davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12
WHOSE

WHOSE DOG?-An exceptionally fine Irish terrior dog, wearing a collar bearing Fl Paso license tag No. 5S6 was picked up by the police last evening. and taken to the police station there awaiting Identification hv the owner. The dog is black and tan and appears to have been well bred and well raised.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

American interests are about to erect factories in China for the man Efacture of dried and desiccated eggs.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-12

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publicar office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28
GOOD INDIANS AND LIVE INDIANS

PETITION to be addressed to Nvadas representatives Con
has been by the Nevada Indian association which
headquarters and will be churches
and also placed public houses for signature The petition reads
'We the undersigned citizens residents of the of
Nevada respectfully represent and petition as follows
"There about 5000 Indians residing within the State
Nevada OF this number approximately 1000 living upon
reservations which maintained by and under the direct
vision of the of the United States while the remaining
1900 homeless without support and have received any
gratuttes from the living novels under usanary
conditions which only their health but the health of the
communities which they live and leading pecarous existence
Many of these 5000 Indians squatng land from which
they liable time be elected No
them support themselves improve their present dis
rsng condition There available public lands for their
and the present Indian inadequate for larger
Der than those who already provided for We believe that many
of these homeless Indians with instruction homemakng
and agriculture and with financial assistance from the
ment, will make useful residents
And respectively petition your active support of
priaon by of the of 100000 for the purpose
curing homess with adequate rights and providing agru
ura instruction for the noneservaton Indians of the State OF Ne
the end that they become sefpporg and
full residents of this state
5000 Indians referred they
nearly all well occupied by officials who remunerae
them by providing them with wherewih induce white
particularly degnerae and casual visitors Nevada nearly all
whom ignorant of the law procure mtoxcnts for them
and deliver the ontraband
fer and make the
people thus arrested every year for selling
whisky Indians The abogne summoned witness before
the United States commissioner and receives payment therefor lie
City before the federal grand jury and paid for
also the trial There usually from % 100
prisoners the Wahoe county Jail the paying
for their Then there MN island which
gives employment lot of other people The of 100000
asked by the Nevada Indian association for the purchase of lands
other things for the Indians about spent annually by the
league of whisky Indians" graters
Furthermore might be noted that of the 5000 homeless
Indians nearly provided reservations but they
live there and they would also decline dwell the
of lands which the petition proposes provide for
remembered that of the 5000 homeless In
greater number half breeds of the results of
the "whsky to Indians
There good Indians in Nevada addition those that
rbesmen they all work and would
accept lands proered be pored the petition has
The Bonanza would prefer sign petition
making law that the Indian who socits white to purchase
be punished severely his victim and also that
the reservations be forced remain
abeng and disease the white mems
munities. No, the petition does not appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28
.SUBTERRANEAN FLOW
. IS BEING STUDIED
INVESTIGATIONS BEING MADE OF
UNDERGROUND SOURCES OF
SUPPLY IN U. S.

Most of the people on the farms
and in the villages and smaller cities
of the United States obtain their do
nestle water supplies from under
ground sources. Ground waters are
also extensively used throughout the
country for livestock. railroad, and
other industrial supplies and for irri-
cation. The United States geological
survey early recognized the great inn
portance of the underground waters
and the numerous complex problems
relating to their development for hui
man use. Hence for many years it
has carried ON Investigations and sur
yeys of these waters. Mucn more
work has been done in certain states
than in others, but every state has re-
ceiyed some attention, the policy be-
ing to reach every section of the
country but to do most of the work
where II will he of the greatest prac.
tical value to the people. As result
of these Investigations the geological
survey has published nearly $50 re-
ports dealing with ground waters, and
others are in press or in preparation.
There are still large areas that have
not been investigated or that have
been covered only by rapid reconnais-
sance, but it is planned to continue
the work from year to year until the
entire country has been covered by a
detailed ground water survey.
The published reports diner widely
in character on account of the great
differences in the geologic occurrence
Of the underground waters and in the
uses for which they are developed in
different parts of the country. More
over, some reports give the results
of intensive studies or small areas
while others are based on rapid ex
aminations of large areas. In so far
as is practicable these reports give
for every locality that is covered, the
depths, character, and yields of the
underlying water-bearing beds, the
height to which the water from each
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28

bed will rise in wells and the pros
poets of obtaining flows, the quality
of the water in each bed for domestic,
Industrial, or irrigation use, the best
methods of sinking wells and OF pump
ing, the depth below which drilling
should not be carried. the precautions
that should be taken to prevent polu-
ton, and the total quantity that can
safely be pumped. On account of the
difficulties involved this information
is of course never so complete or SO
definite as would be desirable, even
after the most careful Investigations
have been made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28
MINING WEEK At
PANAMA-P PACIFIC
A NUMBER OF INTERESTING CON.
FERENcEs WILL BE HELD
DURING THAT PERIOD

The management of the exposition
has designated September 20 to 81 as
mining week" Mining men from all
parts of the world will attend and a
program is in preparation that will
be instructive and entertaining to the
mining fraternity, which also includes
the oil and steel men.
During this week the American Min
ing Congress, the National Mine Res
cue and First Aid Demonstration
Mines and Metallurgy Day, the Min
ing and Metallurgical society will all
hold sessions. Mining week has its
own program, which will include ad-
dresses by men of national and inter
national reputation in the mining
world "The days of old, the days
of gold, the days of 40" will be re-
produced in detail. There will be
rock drilling contests and other fea-
lures of interest. The Palace of
Mines will be mining mems headquar-
tiers. Here the prospector, the miner.
the mine owner, and all their friends
will meet and enjoy talking over the
good old days that were, that are, that
are to come-renewing acquaintance
ships and having general good time.
For results, advertise in the Daily
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
IS OOUBLy WRONG
GOVERNOR DECLARES DEATH
PENALTY is NOT DETERRENT
OF CRIME


CBy Associated PressD
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 49, Cover
nor Edward F. Dunno of Illinois adj
dressed the conference of governors
today in favor of the abolition of cap
ital punishment, which he pronounced
wrong in theory and in act" He
said the principal argument advanced
by the supporters of capital punish
ment was that il acted as a crime de
terrent but he doubted that it ever
had deferred or that it now deferred.
He cited a number of incidents from
history to show that even in the days
when penalties inflicted for crime
we're most severe the extreme meas
ures taken failed to suppress crime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28
SOME TALK OF PROTESTING TAXES

A PROMINENT taxpayer of Tonopah who has declined
"A municipal license the fact
apprecabe benefit herem but simply made the dog for
expensive unsatisfactory experiments
the fund suggests that each property withhold
Of his county them under protest order that
fund be for sprnkng the particularly those
injured detestabe He urges axpay
do the
a of fact the epidemic pronounced first be hay
few of the of that maady It
that the dense haze of ara dust that prevails whenever
wind blows The could be down of this
evil effect be eliminated but the commissioners determined
portion of the laying the which
thousand dollars by refusing sprinkle the
feeling enmity against stubborn ignorant well
advd seconstuted rulers of the municipality rapidly
ing stage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28

tive tariff on mportaons But all have end and this
country will do when the oodgas of
goods from Europe
Cheaper labor will produce these goods while there immense
abroad will be dumped upon the
ket soon the becomes free for
upon industry under the present
tariff would be disastrous Hosiery apprehensive of the
the million dollars worth of hosiery
French German Austrian and Belgian storhoues
but hosiery only item of trade though important
revision of the tariff by the incoming preparatory the
close of the would to be ordinary prudence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

year of ends and century of begnsC hicago
Herald.
The neutral is the who is hated by both sdes-Forda
Times Union
The Mexican policy might be referred bohfu bait
ing. Boston Transcript
The sinking of American ships perfectly legal Germany
ready to admit it-Spokane Spokesman Review
Tutons attempt to their through Turkey in
their big gobble game-Balmore American
Submarine commanders should not be permitted adopt the
rule When in doubt sink the ship''- Washington Star
How the explosives have exploded when the Russians
the Turks Kussedagte, Caucasus kansas City
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28

For results, advertise in the Daily
Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28
. . . D . . y . = = .
HAVE BONANZA SENT
TO SUMMER ADDRESS

. Residents of Tonopah who are .
= preparing to leave the city on =
= their annual vacations may have
= the Bonanza forwarded to them =
= at their summer addresses with
>'out any extra charge. Notify =
. the circulation department when q
q the change is desired and the .
. paper will be forwarded prompt =
= ly. Subscribers should advise =
. the Bonanza of their return to
. the city so that the paper may Z
= be delivered at their home ad- Z
. dress. Z
. . = 9 . . . . . . . 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
WANT NEWS OF WAR


(By Associated Press.D
PETROGRAD, Aug 2S. 80 intense
is the interest in the war among the
Russian peasants" says writer in
the Novoe Vryema, that every tram
stopping at a wayside station is be-
sieged by peasants of both sexes and
all ages stretching their hands TO the
passengers and crying Give us a pa.
per-"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28
Subscribe for the bonanza,
Opens Assay Office

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.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-28

we have sold 100000 Ford the time
$50 will distributed
1915
do so ithoutd
of
in
sharing a
o
therefore delivered during
Angus andO
MOTOR COMPANY
DISPLAY
ToNoPAH
JENKINS HAND MOTOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
JOE TlNkER'S WHALES ARE REAL
WHALES THIS SEASON-WATCH'EM

CHICAGO, March 29.-Whsn
. baseball club has one vital
weakness. that all its opponents
know, when II comes near win
ming = pennant in spite of that
weakness, then goes out and cor
rests the weakness to a large ex-
tent that team one might con-
slider the logical choice for the
championship the next year.
That is the situation with Joe
Takers Chicago Whales. Last
year the team could not hit left
handed pitching. As result
evory manager concentrated his
lsft-handed strength against them
and beat them. Now Tinker has
added considerable hitting power
- use against the port siders.
seems to have his grand pitching
staff In shape, and has so much
excellent baseball material to
choose from he has become en-
barrassed.
The strength of the team Is, of
course, In its magnificent pitch
ing staff. one that any major
league manager might envy.
Hendrix reported late, and II
heavy. but promises to be In per-
Fest condition. Rankin johnson,
who proved he was not a flash
n the pan by his great work,
looks better this spring than he
ever did. LANCE, Pendergast and
BLACK are fair pitchers.
Tho big gain, however,
consists In the recovery of
Ad Brennan. He was prao-
Ideally useless last season be-
cause of arm trouble. How.
ever, he came to the front
this spring with the arm
seemingly as strong as ever.
tfOrdecai Brown will BE- .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

Editor The Times: ] see that
you pale-browed intellects who
get out the regular, or legitimate,
edition of The Times, have an
other crouch on, and that you're
worrying about what nut am.
Well, sirs, don't you worry.
While you folks are pecking away
at D st. scandals and other minor
incidents, propose to 60 right
ahead and tell some of the news
OF this town.
Understand that? News. you
know!
Why, l have the goods on a
dozen or SO men prominent in
sporting circles here In Tacoma,
and / propose to publish all the
details. These details will be
published in full only in The
Pink. And when ! get through
with this little stunt, I'll have q
dozen other men quaking in their
boots. Among them are-weil,
read the Pink and see.
Now ii You fellows on the reg
ular edition are jealous because
you're getting scooped on this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

On Saturday. March 20, the
tip was passed around among
the wise Fowls that Jess VIII
lard was to win the fight CD at
Havana.
The tip came straight from
the feed box" 1t came from
two different sources through
two wise men," There was a
lot of trimmings to the tale,
much alleged corroborative EVIL
dence, and the idea was that
Johnson is badly In need of cash
and has agreed to lose to Willard
and clean up on the 2 to / odds
being offered.
As q duty II seems only fair
to warn all readers OF The Times
not to fall for" any such tips
Someone has an idea that the
public, or the gullible part of the
public, can be induced to bet on
the fight.
HERE ARE SOME FACTS:
The promoters of the fight are
In perhaps $4,000 that they
want to get back.
There Is small chance for them
Il. draw enough money in Havana,
or anywhere else, to get their
money back and pay Johnson his
guarantee.
As to the fact, reports from
Havana indicate that johnson Is
In halfway condition, perhaps a
little better than those who know
him thought he was. He 10 hog
fat.
AS to "frame-ups:" The morals
of the thing would not affect
Johnson. He has laid down, and
he has agreed to lay down and
then failed to do 1t.
But the big cotton field
negro is almost insaneIy ego
tistical and vain. There is
not a chance that he would
deliberately lose. Even IL he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

help to the team. Given
five or six days rest and he
can pitch almost as well ~
ever.
The catching staff is improved.
Art Wilson will bear the brunt of
the task and this year will be as
sisted by Bill Fischer, a strong
hitter, q stronger thrower and q
clever man who should get bet
ter.
They thought when they went
into training camp that there
would be a change in the inffeld,
but II looks now as II Tinker
must remain at short. He would
prefer to shift back to his old
position at third. He always has
thought himself q better third
oaseman than short stop and now
that he is slowing a bit he wants
to move to the job that requires
less action. However, young
Jimmy Smith, the 19-year-old
phenom, has not shown the abil-
ity to displace his boss and the
inffeld shift Is delayed. Caruso
Beck will play first, a fairly eff
Gent man. playing much better
ball than he did in the National.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

uted by Manager Hall among
various hotels on Broadway and
Pacific. II the weather tomor.
row morning will permit. Hall
will get his recruits out on the
diamond at Athletic park and
start them through the rigid
grind that he plans to continue
until the very day OF the season
opening. f
I've got as fine a bunch of
recruits as any team in the
league-and finer" said Mana
ger Hall today. 1T won't take
long to weed out q team, and l
expect to have q winning aggre-
cation right from the start. I
don't want to boast too much, Ia
case something unforeseen should
happen, but everything looks D.
X. to me today"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

With all the perversity Of
Dame Nature in her meanest
moods. the official baseball train
Ing season opened in Tacoma to-
day with . drizzling rain that
prscludcd any possibility Of out
door work.
The players who arrived today
from California kept closely In
doors, fearing illness through the
sudden change Of climate. 1t was
= grand old reunion day for
many Of the players who had not
mst since last seasons close, and
Manager Russ Hall spent the day
getting acquainted with his new
players. many Of whom he had
never seen before.
More than half OF the Tiger
recruit camp II In town. distrib-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
Is "A S d Is ALL
BOXING
SPORTING q
ONCE-OVERS q 4
ny "P

It's that the baseball
Russ Hall white collar dayhe
IN ~ his sined other
buys himself newer and more nobby sky-piece every week.
No. nervous, he he In
wants to be kind Of model for the
SCENE
Well they hold up a in things, but
they pattern after waistne
hoer from the fans And from Russ too He's proud Of it,
At Whitman yesterday
there crowds 500
ball II Tacoma fans will turn
the sempros
suy heat looks though they might visit Athletic park few
times this summer, Ell?
b. johnson the minor
the of the minor
shut for all time.
Chicago playing game at Tampa. We
advise them thes II
home grounds.
paper catching printed
treecolumn the Sullivan Ixiain fight
read pretty that Jem Mace has the championship
club be trying keep them that below
pitchers OF Chicago went
in automobile at Tampa You imagine the Of the
story
auto manager is a great He
had just returned probably thought
as 1t is long and wide.
egalize poker; provide
suitable penalty for fellows who three cards aceack
and with a straight
(?) at
4 o sporting
ibid the big get to EI Pas0?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

Los ANGELES, March 29.-
Frank Holborow. undefeated pro-
fessional swimmer and former
amateur champion SO and 100
yard swimmer of the Pacific
coast. is in training here for the
aquatic events to be staked at
San Francisco in connection with
the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Holborow, who is an all-round
athlete, weighs $50 pounds, and
serves as pugilistic referee for
Jack Doyle Of Vernon and ct
bone" Riley of this city in the
amateur four-round boxing con-
tests staged each week.
He started swimming in 1904.
In 1907 Holborow defeated Will
bur Kyle of San Diego in a So
yard dash and from that time
forward he won every race in
which he competed. In 1908 Hol-
borrow defeated Scott Leary OF
the Olympic club. San Francisco,
for the Pacific coast champion
ship In the 50-yard and 100-yard
dashes.
Following this achievement,
Holborow defended his title
against Walter Bromley Of the
Olympic club, defeating him IN
this city in 1909.
Holborrow went in for profess
sional swimming In 1909, and has
yet to be defeated. He expects
to establish new records at the
San Francisco fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
II PRACTICE
GAMES NAMED

Manager Russ Hall of the
Tigers has announced the follow
ing list of practise games be-
tween the Tigers and other
teams, before the official opening
OF the season:
April 3--Bates-Federals.
April 4-Olympic club.
April 6-Brewers.
April S-Joffe Bros, Seattle.
April 10--Milwaukees.
April 11-Tono, Wash.
April13. IA. Is - American
Giants, Chicago.
April 17-South Tacoma Tig-
ers.
April 1S-Swain benefit game.
All games will be played at
Athletic park, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

COAST LEAGUE
SEASON STARTS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.
Oakland at San Francisco:
Portland at Los Angeles; Venice
at Salt Lake City.
That's the way the Coast
league will start ITS official sea-
son tomorrow. As usual. the
Coast league is first of the or
ganized baseball leagues to get
started on the 1915 circuit. The
league has better chances from
. financial standpoint this year
than in man. years past. owing
to the crowds on the Coast be-
cause OF the Panama-Paeific ex-
position. San Francisco and Los
Angeles are looked upon as the
strongest teams, with Portland
a close third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI-PROS

team, says this fine weather keeps
him feeling pretty blue. But you
should woody, Eilhi.
Koessler is good. steady
catcher and has a good throw to
the bases.
"Holst" Stivers got three safe
hits In the last game and two Of
them were for extra bases.
WAS SLUGGING GAME.
The Midland Seconds" de-
feated the Summit team Is to )
yesterday on the Midland school
grounds. The batting of Klee.
J. Kovall and d. Lind proved fea-
lures of the game, each getting
four hits In four times up. The
score:
r. H. e.
Midland rs 81 2
Summit ........... 8 8 5
Batteries-Klee and Hausher;
Finnell, Thomas. Ed Thronson,
A. Boyles and #. Hill. Strike
outs, Klee, IL; Finnell, 3: Walks.
Thropson, 8. Umpires, Taylor
and West.
OPEN FOR GAMES.
Any amateur team between the
ages Of IL and 16 that would like
a game with q fast bunch OF
youngsters should call up Harry
Superior ut the Mckinley Hill
Drug Co. These youngsters have
q fast team but have had hard
work getting games with teams
Of their age.
TRY HIM ONCE.
From reports that we hear, the
Foresters would do well to put
First Baseman Nut Mallory In the
box for q trial. Mallory II {
clever twirler.
JOINS AUBURNS.
Frank Alberts, better known
as Sunny .Jim," has signed MP
to play with Auburn in center
field.
HE'S ON THE JOB.
Charles Metzler is playing good
ball in left field for the Forest
ers.
HEAVY HITTING.
Lawrence Mcdonald, with the
South Tacoma Tigers. is playing
good ball. In last Sundays game
he got two hits. and one of them
was home run.
MIDLAND WINS.
Midland defeated Falkland in
a fast game at Falkland Friday
afternoon, 10 to 8. Midland made
IL hits and no errors. while Park
land made three hits and five er-
rors. Batteries--Midland, Joe
Shepherd and Clarence Sehelin;
Falkland. Norman land George
Bayin.
| LOOKS GOOD, EHr
Charlcs Hucknba, who II 70.
organizing the Keystones. prom
Uses good team this sessan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

signed an agreement to lay
down 1t would be s 70 he
wouldn't do it. IL they want
to make the negro lose they'll
have to dope him. ~
The top" is the favorite
method of crooked gamblers -sor
dragging money out Of their vic
Tins. ~ stAAar'
It should, In this case.s act an
q warning to everyone to lay off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-29

the fight entirely. The chances
are that the fight. II It takes
place, will be square. not because
those who are most interested in
1t are square, but because there
is no money In fixing to have
Willard lose, and there does not
seem to be any way that the
vanity of the big black could be
overcome enough to induce him
to lay down.