davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
D|SACREEABLE INCIDENTS OCCUR ON
BOTH SIDES INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY

| ton to retreating army trying to
get away from its pursuers. The
Dutch realize this and are determined
to oppose any such action by every
means in their power.
On the other side of Holland the
greatest attention of the Dutch gov
eminent is directed toward the pre-
yention of attempts to smuggle con
traband articles over the frontier
from Holland into Germany These
attempts are frequent owing to the
profit attached to such transactions.
The precautions taken against such
runs" are of the most extreme Sc
verify. The frontier line is patrolled
night and day and the troops engaged
in this work are frequently changed
so that they may not become too init
mate with the inhabitants Of the
frontier districts and so be inclined
to display laxity in their vigilance.
While these efforts to maintain a
strict neutrality are maintained there
has been some criticism of the Dutch
government in consequence of its ac-
ton In keeping such a large number
Of troops under arms. Premier Cort
van der Linden, however, maintains
that the position taken up has been
the only correct one under the cir
cumstances and declares that the
government is sure that the Neither
lands will, neither now nor in the fu-
ture, surrender her rights to anyone
without struggle"
There Is a strong movement among
a section OF the people in favor OF an
appeal for intervention in the inter
ests of peace. There exists an anti.
war league which recently has dis
played great activity and petitions
are placed everywhere for signature
asking the queen of the Netherlands
to make some move in this direction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
SPORTSMANSH|P or
BRITISH CONDEMNED
PERSIST IN HARE CHASING AND
PHEASANT SHOOTING AT
THE FRONT

80 fsNN@%hAtEW htN"sG
LONDON. March S.--The inability
Of certain type OF Englishman to
repress his sporting instincts when
engaged in the grayer business Of
war Is severely condemned by the
Daily Chronicle In an editorial deal
ing with hare chasing and pheasant
shooting at the front. A number Of
officers have even imported packs of
beagles, the species OF hound used
In the chase OF small animals
Sympathetic imagination is never
the Englishman's strong point; and
for lack of 1t some of our officers at
the front have made rather serious
mistake" says the Chronicle. Then,
after quoting a newspaper descrip-
ton of a hunt behind the trenches, 1t
continues;
at does not need much reflection
to see how Earring such conduct must
be In what is not a conquered but an
allied country, while its mourning in
habitants, in presence Of the great
calamity of invasion, are refraining
from every sport of the kind. 1t is
likely to give-and we happen to
know that 1t has given--great offense
to our French allies Shooting par
ties have been organized behind our
lines and pheasant preserves raided.
All game shooting in France is pro,
hibited during the war, so that the
French see English officers INDUCING
In sport which Is not only unseemly
but also actually Illegal so far as
they are concerned We feel sure
that this sport is not INDUCED in
with the knowledge or consent either
of the commander-in-chief or of Lord
Kitchener, and II should certainly be
prohibited In the future"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
tBy Associated Press0


AMSTERDAM, March 3. The
Dutch and German soldiers who have
been patrolling on opposite sides of
the boundary line since the war be-
gan have been ordered to withdraw
from close contact on account of the
fact that number of disagreeable in.
cidents have occurred Up to the be.
ginning of February the Dutch sol.
dlers and the Germans paced side by
side and carried on conversation. II
appears that trouble sometimes arose
through the expression of diverse
views, so thecommanders of the pa
trolls have now separated the men by
distance OF 100 yards. Between the
small strip of territory separating the
Dutch from the German sentries no
one Is permitted to go except on
chance of being Immediately shot,
Behind the frontier line on both
sides have been erected field forti6-
cations in the shape of trenches and
gun emplacements. Those In Dutch
territory are so placed as TO render
impossible any surprise inroad into
the Netherlands. and they are de-
Tended by strong bodies of troops. On
the opposite side in Belgium the en-.
trenchments face away from the
Dutch frontier. and are evidently in
tended TO offer shelter to the German
army in case il should find itself
Obliged to retire from its present
positions In Flanders.
There is strong feeling among
the Dutch troops that the Germans
win be forced over the frontier in
Limburg should the allied forces
eventually push them out of Belgium
This little strip of Holland, forming
sort OF appendix to the south. is
bounded on the west by Belgium ami
on the east by Germany, It Is very
narrow and would offer great tempta-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
THE LUS|TAN|A FLAG
INCIDENT HURTS
EPISODE PROVED HUMiLlATiNG
TO THE PRIDE OF ALL
BRiTiSHERS


LONDON, March 3.-Following an
editorial on the humiliating aspect
of the Lusitania flag incident from
the viewpoint of British national
pride, the Daily Express, conserve
tive in politics and intensely British
in policy, has asked its readers
What is wrong with the Union
Jack?"
Among the replies, Sir Robert Pur.
Wis says: For q British merchant.
man to hoist neutral colors to avoid
capture by German armed vessel IS
allowable II he thinks fit to do so.
But for the British government sol
EMMY to intimate to the mercantile
marine on Sunday night-like news
of stricken battle-to strike the
Union Jack, seems uncalled for, hu.
initiating and indecent. 1t is step
down, and also gives occasion to the
enemy, when we denounce his wars,
to charge us with the hypocrisy of
Mr. Pecksniff"
Another Englishman writes: When
| read the other day OF the German
accusation against AIS of authorizing
the use of neutral flag to protect
our shipping, | at once called 1t an.
other German lie. Imagine my hor.
ror, then, to find such an action has
taken place, and under the authority
of our foreign office"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
TAX COLLECTED ON
GIFTS TO SOLDIERS
PROTEST FILED BY MAN WHO
HAS A SON IN THE
ARMY
by Associated Press.D

tHy Associated Press.D
LONDON, March 3.--The father of
a member of the British expeditions
airy force has lodged protest with
the government against having to pay
duty of six pence on one of Prin-
cess Mary's Christmas gifts to the
soldiers. which was sent home by the
son. Princess Mary sent little box
of comforts and delicacies to every
man in uniform on foreign soil. Many
of the recipients sent their boxes
home as souvenirs to be treasured
in after years. Although the boxes
went out with the army supplies,
those sent back we're considered by
the post office as exports from for
eign lands. and consequently the to.
bacco contained in them was SUD
jected to a heavy customs tax. Ac-
cording to the officials, the six pence
must be paid, inasmuch as the prin-
cess failed to export her gifts in
bond
One of the Christmas boxes sent
to the front was packed by the Prin-
cess Mary herself. who put in slip
of paper asking the recipient to send
an acknowledgment to Buckingham
palace, The finder did so in these
words: THANK you. Received by
me, $3.50 Pie. Fitzgerald, B company,
Royal Munster fusiliers."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
TOnOpah Electric ( Tire Go.
Phone 1914 Residence 1874
LUNDLEE BROS.

II you don't know--fnd out
right here the principle OF
BR ASCO LITE
And first OF all--get this
fact down pat. The depolished,
white rejecting plane Is flat
there's reason. Long before
Brascolite was put on the mar y
ket while trying to perfect by
Phonometrie test the most efiici-
ent design, experiments were
made with concave refiectors-all
shapes Of cancavity--and dis
carded in favor of the fiat.
The fiat rejecting plane il
patented feature Of the Brasco-
lite.
And now are springing up at
tempted limitations OF Brascolites
some with concave and scmP
with convex renectors discarded
principlesl with fiat re-
flecting planes, though--that's
patented.
BrascoIites Hung on Approval.
NmMM@AMmAAAmMmmmMmmmmmM@.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
PLAN IS OPPOSED
BY LABOR LEADERS
TRADES uNloNlSTS OBJECT TO
WOMEN TAKING THEIR
PLACES

thy Associated Press.l
LONDON. March 3.-The proposal
to the trade unions made by II. J..
Tenant, M. p. undersecretary of
war, that the men help recruiting by
allowing women to take their places,
is not received with cordiality by the
labor leaders. To give women tenn
porary jobs. they reply. would result
in serious Industrial trouble when
the men were discharged from the
army. Already the encroachment OF
women upon the work of men has
caused the trade unionists consider
ablA uneasiness. II women were
given the jobs, another crisis, says
the unions. would arise at the end
of the war because OF their natural
objection to being turned out; or.
what is worse, the men having wives
in the factories would let them re-
main as the supporters of the house.
hold.
Workngmen have not hung back
in the present war; and while no
exact figures are available for all the
trades, the percentage of enlistments
is known to be high. The dock la.
borers have a quarter of their mum.
bers in the army, and out of 10000
steam engineers, 1000 are now wear
| ing khaki.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the New Bonanza Gold Mining
Company for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1914.
Location of mine in Tonopah min
Ing district, County of Nye, State Of
Nevada.
Debit
January /, 1914, to cash on
hand .--...,.,.-.-.............,.......- None
To assessment collected dur
ing 1914 .......,.......................... None
To amount received from
other sources ....................... 49, $50. 90
Credit
Mine expenses in year 1914. so, 400.0 90
Balance on hand Dec. 81. 1914 1900
FRANK HARRYMAN,
F24-t6 Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
Notice to Mining Corporations

Foreign corporations
that their
ing law applies the publication:
Section the Of
Nevada shall than beginning
the 1914 publish
newspaper published the
shall published period
published semtweekly tweeky
weeks published a
Section company publishing
shall file with the
Secretaries urged send
ATEMENT BELOW
for the ending
Location OF mine in - - mining district
January 1914 cash hand
To during s
To $.
CREDIT
expenses n year a4....~..... - s
Paid dividends 1s14
Balance hand Dec a. s-~.-~4.-~
/ ~
| Secretary
publication Of S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03

The war and the war tax have no
nerror to our bakery. We are selling
fifteen full weight loaves of bread for
one dollar Having bought our supply
of -four from the miller In advance,
best and biggest loaf of bread without
any additional cost to the consumer.
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt in
your mouth. Our own Home Made
Mince Pies and Cakes OF ali descrip-
tons are speciality Always pleased
20 see you. or have you Phone Number
-Four Hundred and Four.
EAnnHs FRepFasteR.
Wse@sess m@kasy Wae1s @aEsat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03

Cost of publication of statement. IS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Tonopah Drug Co. has moved
across Main street to the store for
merly occupied by the Ideal cafe,
where they will be glad to receive
their old patrons. F27tf
clearly shown by the statement of
Uncle Bill Vincent, who was never
known to tell lie--unless he could
get by with it, He says: "The wa
ter man was late. so went out of the
cabin with my prospect pan and
scooped 1t full of snow and got three
pans Of water"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
ANNUAL STATEMENT


OF the NEVADA QUEEN COPPER
COMPANY for the year ending De.
cember 81. 1914
Location of mine in Mason mining
district, County of Lyon, State of
Nevada.
Debit
January l. 1914, to cash ON hand None
To assessment collected during
To amount received from other
SOURCES $3.50 20
Credit
Mine expenses in year 1914. None
General expenses in year 1s14..$ 1900
Paid taxes in year l914........@... 174.2O
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1914 None
r. G. RlDDETT. Secretary.
Address
405 Mining Exchange Building,
Colorado Springs. Colo. F26t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-03
SOMETHING LIKE RICE OR
BEANS IN SWELLING POWER

The recent snow was so surcharg
ed with moisture that il would be
drfcult to express the amount Of
natnration in ngurea. II is more
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
NOTED VISITOR At SOCIETY
FOR HISTORICAL RESEARCH
Miss l. e. Wilkes inspscts Work Of
Organization At Yenksrs, N. Y.

Miss L. E. wilkes. president OF the
Afro-American Folk Lore and Story
Telling club. Inc. OF Washington. was
the guest Of the Negro Society For
Historical Research, Yonkers. n. Y, on
the last week In July. She visited and
inspected the splendid collections of
DIR. Marten. vice president Of the So
ciety; Mr.. A. A. Schomburg. secretary.
and later visited the Yonkers collec-
ton in the home Of ]. L. Bruce. pres
ident, where she saw many old and
rare books, African curios, autograph
letters. pictures Of noted Negroes. rare
manuscripts and pamphlets.
Miss Wilkes expressed herself as well
pleased with the work the society is
doing in gathering these books and
other useful data concerning the race
and presented the society with a copy
OF her monograph on Frederick Doug
lass. which is used in the Washington
schools on Douglass day, and also with
a copy Of a speech on John Brown by
an old veteran who was contemporary
With John Brown.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
MISS HUDSON GOES SOUTH.


Young Alabama Girl an Honor Gradu.
ate Of Pratt institute.
Brooklyn. - Success has apparently
already come to Miss E. Leola Hudson.
who graduated several weeks ago with
high honors from Pratt institute of
this city. Miss Hudson entered the in
stttution after having graduated from
the university course Of the Atlanta
Baptist college. now better known as
Morehouse college, for the purpose of
completing a course in house eco
nomic and domestic scientific arts.
The regular prescribed course covers
a period of three years. but because
Of her exceptional ability Miss Hud-
son was able to take one year Off the
course, much to the delight and salts
faction of the entire faculty. AS soon
as it was learned that Miss Hudson
was to graduate invitations began to
pour In upon her TO accept position
in some of the numerous educational
institutions
Perhaps one Of the first offers that
came to her was from the school of
her own home city. Selma. Ala. where
she has spent all Of her life. Follow
ing close on the heels Of this was an
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

offer from Roger Williams university
Mt Nashville. Tenn, and then from
Spellman seminary, Atlanta. Ga, Of
which school she Is an alumna. An
other came from the state school at
Tallahassee, Fla.
Other institutions have also offered
the accomplished young Miss Hudson
q position, but 1t was not known up
10 the time OF her leaving this city re-
Gently just which Of the offers she
would accept While in Brooklyn she
spent the entire time at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs s. w. Timms on Chaun-
cey street and was an active worker
In the religious affairs OF the Holy Trim
ity church.
The career Of Miss Hudson as a
scholar began at an early age when she
finished with honors from the Clark
high school at Selma. then the normal
course at Selma university. where she
won two medals. She then entered
Spellman seminary and finished the
teachers course winning another med
al that had not been captured for
number Of years.
Miss Hudson then entered the col
lege department Of Morehouse college
and headed the class, finishing with
honors and capturing the highest prize
in the gift OF the college 1t was then
that she came to Pratt OF this city.
from which institution she finished. sus-
tanning her former brilliant reputat ton
as a student.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
Major Wright. Plea For ssu.r. Deal

Major Wrisht's Plea For a Square Deal
Major Richard II. Wright. president
Of the Georgia State Industrial college
at Savannah, Ga. made n strong plea
for fair treatment of the colored race
In his speech at Cincinnati during the
recent session Of the National Teach
ers' association. Major Wright says
that the 100000 men Of our race
available for military service may yet
defense OF the nag.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
Social s.ttl.m.r. Work In New York

Social Settlement Work In New York.
With Mrs. NJ. c. Lawton Of Brook
tyn president and Miss Grace Camp
bell superintendent and the public
spirited women Of the city thoroughly
Interested. the Empire Friendly Shelter
For Erring Girls Mt 116 West One Hun
dred and Thirty third street. New York
will do much good. A linen shower for
the benefit of the home was conducted
by committee Of women the last
Thursaay in July.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

aA,R SPECIALISTS. ,,.
,.mr.oo-sloo Pine b.. 81 ~n, L
f rop n /. Johnson-sn she'
Ave-. Bosom
Mrs L. Hill.
2s5S fremont ~ ,o East pine St.
Madam DeNeal. 1919 EAs'
vs,s ssa'sr; Bros. 1914 n. Senate Ave- m
dianapolis. lnd-
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
lAWYERA

W. b. Townsend and +. "
welton st. ~ v,,,,>h.. blAS
George @. Ross-1os
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

,o.ua AND REA. EsTAIt.
Co,ored Amertcan-Sis ~.
A. J. Arfsten-zsA> nms CO 274s
The Patrick-Lee hea''
welton street
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
TALON.

southern. ........@ 60 ,s I'D
The Giant Cleaners and Tailors. 2sAs
Warrington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
mus,c INSTRUCTION: -
,orse Morrison. V'ol'n-

physlclANS AND SoHoeo
IT,. Eord-2336 ArapahoA
paul E. spratlin. NJ. D.-Sz 'o'1
Block. . c,
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

oR1uoPEp,o APPL'AhctS
MN Jonss-SoS 1l0 n
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
Business
Directory

Directory
AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick, 2701 We!ton St
BARBER sHoPs.
The Jewell-1012 18th st.
Ente-12z2 18th st.
The star-2222 Lartmer.
G. c. Craig. 1853 Washington Ave.
CAFES.
Keystone-1s57 Champa ST.
Keystone, 2217 Champa St.
CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard. 1021 zAs' o@
CLUBS.
xeys,one Social Club, 2217 Cha"p
REQ Club, 271O Welton.
COAL. FEED AND EXPRESS
u.n nrovu-1s14 21st st.
r w. Bridges-61s 21tn et.
Snaer.on-2239 Washington-
c.rter-241b WashinSton-
CONFECTIONERY
BIC. 4 R,ce-aess ws1'o.'
DENTIST.
~ T E. Mcclain. s1sM Ki''reose nAo
DRUG sToREa
c,,mp. pharmacy-sotn On, = W.lton
Atl,s Drug Co.
EVE sPEc.AL'sTs-
--, nros,-lb5o CaIifornia
GROCERIES AND MARkE1@
" g. wren. gath Ave. ana
ton st.
uARoWARE.
, Point. H. Colts weitoA
HALLS
r,k's Hall. 2o4l Champ@ 81
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

uobT AND FlxronI
D.oka, = Co.-l432 Gurus o@
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

homEsTEAps NEAR DENVER.
GET LOCATED ON GOOD LAND
LYING NEAR NINE. WILL BE
WORTH $4,000 IN 81 MONTHS. SEE
JOHN L. JONES, 1o4 JOSEPHINE
ST., DENVER.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
RANCE.

vsstsr. Life 4 Acc'oen' w.
Electric BIDS
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

..ocse,Es AND MARkET@
Y. 8. Wren. zAth Ave. anu
On St.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
SHOE REPAIRING
|ev Way-1SS7 CaAnpA-
rhEATERS 9

ThEATERs
c,a ,2Ol7 Larimef et
, SIAnu 27l5 Welton st
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick, 27e1 We!ton St
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

WATCH REPAIRING
Wm. voights-s11 z70 b.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

Xxx Century Dancing Academy At
Old Colony Hall next Tuesday night.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

oRcNEoTRA- ,
u.,,.on phone Hickory 1%1s
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

WET WAoA.
a.nitary-3S3S Wash1nsson.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

UNDeH1AKE
Douslas Co.-1SV ArApahoA
Cammel & Co.. 2807 Welton 81.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21
nARpWARE

HARDWARE
.,,,. u Co.-2s4s WeltoA.
HALLS
r,..s Hall. 2o4l Champa ST
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

COAL, FEED AND ExphE
Ham Brown-1s14 2lst 3. y.
= CIV w Bridges-e1s 27th 81.
Snaer.on-22as WashinEton-
C.rter-241b WaShinSton-
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

EVE sPEc,ALisTs-
.,, nros.-lb5o Californaa-
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

BARBER eHoPo.
The Jewell-1012 18th st.
Elte-12z3 18th st.
The Star-2232 LArimer.
q c. Craig, 1853 Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-08-21

DRUG sToREa
cs,mp. ph.rmacy-soth On, = Wsltoi
Ar,, Drug Co...
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-16
OUR SOUTHERN CUSTOMERS.

Figures tabulated by the depart
ment of commerce show gratifying
increase in volume of trade with our
South American neighbors.
During the first six months OF the
current year we shipped to South
America goods valued at 60,573,0OO
as compared with $52,263,000 and
$38,751,OO0, respectively for the two
six month periods of the preceding
year.
Our imports increased in about the
same proportion. Up to June 80 we
bought from South America to the
amount of $156,O43,O00 as compar-
ed with $144,O74,OOO for the first six
months of 1914 and $1O5, 447 900
for the last six months.
Statistics for June show that our
America have trebled; we are ship
ping ten times as much bituminous
coal as formerly; shipments of steel
rails have increased in about equal
proportion, and boots, and shoes
leather and lard also show heavy in
creases.
How much of this added business
is due to the energy of our own man
ufacturerers, and how much is the re-
suit of closing of other markets by
the war, is not disclosed. In either
case it indicates that this country is
securing a foothold in countries in
which previously it has made regret
ably slow progress.
AS our southern neighbors become
more familiar with American goods
and as their peculiar demands come
to be better understood by manufac-
turers, foreigners never again should
be permitted to dominate a market
that should be definitely American
Chicago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-16
A SAMPLE OF WAR WITH
MEXICO.

Any one VINO wants war WIN MeXl-
co can get today on the Texas border
a fair sample of what it would be.
Only, instead of being confined to a
few counties along the Rio Grande,
the same conditions would be met
throughout the entire 100000 square
miles of Mexico.
At the present time large forces
of United States cavalry and infantry
are engaged in guarding the boun-
Diary. They are thoroughly seasoned
troops, ready for any work. At one
point a party of Mexican bandits
raided a ranch, killed the owner and
carried off horses and provisions. At
another an American sentry is shot
from cover. Somewhere else rail-
road trestle is set on fire or laborers
are kidnapped or murdered. Where
ever United States troopers catch up
with Mexican outlaws they kill one
or more and the rest escape in the
chaparral. There is little chance OF
stand up fight with the raiders,
where numbers and courage count;
that does not enter into the MeXl-
cans plan of operations.
People who talk light hcartedly OF
armed intervention in Mexico picture
an American army marching in tri-
umph from Vera Cruz and ending the
campaign at one stroke. They ignore
the character of the country and the
character of the people to be dealt
with. To conquer Mexico and restore
it to order after occupation by the
United States would mean that II
must be garrisoned from end to end
and policed and patrolled at every
point.
This country would have to face q
guerilla war over an immense terri
tory for years to come, in which, al
the hands of the Mexican bandits
non-combatants and civilians would
have no rights and be treated with
no more mercy than these bandits are
| showing today in their raids along
the Rio Grande.-New York World.