davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-19
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE WAR
of the Associated Press

the war conditions. The American
consul NJ. II. Peck, returned to Using
tao Immediately after the siege and is
looking after the interests of Amer
leans and belligerents in a semi-offi-
cial way. He has no official standing
and is in much the same position as
American consuls in Belgium. To APP
ply for official recognition from the
japanese would imply admission by
the United States of Japans sover-
eighty in Tsing-tao and the entire
Kiao-Chow concession held by Ger
many. This comprises an area of
many square miles along Kaio-Chow
bay in addition to the city of Using
tao proper, but does not include the
town of Kaio-Chow, which is frequent
ly confused with the concession bear
ing the same name.
Rumors are in circulation in Using
tao that the Japanese will soon estab-
| fish a civil government in the conces-
sion, but no official announcement has
I been made. Japan has turned the
customs over to China, under Japan
csc supervision, retaining 20 per cent
of the receipts for operating purposes
Broadly speaking, Japan now stands
just where Germany did before the
war in relation to the concession.
Japan has substituted its name for
I that of Germany throughout the treaty
agreement between China and Ger
many, granting the Germans the So
year lease on the seaport territory
and the right to build railways in the
Shantung province.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-19

TSING-TAO, Oct 19-Few traces
remain Of the long siege which robbed
the Germans of this model city and
mrned it into Japanese hands BY
means of aeroplane scouts the Japan
ese were able to direct the fire of
their big guns against the forts of the
bajphts surrounding Tsing-tao so ac-
cnrately that little damage was done
M ANYTHING but the military strong
holds A few stray shells landed in
ire city Pieces Of shell did slight
damage to the American consulate.
The brazilian consulate was wrecked.
A corner was knocked OFF the Prinz
Heinrich hotel, pretentious building
ON the waterfront But all damaged
wallis have been repaired and the
beautiful city which the Germans cut
out of the granite hills facing the
Kio.Chow bay is moving along peace
fully little being changed except that
Japanese have replaced Germans.
Instead OF $500 Europeans who
lived in Tsing-tao previous TO the
siege, l2,500 japanese have settled
here. Many of these have opened up
shops aud taken over business which
the Germans conducted The Japan
csc government discouraged this rush
TO Tsingtao, which was oyerdone 70
the extent that many of the new shops
have had to close.
Military necessity has enabled
Japanese officials to take over many
private institutions as well as lh'
public buildings Lieut,-Col. Noshlinu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-19

RIA, the military governor, occupies the
handsome stone structure formerly
used by Col. Waldeck, the German
governor of the concession who is
now a prisoner in Japan This i'm
posing building surmounts a high
knoll in the heart OF the European sec
tion of the city and the great white
flag with the red moon on it which
floats from the lofty tower is the first
thing which meets the eye of visitor
entering Tsing.tao on the railway
manned by japanese.
A Japanese garrison of one battal.
ion occupies the barracks on the
heights overlooking the city Japan
ese soldiers police the city and two
regiments OF Japanese are scattered
along the 246 miles of railway built
by the Germans to connect their sea
port with the railway system which
touches Picking, Tien-tsin and Shang
! hal and connects those centers viii
I the Yang-tse- kiang and other great
rivers penetrating the interior o.
China.
General Ohtani commands the Jap
anese forces in Tsing.tao and along
/ the Shangtung railway. Baron Funa
koshi, who was attached to the Jap
anese embassy at Berlin before the
war but left that city previous to the
Japanese declaration of hostilities, II
in charge OF what the Japanese call
diplomatic bureau" an organization
designed to look after claims and IN
ternational questions growing out o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-19

And In accordance with law ana an
order of the board OF directors made
on the 26th day OF August 1915, so
many shares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction at the office OF the
company, Geo. Bartletts office, Carson
city. Nevada, on saturday. October 30,
1915, at the hour OF 2 O'Clock p. m. OF
said day, to pay said delinquent ASSESS
ment thereon. together with the costs
of advertising and expenses of the sale.
NJ H. MEADE. Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-19
TALKS FOR TRAVELLERS

According to the White Pine News,
James S. Bennett, general manager OF
the White Pine Telephone company,
is planning long distance telephone
line 10 parallel the Lincoln highway
from Salt Lake by way of Ely Eure-
ka, Austin and Fallon to Reno. 1t is
proposed to have cut-in stations, one
mile apart, SO that no traveller on the
Lincoln highway would ever be more
than half a mile from telephone con
npctiong
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-19
Advertise in the Bonanza.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
TONopAU Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY

Location of principal place Of BUS
mess and location Of works, Tonopah,
Nye County. Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that az a
meeting of the board OF directors helu
on the 23rd day of september lFl9' az az
asEessment fNo. - of one "a cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable immediately
In United states gold coin, to the see
rotary, at the office of the company
Room 2G5 Russ Building, san iran
CISCO California,
ANY stock upon which this assess
meut shall remain unpaid on the ssti
day of October, 1915. Will be Delinquent
and advertised for sale at pubic anc'
ton, and unless payment is made be-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-19

fore. viii be- sold on Monday the 9Th
day OF December, 1915, To pay the de
nnuurnt assessment. together with the
costs Of advertising aud expenses OF
sale
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
CHARLES y. oLNEY, Secretary
Omicc. Room a65 Russ Building san
Francisco california S3ntO2g
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-19
GOOD BUSINESS REPORTED

w. f. Walsh, one of the Nevada
boys, who represents the John Boil
man company, leading tobacconists
on the Pacific coast, left Tonopah TINS
morning for lnyo county points, aiter
spending week here and doing DIG
business for his house,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-19
HUMBOLDT RIVER RISING

The Humboldt river is rising at this
point and the volume OF water IS
about four times as large as II was
two weeks ago. The rise is believed
to be due to the earthquake, which IN
creased the flow of springs along the
course of the river as far east as Elko.
-Winnemucca Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-19
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.
CASH nOY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.

Location Of Principal Place Of Busi-
ness Carson city, Nevada Location OF
works, Tonopah Nye County Nevada.
NOTICE There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count OF Assessment No. 4, levied on
the 26th day OF August 1915, the
amount set opposite the name of the
respective shareholder.
No. Name. Shares Amt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-19
Z. w. SMITH
TOr1opatl Studio
By Hop"

Portrait and Scenic Work. Anything
Photographic. We can do IT, Special
midsummer pricos. Cutting BIDS.
Main o.. TanaDAA. NsA
Evening star., 1915-03-23
The Spring Cleanup.

A good example is often set at the
White House, and that historic place
is so conspicuous and SO much in the
public eye that its example, especially
II good example, is apt to carry far.
The White House has often led where
even the Capitol has followed, and
now the White House leads in the
clean-city campaign 1t has been an
nounced in the news that the first
gun in the 1915 cleanup paint-up cam
paign was fred when work was be-
gun on cleaning up and painting up
the White House" Here is an ex-
ample for every other house in the
capital 1t may be beyond the means
and even beyond the ambition OF
every householder in Washington to
emulate the White House in some
things, but every house in Washing
ton can have as clean and fresh pain,
as the White House. and every little
lawn and back yard in the city can
have as green grass and as briph,
flowers as the White House grounds
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Books Of Today.

Good reading for every one by
the best authors
BRUNELL'S TOWER. stirring
tale of Yorkshire, told with all OF
the authors descriptive power.
By Eden Phillpotts. Price, Sl-S0.
A LOVERS TALE, by Maurice
Hewlett. A medieval romance OF
more than usual merit. Price,
$I.7s.
SHORTY McCABE ON THE JOB,
by Sewel1 Ford. A book with a
hearty laugh on every page. Price,
SI.7s.
SEVEN DARLINGS, by Gouveneur
Morris. A charming love story,
with six beautiful girls in the
cast. Price, SI.3s.
PEPPER, by Holworthy Hail. A
Harvard college story. bubbling
over with college mems humor.
Price, SLIGO.
THROUGH STAINED GLASS, by
George A. Chamberlain. A story
of a gay father who allowed his
son to look through his stained
glasses" Price. SI.30.
BLUE BLOOD AND RED, by Geoi-
frey Corson. A story of today,
but a good one. Price, SI.S5.
WHO GOES THERE? by Robert w.
Chambers. A thrilling tale OF love
and war by now famous writer.
Price, $I.3S.
Second floor, street
Evening star., 1915-03-23
The Truck-Taxi Crash.

The spectacular accident on the
Avenue yesterday afternoon. when a
fire truck. rushing along i'll response
to FIRE call. collided with taxicab,
and which accident resulted in in
juries to eight hremcn. will be the
subject of an investigation and the
reason for the crash will probably be
determined. There are certain OBJ
servations, however, which may be
fairly made now. Under the rules
FIRE apparatus responding to an
alarm has the right of way. This is
clearly, as it should be, in the public
interest. The auto-engines, auto
trucks and other motor driven We
hicles OF the fire department send
forth alarms enough to warn all per-
sons of their approach. Their speed
through the streets, especially up and
down such broad way as the Ave
nue.. is great, and at the best vehicle
drivers and pedestrians must think
and act promptly to get out of the
way.
The impression must have come to
some persons who have watched the
fight Of engines and trucks through
the streets that some wagon and auto
drivers seem to yield the right of way
tardily. An explanation of this in
some cases may be that the Shrek
ing of the whistles and the noise of
the rushing engines alarm some driv-
ers to the point of confusion, and
they do not collect their wits quickly
enough to get out OF the way except
by a narrow margin, and collisions
are sometimes avoided only by the
drivers Of the fire apparatus quickly
swerving from their course, a dan
gerous thing to do at the speed at
which they travel.
While the accident was serious
enough, it seems quite remarkable
that 1t was not graver. The inquiry
may throw some light on the speed
at which fre apparatus should travel
through the streets. 1t is clear that
a motor engine may put on such
speed as to diminish seriously its
chances of reaching the scene of the
fre.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Gen. SCOTS Piute Mission.

Gen. Hugh F. Scott, United States
Army, adds another bit Of laurel to
his credit as a negotiator and paeiher
by going without arms or military
escort into the recesses of the flute
country and bringing out certain OF
the Piute recalcitrants. one OF Whom
is wanted by the federal authorities
for murder. Gen. Scott in his rather
long military career has produced
many valuable results by peaceful
persuasion-results which were dif-
fcult of attainment by guns and pow
der. and il attainable at all by such
means would be brought about at
considerable cost in human life. Re-
Gently these diplomatic missions OF
Gen. Scott have come close together,
and have reflected much credit on
the general. His we'll earned repu-
tation as man OF war has aided him
in peace making missions among In
dians and others not deeply practiced
in the ways Of our civilization.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

failure has grown out of something
else.
The republican booms now boom
ing are those Of Senator Weeks, Gov.
Whitman, Representative Mann, Gov.
Willis, Senator Harding. Mr.. Burton,
Senator Borah. former Gov. Hadley
and Mr.. Fairbanks. A list of good
men. every one with something to
his credit achieved in high public Of
fee. All have the respect and con-
fidenee Of the country.
Shall we see the nominee taken
from this number? There is the
plain prospect OF spirited contest.
Political leaders who understand pol
itics usually attract competent and
industrious men. and give them
plenty to do. Delegate hunting is al
ready in progress, and there is a
wide field to cover.
Out of this condition MAY come,
it is true, dark horse. The nomi-
nation may go TO some man not now,
or prominently, then. in the picture
man without boom. As booms
cease to boom. those who have been
engaged in the booming may turn in
the national convention to some
boomless republican, and put the
standard into his hands.
But in such case the dark morse,
we may be sure. would not be dark
in the sense Of being obscure an
unknown party quantity. No such
man could be elected. The times are
of that complex character. voters re-
alize the importance of having capa-
bic men in charge. If the democrats
are to be turned out it must be to
make way for republicans led. not
by a colorless man whose principal
asset is inoffensiveness, but by a
man who, in one place or another,
has taken positive stands and done
something's able to offer achieve
ments in support of promises for the
future.
The democratic field is closed, with
one entry. The republican field
shows a number OF entries, and will
remain open to the end. 1t is
free-for-all.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Przemysl.

The Austrian fortress of Przemysl,
in Galicia, has yielded to the Russian
investment. The siege began in the
first month of the war. but there was
period in October and November
when the place was free Of siege, the
besiegers being compelled to fall back
by the first drive Of the Germans in
Russian Poland and the cooperating
advance Of the Austrians. Since
about November 8 Przemysl has been
invested. Sorties and other opera
tions designed to relieve the forts,
city. garrison and civil population,
costly TO both sides, failed to break
the Russian grip.
The fall OF Przemysl will proba bly,
figure as one of the epochal points Of
the war. The allies emphasize the
Importance of this event, their belief
being that II will exercise an influence
favorable to them in Rumania and
Bulgaria, and that it opens the road
to Cracow. Beyond that city-the
ancient capital OF Poland-lie Silesia
and the approach to Berlin from the
southeast by way Of Breslau. The
fall of Przemysl removes one OBJ
stacle in the plan of Russia's cam
paign. but the removal of other OBJ
stacles, if they are removed at all,
will call for the letting Of rivers OF
blood.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Mr.. Wilson's Stroll.

Mr. Wilson probably enjoyed his
walk Sunday. The day. for March
wa, perfect. and appealed to those
with i taste for a long tramp
Crowd, were abroad but he was not
annoyed. He drank in his share Of
the bracing air, surveyed the scene
with composure. and must Rave re-
turned home refreshed, and with d
sharpened appetite He will not breal,
under hi great burden if he keeps
UP that practice There is no form
OF exercise better. and few are as
good.
The loo was we'll chosen ior visit
Forced TO consider so much at this
time the capers OF two-legged ami
mails loose and running wild, Mr. VIII
son must have been both rested and
instructed by studying four Legged
animals Gagged and reduced to order.
His wish to see men again at peace
and in bounds must have been inten-
sihed
Men in high office charged with
grea' responsibilities. although ap-
pea ing now and then to disburdeu
themselves for few hours, never en-
tirely succeed in doing So If they 60
for a. stroll, or to the theater. or turn
to games out of doors or indoors, the
pack is still strapped to the back.
There is a diversion, but not full re-
lief. They simply turn over, and try
the other side awhile
In some of his darkest hours Mr..
Lincoln sought the theater, and usu-
ally on a night when the offering
was light and bright. Tragedy at such
q time did not appeal to him on the
stage. He was handling the real arti-
Gle in his daily life. The mummers
could not interest him in the make
believe. however well done. The
night he was shot the piece on the
boards was frotly thing of small
merit, but just the thing for man
with humor in his nature and deprived
of humor by the hard realities of his
herculean task.
John G. Carlisle. when Speaker Of
the House. and later when Secretary
of the Treasury, used to rest his taxed
faculties playing solitaire He would
sit at table dealing the cards by the
hour The game was at once a re-
freshment and an assistance in the
solving of problems.
Mr.. Wilson cannot escape his bur
dens. but by keeping in trim physic-
ally he will keep fit intellectually and
spiritually. and thereby be able to
handle his problems the more sue
cessfully. He is not loafing while
walking or playing golf, but only
qualifying for harder work at his desk
when he returns there.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
The Dolphin.

The item of news from New York
that ~the American steamer Santa
Clara. outward bound. was stopped
by shot fired across her bows in
the lower harbor by the dispatch boat
Dolphin. stationed there to watch
outgoing steamers and preserve
American neutrality" caused many
Washingtonians to recall memories
Of this ship. Perhaps it seem. un-
thinkable to many of the old Wash
ington friends of the spotless and
peaceful Dolphin that she would OF
could FIRE solid shot. The Dolphir
for years was as well known in the
waters around the capital as ths
Alexandra ferryboats, the Pilot Boy
the Mary Washington. the George
Law, the Mattano, the w. w. Cor
Evening star., 1915-03-23

coran or the Arrowsmith. She was
always snow white or creamy white
and she often put on a dress of gay
bunting. She was the President
Yacht, and the favored vessel for all
manner of official excursions or OF
fetal junkets. Enough champagne
has flowed in her cabins to float her.
She carried small gun for salutins
purposes, but her friends would
probably never have believed that she
would fire solid shot unless they
read it in The Star.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Republican Candidates.

Senator Weeks will attend the San
Francisco show, and, it is said, i'm
prove the occasion to advance his
presidential boom. Well, why not7
Now is the time for booms to be
doomed. Men with their eyes fixed
on the White House are not in hid
ing anywhere. Either they or their
friends are studying the path hither,
and laying plans.
1t is no, often presidential nomi-
nation seeks a man. Clay. Jackson
Van Buren,. Buchanan. Lincoln
Douglas. Tilden. Cleveland, Blaine
Mckinley and Wilson sought. and
found. Others. with Webster heading
the list, sought. but failed to find. No
man ever failed to find simply be.
cause of his open seeking. Every
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Stenciled Crash Articles.

Pillow Covers, square and oblong.
SOC each.
Table Covers, square, 75c each.
Table Covers, round, $I.oo and $I.25
each.
Table Runners. soc each.
Couch Covers, $500 each.
These are of the substantial tan
crash, stenciled in various artistic
designs and colors, which are fast.
Especially desirable for spring and
summer use.
Fourth floor street.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
For Easter Flowers and Decorations.

MUCH OF THE PLEASURE OF EASTER COMES IN HAVING
THE HOME so ARRANGED THAT 1T REFLECTS OUR JOY.
Pottery Jardiniere from 15c $500 each.
Pottery Fern Dishes, from 3oc S3e5
Pottery Flower Vases from 25c $225.
Good selections also in Brassware ,
FLOWER vAsEsPn etched and colonial
They range and Amer
Beauty $225
Glass Flower Vases various shapes and Sizes
Colonial Glass Flower Baskets beautiful showing
FANCY CFNAVaous pieces for practical
odd and dainty bits the designs
suitable gifts ind wedding gifts. '
Evening star., 1915-03-23
$3.50 to $500. Tables, $500 to $4,000.
900. Rattan and Willow Couches, $3.50 $3.50 each.
Chairs and Rockers, $3.50
Settees, $3.50 to $4,000.
Filet Lace Motifs and Squares

In our Lace Curtain Section we are
showing fine collection of
HANDSOME REAL FILET
LACE MOTIFS AND SQUARES
in numerous new and exquisite designs.
These goods are entirely hand made
mostly, though some represent the finer
grades Of Machine Laces. We are also
showing Filet Lace Edges and Insertions
for making Table Covers, Scarfs, Pillows,
Curtains and various sorts Of fancy work
Motifs, 10c to $500 each.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

Reports of Raisouli's death con-
tinue to be circulated from time to
time, possibly with the object OF stiin-
ulating enough confidence among
travellers to restore the brigandage
business to a paying basis.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

While recognized as military COM
mander OF rigid purpose and great
ability. Kitchener has not cultivated
the personal graces which would en-
able him to rank as a spellbinder
when appealing to the workingmen OF
England.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

1t has been brought to Japan's at
tention that China's affairs are sub
ject of international interest, to be ap-
preached by any nation with delicacy
and deliberation.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
'Lynat," the indispensable
Hat Lining.

A dainty, adjustable ready
made hat lining, which will fit
any size and shape Of hat. It is
light, cool and comfortable. Can
be fixed in moment with only
four stitches, and may be worn
all day without fear Of headache.
In black and white at Csc.
Notion Counter Main door. street
Evening star., 1915-03-23

The Zeppelins do no great damage,
but the fact that they got to Paris at
all is regarded as something of an
achievement.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

Mexico cannot expect the United
States to limit its interest to an oc-
casional visit for the sake of improv-
ing the sanitary conditions Of coast
town
Evening star., 1915-03-23

Finding a ruler in Mexico whose
career is not tainted with homicide
looks like a hard job for any investi-
eating committee.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Rugs Cleaned and Stored.

We offer a cleaning service
for Rugs that is efhclent; all
dirt and dust is removed, and
they are made sanitary and
hygienic. Stored in our mod
ern Dry Cold-air Vaults on the
premises, and insured against
damage or loss.
We will be glad TO remove
your rugs and carpets from
the floor, and relay them again
in the fall when needed. reliev-
ing you of all trouble
Sixth floor, street.
Evening star., 1915-03-23
Lamp and Candle Shade
Trimmings.

Shown in gold, antique gilt and silver
finishes. Metal Galloons, Braids and Edges,
Fine Metal Laces and Metal Laces with silk
ribbon designs; Metal and Silk Fringes;
Metal Tassels; Gold, Silver and Art Colored
Nets and Cloths. We carry most complete
assortment. A new feature of our uphol-
stery section.
Braids, l2l1ac to $l.50 yard.
Other trimmings reasonably priced.
Fourth nooe
Evening star., 1915-03-23

After prohibition is attained reform
energies may find new field in the
drug traffic, which is developing so
formidably in large cities.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

San Francisco will go ahead with
the celebration regardless of what
may happen to the Culebra cut.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

1t seems inexcusable to find all this
fault with Carranza's whiskers when
there is so much else about the man
to criticise.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

The extraordinary earnings of Billy
Sunday may be regarded as a hopeful
argument against any ideas of 6nan-
cial depression.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

The demand for new war songs
has not caused any deficit in the an
nual supply Of spring poetry.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

War has had desirable influence
in some portions Of Europe by inter
ruptins the customary massacre pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1915-03-23

Every time Col. House is heard Of
he is securing transportation to some
where else.