davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
FREE BIBLE TRAINING

The attention of the Christian peo- pie of the world at large and of Ari- Zona and California in particular. is called to the opening of the fall term of the Free Training School for Christian Workers, Bible Institute of Los Angeles, which will occur Mon day, October 4. The facilities of this institution are unequalled by any other of the kind anywhere. It has two exclusive thirteen story hotels one for men and one for women-with a combined capacity of GAY rooms. The auditorium is the largest in the west, with a seating capacity of 4O0O; school lecture room, 1900; beside club rooms, committee rooms, etc. The course of instruction, affirming the divine authenticity of the whole Bible is unsurpassed and the faculty of special prominence; headed by pr. k. A. Torrey the evangelist of world wide fameas dean, and Dr. William Evans. the famous Welsh preacher and Bible teacher. as associate deans. T. C. Horton, general superintendent, is familiarity known throughout this country as a successful specialist in the training of personal workers. The entire faculty is of equal ability. Ad- dress the superintendent. Sixth and Hope streets. Los Angeles, for full
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
BY THE R. A. R.

Summers far from shivery backbone is broken. They often speak of the break up of win ter-back east. But in Arizona, the event toward which many look with eXpectant eyes, is the official date of the collapse of the hot weather. Even if several spattery rain showers during the past week had not served to smash the defense of the earnest and well intentioned sun, yester- days pair of sudden flurries eff fectually put a period to the nightmare of the palm beacher.
 Light flimsy clothing can now be worn more safely. Warm hu- midity will henceforth cease to bother the guy who has to con slider the number of times he can have his ice cream pants pressed per week.
 Summer chaps. and summer girls can now enjoy summer with less dread of that soiled ap- pearance. A little eXertion can now be taken. without the nee essity of immediate resort to shower baths, plunges and fresh linen.
 J. Birdno, who sits in a cool office and sniggers at the sweat ing reporters and lawyers. who only go there because stern duty
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
VACATION OVER BOYS
(Continued from Page One)

in the matter of burning school houses. For instance. if a boy should burn school house could the county compel the parent to replace it?
 buggy track which had been picked up near the ruins of the school house had been followed by the sheriff to the home of one of the boys. The boys were not there and Deputy Brawner made a tour of the neighborhood in search of them. He found them lying on the sand beside a swimming hole. Young Ar mold, when he was discovered rolled back into the water like a seal but he had to come up for air. The boys were taken back to the house whefe they told the sheriff that they saw six men and boys about the house, sticking matches into "woodpecker holes" in the side of the building They had seen three horses hitched nearby, evidently the animals of the ineendiaries. But an investigation failed to disclose any horse tracks.
 Now. boys" said the sheriff, let's sit down and have a friendly talk about this thing. Tell me all about it; how you did it, and why Then the truth came out.
 The school house was built about three years ago and was a fairly good country school building. It was insured for $500.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
EMPIRE SKATERS PLAN
 COOPERATIVE PICNIC

Empire Staters will meet Friday evening at the home of the president of the New York State society, B. V. Smith, 1017 East Culver, to confer with the officers of the Pennsylvania society regarding an outing for the two organizations. The date and all arrangements for the picnic will be decided upon at this meeting, and for that reason, a good sized crowd is desired.
 The ladies of the society will serve refreshments and women visit ors are to bring cakes and things.
 To reach the Smith residence. take a Brill car. which travels to within short distance of the house
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
WILSON TALKS
from Page One)

to the present the United States has acted entirely alone in the single offer it made to be of service in bringing about peace. The presi- dents offer of the services of the United States to the belligerents still stands open and he reiterated several times that he is anxious to do every thing possible in that direction.
 News dispatches from abroad re gently discussing the possibility of peace have been given the presidents earnest attention and American diplo- mats in Europe have standing direc- tions to communicate everything on the subject to the president.
 The Mexican situation was touched upon incidentally by Cardinal Gib- bons, both at the White House and at the state department, with an ex- pression of his hope for early resto- ration of order and government in that country.
 Before returning to his home in Baltimore tonight the Cardinal called on Mgr. BonZano, the papal delegate. and Mgr. Russell.
 At the embassies of the allies the Cardinals visit to the White House was viewed with lively interest. but none of the officials there expressed any hope of an immediate outcome of the peace talk.
 The Cardinal said that no message similar to the one delivered to the president from the Pope had been sent to any other neutral powers. He said he might get permission from the Pope to make it public later. Whether the sending of the message was connected with the settlement of the submarine issue btween the United States and Germany was the subject Of much speculation.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
SharpShower @ 1 ~ @ @ @ % Backbone Of Hot Season Has Broken

calls and not because they are honing to see MT. Birdno-Mr. Birdno. he says that it is over for this year, and quotes his pri- vate thermometers supposed ly veracious piece of mechanism to the effect that 1t was ten degrees cooler yesterday than two days before.
 Hon. Briggs, who dispenses weather for Uncle sam, is also believing that the coolth has ar rived to stay.
 And even if one were not ut terly convinced by all this mass of facts, let him glance over the Summering Arizonians. who are done summering. and returning to their homes Let him look over the passenger lists, and see how many return stubs are being presented at various railroad of fices, for fare to Phoenix. Let him take slant at the motor cars, scared where they brushed through mesquite, branded from the swinging of the eternal wa ter bag, new washed after trips through muddy mountains, and then realize that most of us are back home again, or coming back, and getting ready to plug away for another season, until the wanderlust shall once more prevail against the bank ac count
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
IDENTIFY TWO BODIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

HONOLULU, Sept. 1.-Two bodies removed yesterday from F-4 were identified as those of Charles Wells of Norfolk. a machinists mate and Frank HerZog of Salt Lake, an cleo trician. The body of Wells was iden- tified by a note book which naval officers in charge of the work inti- mated contained no information that would solve the mystery of the sub- marines disappearance in Honolulu March 25 with twenty two men on board. The identification of HerZog was made through records of dental work done for him.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
WILSON URGES
(Continued from Page One)

made public tonight by Secretary Gar rison:
 Regardless of politics, the people are behind you in the important work you are so ably doing for the national defense Any suspicion as to your in tegrity of purpose is entertained only by shallow minds and by contemptible politicians whose wish is father to the thought. It will prove political suicide to the so-called leaders of the republi can party if they do not cordially CO., operate with the administration in the matter of national defense"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

pay in American gold eagles if any question exists regarding the rate of exchange on the British pound ster- ling that is, that the American unit of value will probably be held to be acceptable if any question arose con- cerning the fluctuation of the Bri- tish unit
 As for ordinary sales between pri- Vate parties, this is not considered a matter pertaining to the government, but one the buyer and seller should adjust. However, the British gov ernment is interested in seeing pri- vate adjustment satisfactorily accom- plished, so as to preserve normal, healthy financial conditions.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
THE MAIN DIFFICULTY

The manager of a factory recently engaged a new man and gave in structiOns to the foreman to instruct him in his duties. A few days after ward. the manager inquired whether the new man was progressing with his work.
 The foreman who had not agreed very well with the man in question, exclaimed angrily:
 Progressing There's been lot of progress I taught him everything know and he is still an ignorant fool."-Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
PRESIDENT ATTENDS THEATER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The presi- dent went to a theater party tonight for the first time in more than a year. He was persuaded to go as relexation from the work he has been doing rec ently on foreign problems.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
NORMAL EXCHANGE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
FATAL GRIEF OVER PETS DEATH

LONG BEACH. Sept. 2.-Mourning over the death of pet parrot which had been in the family a quarter of a century. Oscar Higgins. aged sixty eight dropped dead from heart fail ure as he was returning home from the burial of the bird. Higgins leaves a widow and six children.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
EXAMINERS MAKE
 THEIR REPORT
Names and Class of Certifi- cates of Those w h O Passed State Examination Taken Last Month-One Gets Life

The final report of the state board of school examiners has been com- pleted, and the results made public. owing to the absence of two mem bers of the examining board, some delay was experienced in finishing and correcting the papers.
 Following is a list of those who passed and the class of certificate which they were granted:
 Name Class. Coconino County
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHJ

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Telegrams from Berlin express fear that Germany s decision to relax submarine warfare will cause most serious international troubles, says an Amsterdam dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

An adult man weighs on an aver age, about 140 pounds 6 ounces. Out of this weight. his bones number 240, account for about IA pounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

The Doric column or main shaft of the Perry Memorial at Put-in-Bay, Ohio, has come to be considered an important landmark by Great Lakes region mariners. Visible by day from vessels. By night it's powerful lights san De E seen ha.nen a CIsvinyd Iy po,t tha m east and Toledo and Detroit on the. west.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
MISS C. N. PERCY
WEEDS ]. N. DELK
CEREMONY TAKES PLACE AT THE
HOME OF SISTER OF
THE BRIDE

Mis- Gertrude NJ Piercy, daughter of
Joseph C. Piercy, former United
States weather observer of Tonopah
but now of Washington, D. c., and
John NJ Delk were married last even
ing at $3.50 at the home of the brides
sister Mrs. Hatton. Rev r. w.
Bayless officiated.
1t was simple but pretty wedding.
None but relatives and immediate
friends were present Both of the
young people are well known in Tonc-
pah, having resided here FOR the past
eight years The bride was a member
of the first class to graduate from the
Tonopah high school and has been
employed by Ryan & Stenson for a
number of years. being considered one
of the firms most reliable employees.
The groom is equally well known, be-
ing frst-class electrician employed
by the Nevada-C California Power com
pany.
Gertrude was the last of the six
children in the Plercy family to be
married When the other four chill
dren were married, leaving Gertrude
and her brother Harry alone, their
love for each other was too strong to
separate them one from the other, and
for three years they kept house to-
gether, helping each other, and sis
ter and brother never were happier
than the two when their sister, Mrs
Asher, came to visit them this sum
mer. 1t was then agreed that if one
should marry the other would follow
in two weeks time, and true to theiI
last promise Harry was married Aug
ust 18th and his sister last evening
Mr.. and Mrs John Delk will be al
home to their many friends in abou
two weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
FLOW OF WATER
HAS INCREASED
SILVER PICK CON. EXTENDING
sUMP cRosscUT FROM
SHAFT

An increase in the flow of water
finding its way into the raise above
the east crosscut on the 700-foot level
at point about $50 feet from the
main working shaft, due to its APP
proach to the downward extension Of
the big quartz mass cut in the shaft
between the 800 and 400-foot points,
has caused setback to the plans of
the management of the Silver Pick
Consolidated Mines company. How
eyer, General Superintendent Norris
considers the new difficulty only tenn
porary in character and expects to get
work in the raise resumed in few
days.
The raise at the height of 60 feet
above the level penetrated the vein
casing below the big ledge for dis
lance of about three feet, exposing
values around SO per ton, when 1t be
came necessary few days ago to sus
pend work on account of the water
flow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
ENGINEERING COLLEGE
NEVADA UNIVERSITY
WHERE INSTRUCTION is GIVEN
TO STUDENTS IN THESE
BRANCHES

The building and equipment of the
College of Engineering include: TAI
the Mackay School of Mines, housing
the department of mining and metal
Iurgy, and geology and mining. This
is a dignified and spacious structure,
the gift of Mrs. John W. Mackay and
Mr.. Clarence H. Mackay Its equip
ment for the study of mining in all
its branches is exceptionally com
plete. (b) The mechanical building.
a eommodious structure housing the
shops for working in wood and metal,
and (c) the electrical building, with
its spacious laboratories, containing
the most modern machinery and APP
pliances for the study of electrical,
mechanical and civil engineering. In
addition to the foregoing are many
other buildings on the campus used
by theengineering students, such as
the chemistry building. the Physics
building, library building, etc
The faculty of the Collegeof Engi-
neering comprises eighteen profess
sors, assistant professors and INSTRUCT
ors. including the dean.
Applicants for admission to first
year standing must present satisfac-
tory evidence of having completed
fifteen units of high school or prepar-
atory work. A "unit" represents a
years study in any subject in secon-
dairy school. Examinations win be re
quired of all students not presenting
satisfactory credentials and are held
at the university Immediately preced-
ing the opening Of the term.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
SHERIFF FERREL HAS
TWO CRACKED RIBS

Sheriff Ferrel is nursing two
cracked ribs and numerous bruises as
a result of wreck on an abandoned
piece of track on the old Southern Pa
cife line east of Wadsworth. The gas
oline speeder in which he and NJ j.
Hewitt, Southern Pacific detective at
Sparks, and another man were riding
left the rails. Hewett also was
bruised and badly shaken up. but the
engineer on the car was unhurt
The sheriff was riding on the elevated
seat and took header over his com
panions when the car left the track
He landed head first and in heap in
the sand and gravel--Reno Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
NEW PROCESS WORKS
LOW GRADE MATERIAL

Again it has been demonstrated that
gold is where you find it. At Manhat-
tan, New, company is steam shovel
ing mountain of scist which runs
S1,1O a ton. This very low grade ore
is being successfully treated by a
trommel WHICH wears the gold from
the cleavages, and, by that simple pro
cess, separates the gold from the
great mass of rock without reducing
the ore to pulp. On leaving the
trommel. 95 per cent OF the material
is rejected as waste and only the con
centrates from the machine are fur
Their treated.-Ogden Standard,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
CARD PARTY GIVEN
BY RELIEF CORPS
PROCEEDS OF THE SOCIAL WILL
BE FOR THE RELIEF OF
NEEDY FAMILIES

Gettysburg Relief Corps, No. l22,
held its regular monthly card party
Wednesday evening at Butler hall.
The attendance was good and num-
Der of enjoyable games of whist were
played, after which some musical num-
beers and refreshments were enjoyed
The prizes were won by the follow
ing: Ladies', first prize, Mrs. Knock;
second, Miss Kessel; consolation, Miss
Schoen.
The proceeds of these parties make
up the relief fund which is spent dur
ing the year, especially in winter, in
helping needy families.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
FIGHTERS SEEN IN
THREE FAST ROUNDS
ADVANCE SALE or SEATS FOR
LABOR DAY WILL BEGIN
TOMORROW

With a slam and bang frankie Ma
lone and Kid Reynolds went three
corking fast rounds at the Northern
yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
before large crowd, while Eddie Mil
Ter and Gus Rainier also played to
capacity house at the Big Casino at
3:30. Both the feathers are putting
in their best ticks to get into the fin
es possible condition and the warm.
clear weather gives them every advan-
tage to take off weight rapidly in this
climate. OF all the fights pulled off
in southern Nevada during the past
three years, the wise betters are more
at sea to pick the winners of the two
big Labor Day battles, than any con
test yet staged, and number of good
sized wagers have already been made
on both events.
The advance sale of seats will begin
tomorrow morning at the Cobweb, To
nopah Club, Bank, Rotholtz Bros To
nopah Liquor company, the Northern
and the Big Casino, and from the or
ders already being received from Gold
field, Millers, Blair, Manhattan and
Round Mountain, a large out Of town
crowd is assured.
The Business Mems Athletic club
in order to give everyone a chance to
view the great battles, has decided to
place the price of seats within the
reach of all and ringside seats will be
$3.50, balcony $3.50, and general ad-
mission 81. 1t has been decided to
place wire netting between each set
of seats as a great many OF the pa
irons have been deprived of their
seats on arriving at the Airdome on
account of the crowd rushing in and
occupying all vacant seats around the
ring as soon as the announcement is
made of the first contest.
Another feature which will facilitate
the handling of the big crowd will be
: the separate entrance in the rear OF
the pavilion for the general admission
seats. while the ringside and balcony
coupon ticket holders will all use the
front entrance.
Herb White wires he is working
hard at San Bernardino and is already
in grand condition. and expects to
leave for Tonopah Friday. arriving
here for his regular workout with Ed
die Miller Saturday afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
MORE RELICS FOR THE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Numerous relics of the early days
of Nevada were brought to Reno last
night by Miss Jeanne E. Weir cura-
tor and secretary of the Nevada His
torical society Miss Weir has been
in the eastern part of the state for
several weeks and among her contri-
buttons are relics of the early days of
Tuscarora, Virginia City, Hamilton
and other old time camps Among the
donors were w. w. Booher of Elko, F..
F. Fairehild of Tuscarora, Mrs. Fannie
Mayer Bangs of Elko, and Mrs. Alex
Muir of Hamilton. AS soon as they
can be catalogued and places found
for them the relics will be placed on
exhibition in the museum at the build
ing of the society.-Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
PAsTlME THEATER

Tonight at the Pastime another Fox
production featuring William Farnum,
the 100000 screen star in THE Plum
derer" written by Roy Norton and
produced by Edgar Lewis, director of
THE Niger" "A Gilded Fool" and
many other big successes. The pic.
ture contains 500 scenes of romance,
love, hate, trials and success. 1t is a
thrilling romance of the lure of vel
low gold, the scenes being laid in the
Occur d'Alenes and the Klondyka
There is a fight in THE Plunderer"
which is the most thrilling bare
knuckled affair ever filmed II is pos.
itively terrific in its ferociousness.
Everyone remembers the fight in "The
Spoilers and for this particular part
Mr.. Farnum conditioned himself for
eight solid weeks just as vigorously
as though he had been going after the
heavyweight championship. In freez-
ing weather he rose at $50, and un.
der the stern eye of the trainer jog
ged ten miles over the frozen roads
while his mentor rode at ease in his
automobile. so when you see. the bat
tie upon the screen, don't forget, as
you see the actor smashing his foes,
that--not unnaturally it was some
job to find screen actors willing to
face the Farnum fists.
The preliminary reel is "The Deli
catessen Store" World Film com
edy Tomorrow, 1.-THE Conspiracy" d
Paramount production,-Ady,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
LEAD SHIPMENTS
FROM LAS VEGAS
CARLOAD OF ORE READY TO GO
FROM MINE LONG KNOWN
TO oLD-TIMERs

Fifteen miles due north of Las We
gas a shipping lead mine has been de-
veloped within the last MONTH. A
carload of ore running As per cent or
better is ready and will be shipped at
once. The mine is about eight miles
from the railroad, says the Clark
County Review.
West and Hockett, recent arrivals
In the city, are developing the prop
erty. The deposit has been known
to old-timers in this section for many
years, but, owing to the low price of
the metal in the past, and the distance
from market. none thought It worth
while to bother with. Mr.. West, one
of the present owners. saw the ledge
some twelve years ago, and recently.
when the price of lead was soaring,
returned to make another examina-
ton, with the result that he located
the claim, brought his partner here
about a month ago and began develop
ment.
The original exposure of the ledge
was in cave. but development work
on the hill above It disclosed 1t was
covered by only a slight deposit of
earth and ore is being taken from
both points. There is every indica-
ton that this ledge is big one and.
with shipping ore on the surface. the
probabilities are the most encourae
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
SHORT LINE ROAD
HAS BEEN FINISHED

With tracks of the Nevada Short
Line railroad laid to the tramway on
Rochester hill, big change in ore
of the Rochester Mines
company is about to take place, which
will have a profound influence on the
future of the camp. Within few
days the swan song of the mule skin
ner in Rochester canyon will have
been sung, giving place to the agrees
sive march ,of progress and efficiency
in the shape of steam locomotives and
air-brake ore cars Humboldt Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZES

Articles were filed in the secretary
of states office today Incorporating
the Millers Grocery company of Mil
lers. Esmeralda county, to carry on a
general merchandise business, with a
capital stock of $4,000, divided into
5000 shares of the mar value Of 81
each. The incorporators are: Don G.
Levers of Tonopah and Lee f. Hand
and H. F. Hillard of Millers.- Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
PERSONAL

HARRY C. STIMLER returned yes
terday from a visit to Goldfield.
R. @. WILLIAMS is here from
Round Mountain and is stopping at
the Mizpah.
NORMAN ID. SMITH. superinten
dent of the Monitor-Belmont mine, is
here from Belmont.
TOM KENDALL was over from
Goldfield yesterday, coming and re-
turning by auto.
REV. r. w. BAYLESS and family
returned last evening from an auto
trip to Manhattan.