom he worked on
Mississippi steamboat. but says Twain
really didn't get much from himself
of what he wrote about Huckleberry
Finn except the name.
1--WE called Clemens Charley in those
days." said Finn. HE and both
worked on the steamer Shotwell, run
ming out of st. Louis. ! was nick
named Huckleberry, and Clemens
seemed to take a fancy to the name.
Tom Sawyer was my chum, but was
we'll grown before Clemens knew me-
Finn has lived on the Mckenzie riv-
er here for forty years past and seldom
energies from his retreat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Notice TO Creditors

In the Superior Court of the state of Wash
ington III and for Chelan county
In the matter of the estate of Neil Thorn
son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the estate of Neil
Thomson, deceased to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within twelve (l2l
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executor, Mt the Office
of T. j. Nelson. Leavenworth, Chelan Coun-
ty, state of Washington, the same being
the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
1915
First publication Friday, May Z, 1875.
VIM. w. THOMSON,
Executor of the estate of Neil Thomson,
deceased.
l.. J. Nelson, Attorney for Executor: p. o.
address, Leavenworth, Chelan Co. state OF
Washington. may lfJui
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Health Promotes Happiness

Without health genuine JOY is i'm
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing2 You don't have to. Take
one small DR.. Kings New Life Pill at
night, in the morning you will have a
full, free bowel movement and fell
much better. Helps your appetite
and digestion. Try one tonight.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
DOG A "PANHAN DLER."
Bubbles Collected Pennies Enough to
Pay For License.

Warren, Mass.-For the license of
Bubbles, dog owned by Edward w.
Burns, former proprietor of the Hotel
Ramsdell. 200 cents were paid to Town
Clerk William #. Duncan. Bubbles
collected the cents himself from travel
ing statesmen and other guests in the
hotel He is Boston bull terrier, six
years old and is known to every child
here
Bubbles will not be satisfied unless
he is given cent. At all times he will
refuse silver. When cent is thrown
to him he grabs it in his teeth and runs
to a corner of room and then returns
for more
AT the beginning of the year Mr..
Burns son began to save the cents re-
ceived by Bubbles. The cents are on
exhibition In the window of Main
street store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

N. sAzoNoFF, RUSSIAN MINISTER OF FOR
EIGN AFFAIRS.
sian government will lend cordial aid
to all American firms wishing to trade
with Russia.
seven before the war Russia had
established line of steamers trading
directly from Libau with New York.
1t will encourage more such Russian
companies and will also encourage
American companies trading to Rus
sian ports"
The Russian government, the cor
respondent points out, is the largest
single purchaser In the world. He also
SAYS that Russia offers not merely a
market formerly monopolized by Ger
many, but an added market due to
the abolition of the vodka traffic. The
Russian peasant now has his vodka
money to put into agricultural machn-
cry. He has already become a more
productive man, and even In this war
time is a greater consumer or manu-
featured articles.
The London Daily News correspond
ent In huSSla SeHuS lloh A>io' 'hS ~
lowing dispatch:
THE situation In Russia from the
military, economic and political points
of view Is better today than it has been
at any other time since the first retreat
of the Germans from Russian Poland
.'yPhe country outside the war zone
has suffered astonishingly little mate
rally from the war. The purchasing
power of the rouble has deprecated
very little, food supplies are plentiful,
and. the agricultural population, except
In the immediate war area. has more
actual money than ever before. owing
to the prohibition of vodka drinking
This is shown by the January savings
DEPOSITS; which were more Tor the
one month than for the whole or the
previous year.
at is declared in Russia that any IN
dependent peace with Austria must IN
yolre the question of neutral trading
with Germany. for at this time Aus
trim Ms n neutraI power friendly to Ger
many might prove more dangerous to
the allies than Austria actively hostile,
bur disintegrating through defeat.
IA separate peace. 1t Is said. must
contain clause giving the allies con-
troll during the war of the Austro-Ger-
man frontier. In addition. the allies
cannot guarantee weakened Austria
against attack by Italy,