davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-24
WANT GIRLS ooRMlToRY

Elko county desires a girls dormi.
tory In connection with the county
high school, located in the town Of
Elko, and bill authorizing the
county commissioners to float bond
issue to raise money for the purpose
Of constructing and equipping it was
introduced in the state senate re.
Gently The bill provides for a bond
issue not to exceed $4,000 to be
made under the usual conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-24

custodian of the Royal palace at
Potsdam. In the latter days of the
late Empress Augusta when she had
become very feeble, Koers always
accompanied her majesty when she
went out. He was we'll known to all
the members OF the imperial family
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-24
MADE RESTITUTION FOR
DEFRAu0iNG AN iNNkEEPER

A. Hermann was arrested at Hazen
on warrant wired by Chief OF Po-
lice Evans. He was charged with
defrauding the Montana cafe out Of
board bill Officer Dalzell went to
Hazen to bring Hermann back, but
the latter settled the bill and was
allowed to proceed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-24
RAILWAY PRESIDENTS WIFE
ROBBED OF HER JEWELRY
NV AssocIated Preas.1

NUy NHHUcIuNtU FFtHN4J
Los ANGELES. Feb. 24.--Mrs. Al
fred Smith, wife of the president Of
the New York Central Railway com
pany, today reported the loss of jew
elry valued at $4,000. The bunga-
low occupied by the Smiths was ran
sacked while the family was at din
ner in hotel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-24
vAougRo KILLS COOK

The Stewart ranch near Willow
Point was the scene of a fatal shoot
ing ARRAY Friday evening. Peter J.
Terra. a cook, being instantly killed
oy Clyde q. Franklin. a vaQuerO. The
uhnoting waa done In self-defenae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-24
ANNUAL STATEMENT


OF the New Bonanza Gold Mining
Company for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1914.
Location of mine in Tonopah min
ing district, County of Nye, State Of
Nevada.
Debit
January l, 1914, to cash on
hanu None
To assessment collected dur
ing 1914 ......-...............-.-...., None
To amount received from
other sources .....-,..............-$2 $50. 90
Credit
Mine expenses in year 1914 so, 10000
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1914 1900
FRANK HARTMAN,
F24-t6 Secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Seeking Men

ERMbNY again changes qsneral sa third time
began Germany her generals Just as the
- American indication that the war
has scarcely begun general officers ncehe war
started, after giving them good
by FIol James
Douglas at dinner given completion Of the FL Pao
Southwestern discussing the industry he
answered question large deposits
This country n any generation substance, "e Just
So MANY smt at profit This
number Of commercial mines irrespective OF the tonnage
o. oreu underground"
how TO direct successfully energies still fewer who direct
10000 very handful direct 100000
while living really 100000 to accomplish dene
end vet to discover Europe has so far
m actual results achieved) direct 100000 soldiers
Russia 4ooOoO dependencies 2oooo
Austria 100000 berigerents 100000
Thus Germany develop together with at least six
ve great generals; highest skill; France
must develop order to sue
who will form the battle lines
In all saw generals great and
commanders
which nation nations viii a to produce these
Nobody question patriotism and fOtude of the soldiers
the Of the Alamo without Travis ana Bowie
Crockett? Orleans without Jackson? What
Trafalgar without Neson Can we forget Napoleon or
Won Mo Grant or Lee OF Ala OF caesar " we lN
Of the o their battaions2 n.
machine work To certain point yes But
there for thinking but Of what
without commander giant locomotive Wlthout
body without floor leader? Men demand TO be
bodies large Individual initiative unless naa
rather than advantage the greater the
completely Of the mcnetae greater e % the u ss
greater the necessity engeDl
direct 100000
the to this question: more than
anything else
in
range around 1875 place where
lemOnad 81 a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

DEACE has its horrors no less than
war This fact is poignantly real
Il lied by the man who spent three
months last winter in learning all the
current dances, and has tried to pass
them on the social public TINS winter.
There was a time when the person
who desired to float happily on the
foam scattered crest of society could
learn a waltz and twO-step, rent an
evening uniform and enjoy himself UNI
til age interfeTed This is no longer
the case. Nothing is so obsolete out
Of-date forgotten and curlously map
prOpriate as a dance step for which the
proud possessor paid $500 twelve
months ago. FOR this reason the arm
chairs of million unhappy homes gre
filled with ossified and disconnected
persons who could tango in all It's
stages last winter but who have beeh
unable, for one resaOn or anOIheri 10
ACQUIRE the necessary $500 to learn
this winters footballs.
Society is now like war, Constant
Improvement is tie only safety Inc
nation which builds the most unhealthy
siege gun in the world and slts u low
to admire it, discovers next year thaI
said gun is only quantity amusing
Junk. and the man who goes to a SOCIAL
coagulation armed with complete
list of last years liver enllVeners IS
looked upon cOldly by the floor com
mittee and is asked to hire hall of his
own in which to conduct his museum
of ancient history.
The social world is divided into three
Darts this Winter-thOSe who saved
their money last year and are learning
the fox trot this winter; those who
are saving their money this winter to
learn the kangaroo glide next winter;
and those who are making a complete
collection of dances and have no time
in which to read the war news In con-
sequence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
- - r-a. rns ,lsraIa rnl. DC 1901.

I mile line from Los Angeles to Chicago.
On recommendation Of alderman
James Clifford, the mayor viii appoint
an auditing committee to go over the
I assessors and treasurer's books.
Mrs F. j. BealI and daughter, Miss
Florence entertained few friends
yesterday i'm honor OF Mrs. w. W. Mills,
wife Of the American consul at Chi-
huahua.
Master Harry Carr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carr, entertained a number
of friends yesterday afternoon i'm honor
of his birthday. Mrs. Carr was assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. MCGEE, Miss
Olive Davis and Mrs. James. Those
present were. Lucy MCGEE. Cathaline
MCGEE, Kate Murtha, May Lyons, Ollie
Davis. Hazel Davis, May Sullivan,
Frank Sullivan, Hattie Kneale, Leland
Davis, Z lward Blythe, Russell ROkahr
Lillian Crawford, Mary Stolaroff. An
ME Stolaroff, Warrie Rishaberger,
Francis Carr. John Kneale, Guin FOs-
ter Herbert Hunter, VIII Klen, John
Sweeney. key Klien, Walter Crawford
Walter Baird, Horace Lyons, Nellie
Eokahr and Layina Rokahr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Not Ready Yet

XPRESIDENT TAFT did not believe the
b Filipino would be ready government counting
- generation generations would be better He
that people
self Government they self This the
Filipino lacks nothing of the people
haven o government.
dnoted English
of
Self government would be worse
would be
cutting now So little comprehension FHpn of of
throat cutting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

Copyright. 1915. International News Service.
~ WARREN, l. was so afraid
you couldn't get away. Even
at the last moment I was
afraid something would happen" And
Helen turned from the window to look
at him smilingly.
They were nearing the little country
town where HeIen's mother and father
lived. Unexpectedly they had decided
to take a week end away and take
Winifred out to see her grandmother.
Helen had been wanting to go for ever
so long. but not liking to go alone she
had waited until she felt that
it would be all right to ask War
rem to leave. Much to her surprise
ne had suggested it himself in one Of
the rare moments that he gave to SEN
timent Of any kind.
You could have gone alone. you
know that" he had said when she men
toned it to him.
Il know dear, but didn't want to go
without you"
Nonsense he had said sruffly. ''you
could have a much better time I should
think" And he had slipped his arm
around HeIen's waist and drawn her to
him for second before huTrying off to
business.
Wiuifred was npt used to a sleeper
and slept badly the night before and
was now asleep in the seat opposite
Helen had not passed a very good night
either, and her head nodded droWsily as
she tried to keep herself Interested be-
tween a story and the scenery outside.
Warren turned to her finally and
looking at Winifred with her flushed
cheek lying against the pillow said:
How about your mothers plan to
have Winifred out here for the rest
Of the winter?'
But dear. 1 could never leave Wini-
fred out here again. YOU know that"
No Idea Of Leaving Winffred-
There's no reason why you shouldn't
If she is out here until next fall when
We come out for her she viii be ready
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

Miss Clara Critcher is visiting her
sister Mrs. A. II. Schofield.
Mrs. J. A. Eddy viii entertain about
40 guests at her home tonight.
A. n Elliott has left on a business
trip Of brief duration TO Boston.
Mr.. Camp. from sulphur Springs, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. S. T. Turner.
Mr.. kirkpatrick. of Waco. is visiting
his friends. Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Godfrey are
at home now at $50 San Antonio street.
n. Lapowski has come here from
Gainesville, Texas, to engage in BUSH
ness.
The Women's High Five club viii be
entertained next Friday by Miss Nell
Pollard.
Today about noon. for the second
time in two weeks, the public library
was robbed.
The city council has ordered that fire
escapes be placed on all hotels and
large buildings
Linemen are today connecting the
telegraph office with a direct $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

Through it all there We're delays and
dangers incident to the unsettled con-
ditions of the country and at times 1t
seemed impossible that L would ever
get the entire outfit to the border.
Among other features of the exhibit l
have a complete collection of Mexican
fiat money, including "a state and
municipal issues"
'Chimmie Fadden' can surely make
a noise" said F. Y. Farmer. From
my office. on the sixth floor of the
Mills building, Friday AFTERNOON,
could hear sChimmie selling Heralds
so vociferOusly that i called up my
wife at our home, 2S01 kentucky ave
nue.. in Highland Park, and holding the
receiver out the window she could near
his voice quite plainly. He is rightly
named the Big Noise "
1.-THE arrest and conviction Of one
pickpocket has very salutary effect
upon others" said W. W. Bridgers, dis"
trict attorney. 1t has been my OBJ
servation that the apprehension of one
during a time where there is an epi-
demic of this sort of thievery will for
the time being at least stop other oper-
ators Of the same game. Undoubtedly
the fear that a closer outlook will be
kept for other offenders is responsible
for this"
'f the fact that apartment houses
and rOoming houses are filled IN IS any
indication of prosperity, then II Paso
is getting along very nicely said Mrs-
l. c. Talmage. Like many other neV
Corners to the city have been search
ing for quarters with rather inditfsr-
ert success Rooms are very scarce
and the same is true of apartments
Everything tends to indicate that the
housing facilities of the city are pretty
well taxed and that looks like FL Pasd
is holding her own"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

The names OF the high fifth grade VIII appear Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
The Icy Walk

SLIPPED and you like thunder
sidewalk under lie bed
heada ndle plaster and all
the glare Of ice there and
the aste and dashes
An v thing fling pnng; do that then the
VINO slip ana
hp or spdan viii the words they
Of bncton;
takes lessons grief ad friction The kindly
world satd the little things viii
give wings, vhe you're last translated
ght Georg WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

1915, International News Service.
WARREN, L was so afraid
you couldn't get away. Even
at the last moment I was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
The New Dances
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of eat Good Old siWash."

The 1915 dances win be more diff
ficult to pay for than those of 1919,
and differ only sufficiently to make II
very difficult to counterfeit them with
ont the aid Of a teacher. The knee ac-
ton is similar and the custom of keep
ing one foot on the floor still prevails
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Feeding the World

enough continents viii be eating
- bread and war bread price Of
= the so is serious matter The
allied forces buying times much
wheat az we did the year Sweden, Denmark
Holland France Italy all to buy our wheat and the
his loaf and he feels 1t quickly
Dardane Word mas
mace for breadb 0 United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Books For the Farmers

offering lend school teacher or
superintendent farming, plants BIRDS house
keeping furniture making boy scout work. sewing and gardening at a
charge Wmens clubs conducting library
and children
cities forget what priceless blessing book IS but farmers
appreciate bit OF reading nights
upbuding farm housekeeping OF general
fiction history science or biography The art OF reading IS
notlos on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

Of a rainy day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

price copper
little he knew OF place where
lem0n would bring 81 a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

to some extent, but the effect on the
collar of a man weighing 100 pounds is
much more shocking than before. The
most popular of the 1915 issue is the
fox trOt. and the least popular the
goose step-pOssibly because the name
is a little too accurately descriptive
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
THE DUTY OF THE UNITED STATES

Patriotic Americans irrespective of where ther y1npahes he Tn the present European war; will depoe the samed relations winch at present exist between United States and Germany Should actual hoes result the regret will be general that the United States shou to certain extent be what might be termed nternecne warfare Yet the United States the powerful of the neutral nations has duty perform humanity and to civilization winch must be lost sight o and spite of our love of peace not be- evabe that the great republic will smk obvious duty order to preserve shameful peace u
 Early the when became evident that the vaous beger- ents intended show disregard of treaty obligations and m enatona reyaons the United Saes duty bound protested The plea the that methods ot warfare had made obsolete previously agreed upon regulations o boaens of poed cities sinking of unamed ships and the of craft was coupled with the implied interrogation What to do about ? Other neutral also protested and ese dis regarded As long rights of the United States no invaded there seemed be nothing that could be done But when those rights were lightly cast aside when American lives and American property were ruessy destroyed defiance of all international law then became question of taking action not only to safeguard Amercan interests. but those of other nations not only the present war; but To silent to stty ourselves as nation and admit the bbaros doctrine that might makes right To state that American citizens and American vessels had no
 business in the disturbed take the coWardy position that we had no duty except ourselves The Springfield Republic puts the situation tersely as follows:
 problem before the Uni ed States to defend of especially throws about unofenlng raainng As specific of violation Washington clear and consistent Its record wmEke
 
 condemnation m
 the warfare o practices of the Middle Ages
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
TIMELY ADVICE

At this critical period in the history of the United States nothing irritating the nsbte of the patriotic American citizen than the exaaon of theories of entirely foreign that ot and ideals The conception of government of the people, for the people and by the people truly American today when uttered by the great berator half century The ganda which seeks ns American minds such sentiments the following uttered by German professor American will not meet with sympathetic response:
 veIyb t E impossible an the feelings
 
 should be anything than institution for
 
 collective leading of the heart German
 No will question the right of German subjects entertain the ideals of outlined the above quotation; but all lovers o American liberties and institutions will depore the circulation ot such ideals and goricaon free America The sentiments ntagons system of government that alone good taste offended but their Haunting the faces of American citizens well be regarded this entirely unpatroc and injurious to the naton The following timely article from the New York World well worth consideration at the present
 Btholh good and German propaganda When polls and the chief sufferers will be the socad German who plot
 Germany this which has officially undertaken to s which lobby the beEgerent The element this which san the President Of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
ENGINEER OF CORWIN
 SUSTAINS TERRIBLE INJURY
Nome Nugget, May 17

The good ship Corwin is in all probability on the last stage of the long journey to Nome, according to a wireless received by the Nugget from Fred Weller this morn'ng The message states that the Corwln arrived at Unalaska yesterday morning. beng forced to put into that port owing to a sad accident which befell Engineer lacking, whereby he lost leg through falling into the machinery during the passage o1 the vessel from Seward It is stated that rough weather was encountered while en route to Unimak pass, and during the helg ht ot the storm lacking lest his footing and tell into the rapidly moving engines, his limb beng almost severed from his body On entering the pass Captain Healy immediately headed for Unalaska, and on arrival Jackling was plsced in the hospital The accident caused a gloom of sadness to fall over the passen- gers on the little vessel, but with the usual kindly sympathy which is character istic of the people of the North, they imlne- diately started subscription for the benefit of the sufferer, and the sum of S20O was raised and presented to the injured man,
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
NEVER A BORE

Mir. Roosevelt IS an astute politician. The slight swelling of his right ear Is due to his keeping it tight to the ground al the time. The earth is his dctograph. EoA popul would reach him through the sub cellar of the Tower of Silence. Therefore when he reaches conclusion on mat CTS political, presumably as the result of re.iec- tion upon the recent election, his o?Hmon is entitled to consideration. In letter to friend in Oregon Mir, Roosevelt says that the public is tired of hearing of retormers end of hearing from retormers.
 That may all be true. But MT. RooSe- welt then goes step further and asserts that because of the weariness of the pubic on those questions it therefore is especially tired of him.
 Never In the first place, Mir, Roosevelt is not a reformer He is a dlslntegrator When Mir. Roosevelt has given his close per sonal attention to anything it is as near be- ing without form as can be and still surViYe Observe the Republican party just reassem- bling it's arms and legs and opening one eye to note rapturously the flying atoms ot the Progressive movement.-N York Herald
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
JAPANESE CONTRACTORS
 SAVE STEAMER MINNESOTA

TOXIC, May 1.-The big J. J. Hill liner Minnesota was foated this morning by the Japanese salvage company that was given the contract to remove the ship from the rocks eff Iwajima, at the entrance to the In land Sea of Japan.
 The Minnesota struck the rocks off the Japanese coast April II. Two weeks later a contract was let by the Great Northern Steamship Company, with the approval of the underwriters, to Japanese company to float the big ship with the provision that if she was not foated within fifteen days there would be no cost otherwise the sal wage company was to receive sl0000O. 4 The Minnesota is the largest freight and Messenger ship plying on the Pacific ocean. She is 630 feet in length and has carry ing capacity of 26,000 tons. She operates between Seattle and the Orient.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
UNREASONENG ANIMOSITY
 REBUKED BY GERMAN

BERLIN, May 14.-Discussing certain statements made recently, especially as re gards England the Frankfurter Zetung re marks: What sense is there in German pro fessors declaring that they will no longer collaborete with this or that institution in England? Letters and art have always ap- pcared as the common possession Of CIV ilized peoples, and does not one injure ones own people and culture by sitting on the stool of isolation end by breaking off in tellectual intercourse?
 For months the German organ continues, we have experienced all sorts of wonderful letter headings and forms of salutation and similar things which are fundamentally un- German. While hymns of hate may spring from genuine internal excitement, saluta- tions such as the celebrated God punish England" are not only fundamentally the atrical and lacking in taste, but are quite ridiculous because they propagate feeling, even though only super6clally, which is not compatible with the future cooperation of peoples which, nevertheless, must come to pass at some time. We are deep in war and we have to summon all our strength to beat cur enemies and especially subdue our most dangerous enemy, England; but the war must be followed by peace which will in sure quiet and assured work. This work must be performed in conjunction with other peoples whom we cannot extermlnate, who will renew their intercourse with us as we with them The war has now been pro- ceeding for eight months, and the end of 1t is not yet in sight. But the passions with .!hich it is being waged~require purifcation, since, happily, times of peace are continu- ous and times of war only Interruptions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
AN OLD FRIEND HEARD FROM

A recent issue of Stroller Whites White horse Star contains an account of social function in that city at which the music was furnished by Greenlee and Peyser, of which firm the former is by no means the silent partner"
 When it is recalled that the Greenlee men, tioned is no other than the "Ragtlme Kid, George Greenlee, who engaged himself to The Pioneer some two years ago as an ex- pert mechanic but who left the city on ac- count of sickness of relatives, the remarks of the sage of Whitehorse about silent part ners" will be appreciated. Travellers from the Outside by way of Whitehorse and Daw, son who arrived this week report that the versatile "Kid' is employed on the river packet Sarah in the dual capacity of musi- lcian and waiter, and adds greatly to the ioy of travelling.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-06-19
PLACER MINES EXCLUDED
 FROM COMPENSATION ACT

The workmen's compensation act, which passed the recent territorial legislature and became law, eXempts every class of mining except quartz from its operation. It pro- vdes scale of benefits for death, injuries and disability up to $6,000.
 Representative Getchell of Nome asked that ;,lacers be eliminated. This bill was demanded by quartz operators and quartz miners; they evidently want, it, but we dcn't,' he said. Representative Held of Juneau declared the house was losing sight of the object of the bill Do not the wid ows, orphans and other dependents of maimed or killed workmen need compensa- ten, whether they be dependents of placer or a quartz miner?" he asked. On the question of exempting rlacers nine members Of the house voted aftirmatvely and five against the motion.