davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
VITAL STATISTICS


James 4 Fletcher ana Mabel scarf
Snfns Aiaska
Ahram " smith. -. rAeam.. ard
Esther Nirhsner - Narb@sth "a
o.ofr. a AIN and os,ruds carver.
Hsit~rur
Aaron s,annus a. ard Anna Head
90 seattle
NuEsne AFfhnnF ard Bessie Fish
seattle
hA@tn u Hramsn ara hathF3u L
Finn. Seattle
Hsnfn rNntini -. nnd Annis staersrini.
~. BLACK Diamond
y Nufeia 20. san frsnrtsc0, al
Moicsars g. Japan
Aiffeh y smith. p. aud Nellie HeuniF.
10. ruitsn wash
Roy \. AEer. -. San Francisco. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

LOS ANGELES. Nov 22.--Cood
mornlng' Where is your beauty
spot today7
"on my arm, near my elbow,
laughingly replies Miss Mary
Brown. pretty Los Angeles girl.
The beauty spot. you know. she
says. IN to enhance the most beau
tifal feature OF milady.
'Of courhe. the masculine eye IL
caught by the little black dot. and
then perforce IL must be held by
the loyellueHs OF the beauty ii sets
off
For instance. II girl has be-
witchlng eyes. she wears her beau.
~ spot near one OF them. 10 attract
attention to them.
II she have particularly round.
white. adorable elbows. she wears a
beauty spot on one ~ them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

! IF she possesses full. scarlet
lips. she wears a beauty spot near
them
Don't you see how the charm
works on unsuspecting Mr. Mascu-
line?"
In the days that we're, according
10 Miss Brown. a beauty spot was
considered a foolish thing. worn by
the ultra silly. who thought only OF
making themselves extremely con-
spicuous in some way or other.
But nov. she informs Us. there is
really a reason for this little black
dot which any connoisseuT OF beauty
viii agree Is rational ana right.
Anyway. her idea Is unique and
should be fashion wonderfully
taking among those maids and ma
irons who have time ana incIina-
ton to enhance their natural
charms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
BY c. o. GRoA7

BY c. o. GRoAT
United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov.
Pa. j. Carly, A. 7. g. T.
chief engineer, dreamer OF
dreams that come true Che per-
fected the wireless phone thru
which Washington officials re-
Gently talked 5000 miles from
the capitol 10 Hawaii, and with
which a United Press human
voice may some day circle the
Globe, you know. was In San
Francisco the day the editor
phoneo his assignment 10 me
from New York.
Accordingly. I found Mr..
Carly and he told me Some
thina OF his dreams for wire
less telephony.
Some day, he opined. Bill SmiN
may sit in his office in New York.
Chicago. Seattle or Saa Francisco,
ring up across the continent on the
wire and he connected with the
wireless telephone to Toxic.
Only for Long Distance
From New York. that is about
5000 miles.
But. Bill Smith won't be able to
use a wireless telephone TO talk TO
Tom Jones down In another office
building In the same town. The
wireless isn't meant for that and
II won't supplant the telephone or
the wireless telegraph.
The little man with the black
hair, Just tinging with gray; and
the sharp black eyes peering out
from under shaggy eyebrows, sat
In the temporary office of the \. I.
& T. Co. here and discussed his
dream OF talking across the CONT
nent and thence 10 Hawaii. which
had Just come true.
He personally had made wireless
telephony a commercial possibility,
hut 1t was of his company that he
spoke-scarcely ever, ~
1--WE don't expect that therell
be such a thing as carrying a
pocket phone around and con-
Meeting up with anybody any
MncFc IN inc WOFlu' TIC Sdlus
What we do expect. tho. Is
that the wireless telephone will
be available for ships, and par
tieularly for small craft, so
that one may talk to the other
or to the shore.
Easier TO Talk over Water
at Is easier to talk wireiessly
over water than over land. and
while we have talked across the
continent. we think the practical
outcome will he that the man. say
I'm New York. will talk across the
continent by wire and be connect
ed with the wireless. think II
will be possible for him in this way
TO talk to Toxic.
The real development we eX-
pect, however, TO be on ships.
There are three main reasons. as
Carty explained IL. why wireless
telephony cannot come into general
use. that IS. supplant the usual
commercial telephone:
Won't Tell TIN It's Done
First. a great roar that
spreads thru the ether and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

a steamer will leave Seattle every
SUNDAY 81 300 m for Port Town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
WIRELESS PHONE FOR
LONG DISTANCE ONLY,
SAYS THE INVENTOR

AND THINK
SAN FRANCISCO
Hello San Francisco bureau Of the United Press ?"
Well this Is the office United editor speak
ing
Why. hoWdo you-io. York; What's your mnd?"
story quick inventor of the wireless
telephone that voices from Washington TO Hawaii"
I'm mail II tomorrow
Fine Goodbye San Francisco
Good bye New York"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall ~. ibs fine graduated sugar.
SOC stall 49, fresh pasteuriHsd milk. o.
At. D. pt Stall 1875. French pruuss. o.
10 Stall -. pure honey zoe ID stall
1908. lemon and orange peel zoe ib stall
~, loose Ausratri faisins Joe fsc
stall 1891. veal chops. islsr 10. stall g.
pot roast. Zoe and iic %. Htail -. fancy
rfanhsrriss lee 10 stalls L.. best
Yakima potataes. 81 TO- delivered stall
70. whole salmon. SOC nnd Soc stall
Fa. fresh butter ace ib stan -. fresh
fanrh sEHs &c dax ataii Co. beet East
sfn sEss gfr daa Htait %. shoes ~.
soisd. soc to sGe stall ests, regular
81 20 umbrellas. k6c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
SUNDAY CLOSING
Law IS OPPOSED

PORTLAND. Nov. 22.--oregon'
ancient Sunday closing law con
fllcta with the national and state
constitutions because II II diBcrim-
inatory. II was contended ia fed.
oral court today by Attorney ". 7.
Hume representing the Brunswick.
Bake Collender Co. seeking ap In.
junction restraining the peace Of
fioors OF 25 counties from cnforc-
ing Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

Hisiis :. , 9 2 fancY ffsrh tufksys
fsc ~ iAfuh stew o. 10 pet roast r.
10. pork roast lee ~ boiling beef g.
10 hams hair o. rhois lte % stall
tuisrsh 3 ibs gte. Eas'srn oysters.
CSC a.. Olympia fte ~ snsti ihs
i&ci rtnnan haddis ite NJ. stalls tt.1t.
fanny ffAnhsfriss. i9r ~ fiaVoFinK 81.
tracts bottles thr cleanser. Z pkFs
ice. tpothpiTks. hotrs lee, assorted
soups. cans tGe. stalls tfHsftf. fish
halls isr can. leo eiams o. shfimps. 3
rsns &C. beet brand punphia. lee ~
saiad dressing tr ete preserves Eec
stall 20 sraps. ihs Zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
HERE IS A CASE
FOR A SOLOMON
Man Demands Boy Born
Month After Wife Wed
Second Husband

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 22.-
The most remarkable court
fight ever wased In this eoun-
try for the custody Of a child
has been opened by Victor o.
Papineau OF Webster, Mass.
He demands tina, the Worees-
ter probate court award to him
boy BORN TO HIS WIFE A
MONTH AFTER HER MAR.
RAGE TO HER SECOND huS.
BAND, Curtis w. Emery.
The present Mrs. Emery and hus-
band declare that they will fight
the case TO she limit. and legal ex-
perts are shaking their heads. ~~
declare il will take another Solo
mon to decide the case.
In 1905 Victor Papineau. then
only H. eloped with l9-year-old Bes.
sic Chase of Webster, pretty hei-.
ess to R great fortune.
Parents Forgive Them
After the marriage the girls par
ents torgave the pair and they re-
turned to Webster and lived there.
\ son, George Tracy Papineau,
was born to them.
Mrs Papineau divorced Papi-
neau Nov l5 1912, and i'm her sun
she named another woman.
Married Again
The divorce became absolute
May IL, 1918, and she Immediately
married Curtis w. Emery. a chum
OF Papineau's whom the latter had
named In n cross suit filed when
his wife began action lor divorce.
Mrs. Papineau's marriage TO Emery
was kept secret for year.
But on June 80. 1918. tho boy
whose future is now brought into
dispute was born. The birth Ger
uficate of this child was filed in
Medford aud gives his name as
Frederick Chase Emery ~-
Mrs, Emery, who, as BESSIE
Chase, was he belle OF Webster.
says: Il eloped with MIR. Papi.
neau II years ago. and for only
one year did we live together as
man and wife,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

rranbsFries ttc TO- olympia oysters.
Gee pf Eastern oysters ztr g. kiptersi
salmon. ne 4kr Flunan haddis lhs
rsF. ffssh smsft s. o.. rf~Amsft butter
ale % rsnth sHEs dut 81 lee fresh
Afauf O. - apples tr toH : g. Toe -
bread zoe horns. made infHrsfaaaf4 e ihs
-fe. psafs zee dos bananas iae dos
Nn Z aainats fsr o. irffure. heads
e. esief1 stains &c.. green peppsfs.
ihs zoe uts tafhsfs sse Do live
rhirkSns. ttr 10. ducks aua Fe~se 81
special pftrss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

s'at So bsst local potatoes ~ ihs
Sc. fancy tomatoes zoe IN Hfsfi SIS
pare fruit Irilies 100 Eiass best cont
han.f sec stall SO FINE head rsuii'
'iprsf re- large sfaik rsieff A. seal
20 Eassfn oysters see. Olympia oysters
far o. sad zee e. o. flour o. Hs aafA
rans snud pafk tomatoes eEe Ntai
- xisaa Storage esrs tpe Dos wash
inFtnu creamery butter ihs tte Ntsf
40 rans Alaska salmon Ears .ih
Tag seeded fsisins zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

HEFfEEp LADY 7s. educated honor
able has $500 fn Invest wants part.
rer fitb same qualifications A.5E
HfHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
23Personals

WOULD Ike ta have fars uerk NJ -
sfst Boz Eeuersi hauaewart raiared
.o.,..es.,-....92,-.o.1.~o.o-o~-oo-ooooo-oo-oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

transfers 20 the wireless set.
second. the lack CT secrecy. and
third, the inability 20 spread SO
many communications on one
''line" as can be done with the
wire system.
Carly has other big ideas back
OF those keen black eyes. But he
isn't telling them.
You know, Mr.. Walls ordeorS4R
10 do it and talk about II VI
ward" be said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

actually by from
Telephone
and Telegraph And here's the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
BELGIUM SEEKS
LOAN IN AMERICA

THE HAGUE. Nov. % Tho Bel.
CLAN ministers OF finance aud lus-
tice are about 10 go 10 New York 10
arrange ior loan. Il vas stated TO.
tdhy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
CHEAP ENOUGH

81 think III spend month In
Paris"
"how the deuce can you afford
II In these hard times7"
81 cant-but can afford to think
about It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

Won eAiE e asfss q tans III eisafs'
faeat hause. ham uaaifrf booze aHd
oathuIfftnrH. sH ner huiii fsafs
blacksmith shoe eRtfs. haffss sasts.
Hafu fHtfa. ttteken brus- sftte. al
up fn date " a TaehHfds. custrf.
Wash
FuH 4tIE. fhrap b 81 N arfes pafti5
turfut.f Write Ger uaTiffaiars A.
r. MfYani. y o. $50 g. Uat iaA.
tri'ns'er. WASH
4 NICE PLACE TO LIVE
sefrs afitIaa disfanta Co seattle stl
jewell rari faaH1 saH partly cleared
arf has Been uH9ef cultivation =
ranfa sfatE chicken hausr good
sell. fraoftrr on county ruad. neigh.
tssrs au arounH Must ssi Price iste.
terms
b Ntnsi 50 &, csn,r.l aas
FUn HAtE 70 acres ore mile frau,
Marratil- on main foad. ~ acres an-
der rniufhffnr tesf ~ sril fair
tHiifInrs wu cell OIL ar part a
bargain Chas Roper oenfr. Mars.
~-~~-~.~-~-~~-o-~,~~~~.
s3-Lots for Sale
tf.it6- VICE new. s-rrefn crtisgs. on
60 fnnf iat Hsatun hIi
e. zoe Ni#e nra -nnn hvuer. on 60
foot u-sraa hiii sHrnrf
g. 500 rr1r1 house ard : y sores rich
cleared land o. uinutrs from
ritr ball. aasf fefns
tra. Tot Queen Arun hilf
HuruwEit 8 enc, XIII Msin zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
2S-Spiritual Mediums

MADAM FRY -ciaifeeYaHf. card red.
ias eirciss 1,,ssis4s and Frlia1s istf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

r0E FAIE ruafa house iot foxioo.
close Co., Price ttta. so down and 8
~ $40 uer month ~ eilI trade f'r one
aeta outside rUy Unite south Heacon
tgta
rNNp Lowell iot~ vifh amnit house. ttta.
terus rae1 1eHd $ Joining Empire
yeav addition FsU SATURDAY or sun
d4- b. t.uuu atse rr ud
~-~~-~J>~.~>~~~.~~-~s~~ ~~~~~e~~@~~~NS~~~~
hh-Houscs for Sale
Ru aa4esameuts IN and paid Must cell
quick ON account ~ sickness
GRO W. G1tL a co
Green tat~ gt4ran Phone Konwoud lee.
N~sees>~eNe.~s<e~s~NN~~~ e-se~~-Ny~~-~-rN~~~~eN
47-Real Estate Loans
REAt. ESTATE LoAS3 SOUTHERN
Uond q Mortgage CO. Central nidE
between Columbia and Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
io-For Sale Livestock

handle sftfh on rnfnfntHstan ANY Uur
having any, bfinE them In snd 80 viii
dispose 81 Hauir Take sauth sratfis
ear az Second and YesfsF set orf a.
WaiEate 81. waik hair block south 90
Kentucky STABLES Telephones. Main
atse Main tst9.
FoR sAlE lone COW snd ia-nonih old
better eneap Neacgn itss
lS-Lost and Found
fOsf Small hiask raras. saturday az
trrnnan. an b. Uuinn ear Contained
ahnut s. 90. Reward Telephone Hca-
eou ist&
Losr Natr ~ diamond rarrtrEs
wrapped in tissur paper. Or shopriue
district SATURDAY. Ganf reward Gall
~ ~ Is,.ee 8 :, -
i9-Male Help Wanted
ORIGINAL MoLER nAHBER cot
LEaE. les Malta -. pays wages -
ntsa ara women whtis tsarntnE barber
trade. assists you seruFine posiiioas
80 colleges. gsrd year 10 basinsss Cat.
slasas Tree.
MAJ WANTED Nith rify He@ma~ 10 fon.
meet boass alth street sewer a. geo D.
sand 81 Give price f1r same and af-
dress Fr~a Wsacptt Box So. Fort Az
Fries wash
rtE ntEUAI~ sroRr-sss orTiisats,
CORNER Main saves hard cash 90 usw
SIS seeaHd hand goods HaFsatns 10
suits o1srreats raluceafs % up
Shaes watches. suif esses sis Up
buy Sell sKrhaHSe Fhsne Main 1874
rso-fht toH- learn aFsaYt8x 81 one
month e. ,tsi Elnv' az Pamphlet
g. % VALUE trsus~rs - g. 10 tunaaai.i
tiIiF upstairs clothes shap. grsrn nidE
uh auH pit~
Oni8tNAL MOtEE HAHHER SCHOOL
~ Occidental Ave
Men ard women We teach no barn~Y
trade Thoroughly wages whNs learn.
ms assist o. securing pasltious. over
" YsarH y Seattle
nr fsufN0 hurinrss ap-gsirs Traris .etis
mems t.f suits and aeer~nsts f1r ~
Traeis's Upstairs suit shop 9a5's Thirf
ave
SeyA SSreH 9. g ~. zoe. e, y.
2l-Female Help Wanted
80 niauth. Seattle combinations ~om-
tnE sample questions free write
ffu utedlatrtr Franhiiu instffate. Dept
N~~~~~~.@SS~N~~S~-~,o~~~~~-~~~~~~
22-Female Situation
WOULD lac to haf- far.s VOWS NJ -
sist ln Eeusrsi houaewart raiared
-ee.~~~~~~~~~-e-~,~~~~-e~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

DO faro 'front.' 70 mites ~ Seattle,
sHu good ueiEhhqrs price ftte,
if. d.a.u. or p-f month See oRuor
f1r Ntriou Bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
i9-Male Help Wanted

ORIGINAL. MnLEN HAUHEH cot
tE4E. les Malta 81. pays wages -
usa ara women while learning barber
trade assists you aerusiue positloas
30 colleges. 23rd year 10 baainnss Cat.
afaEas tree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

MAN WANTED aith rity Wr@aar 10 run.
meet hnaee aith street sewer a. $50 ~
sand 81 Give price fur same and at
r~fe= Nanh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

f.osf Small tiask rarae. saturday az
terrnon. an D. Uuinn ear Contained
ahaut s. CO. Reward rslephone Hea-
eau fs4E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

24-Business Personal

act z rama IlotsL' ln1 rhiri
m YOC WANT no GET tSrO AUTO.
MOBILE Brsf>Ees. cALt At 1913
PIKE aT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

Losr patF - diamond rarrtrEs
wrapped ln tissue paper Or saoPpiHs
district safuFtaT Ganf reward Gall
~ iysgs q =. t-s........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
AUTO DELIVERY

Rf'sSEfL n rNRRrfts-sss y Y. NIX
General practice, estates. laws husband
ans wife, consultation FREE E'liaN 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
SEM|-CENTENN|AL TODAY OF PRESIDENT
L|NCOLNS COWARDLY ASSASSINATION

Fifty today Abraham Lincoln the moment
when he concluded the
America cowardy
1t s the all Americans whether their
the blue and ponder
English this emanaton from brain
welfare the people Here follows Lncons
speech the dedication of the soldiers cemetery Gettysburg
fathers
this liberty dedicated the
great
dedicated endure a
great dedicate
resting
that nation live 1t altogether fitting
do%his dedicate.
who struggled here consecrated far
poor power
remember what what
the living rather be dedicated
the
highly
died vain this nation shall
freedom, that
people people perish
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
FAILS TO RECOVER
AFTER OPERATION
WILLIAM X. HILL, PROMINENT
MASON, DIES AT THE
HOSPITAL

William II nm died at II O'clock
last night at the county hospital. fol
lowing an operation performed last
Friday for tumor of the bladder He
seemed to be overcoming the shock
and to be on the road to recovery,
when he was overtaken with hic.
coughs, which continued up to the
time of his death. The deceased was
a prominent Mason. He was a mem
Der OF Lodge No. l6, f. q A. NJ, of
HALEY. Idaho. and was 32nd degree
Mason and a Mystic Shriner
The deceased was aged SO years
and was d native Of Missouri He Is
survived by brother. G.. NJ. Hill Of
willows, Cal. who viii arrive here
tomorrow morning. No funeral ar
rangements have yet been made. The
deceased was an engineer. He work
ed at the Midway and other proper.
ties in Tonopah He was also EN-
ployed at Lucky Boy near Hawthorne
for two years For the past ten
years Tonopah was his home for the
greater portion of the time. He was
interested in several outside prop
critics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
LINCOLN EXCUSED
FROM TEsTlFYINo
tny Associated rress.l

tny Associated rress.l
Chicago, April l4.-Robert 7. Lin
coin, chairman of the board of the
Pullman company, has been excused
from testifying here before the Unit
ed States commission on industrial
relations. Frank p. Walsh, chairman
of the commission, announced today
that he had secured a letter from
Lincoln saying the trip from his
home In Washington would endanger
his health. Chairman Walsh said
Mr. Lincoln would be heard wheE the
commission meets in Washington on
May I.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
A q q M
FORCES SIMULTANEOUSLY
ATTACK AND BATTLE FRONT EXTENDS
DISTANCE OF FULLY HUNDRED MILES

ressD
LONDON April HAfter twelve hours OF battle
have captured another section of
and Hungary Lemberg dispatch
tack of the Beskds
The mountain considered mpregnab
OF the Russians This battle is but incident
a miles
arfed to S Petrograd both sides attacking
simultaneously and losses heavy said that three villages
and hundred Uzsoi
Constannople the batteries the Darda
neles bombarded cruiser by Tu
sh fire The British decided
conraband list Parliament reassembed
Colonies Harcourt promised
ed fully peace holds
center of the stage both sides claiming victories
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
MEMBER
OF COMMONS DEAD
FAMOUS LABOR LEADER BEGAN
LIFE AS PiT.BoY IN
COAL MINES

'bH Associated Fress.i
LONDON. April 14.-John Wilson,
veteran Labor member of the house
OF commons, is dead at his home in
Durham aged 49, He started life as
a pit-boy in the coal mines. and was
self-educated He founded the Min
ers' association in 1863, and aad
been one OF the chief leaders of the
trades unionists ever since, entering
parliament in 1890 and serving con.
tinuously there up to the time of his
death.
In his autobiography. published a
few years ago. he told OF his early
trials and privations as the son Of a
preacher who. in constant dread o.
the law. never lived more than six
months in one place. He told Of
feeling the call of the wild when ~
years old, of his wanderings in the
United States. his return to his ma
tive heath. his unregenerate life, his
conversation and introduction to lay
preaching, and his advent as a trades
union agitator.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
GERMAN BOYS ARE
lUREO TO THE RANKS
oUARTETTE DESIRED TO CARRY
WATER TO THE MEN AT
THE FRONT
ony Associated Pre..a

NY Associated Pressl
BERLIN, April Automatically
Inclined German boys who run away
from home for life of adventure
have changed their direction since
the outbreak of the war Formerly
they always went west. led astray
py cheap talks about fighting the
indians and life in the Rocky noun
tains; now they go east in order to
get nearer to Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg.
Four such youngsters recently lett
Neu-k0elin, suburb of Berlin Not
having any money they fell upon a
newspaper vendor and robbed him OF
N,I5. That took them as far as
Frankfort on the Oder, where they
we're stranded Roaming in an ad-
acent village begging for food, they
were arrested by the police and sent
nome to their parents. The boys
SAID they intended to go to East
russia and carry water to the Ger.
man soldiers in the trenches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
ELkS' ANNUAL BALL A
RlG SOCIAL EVENT

An excellent orchestra has been en-
gagged for Tonopah lodge No 1862,
b. p. o. E.. for the eighth annual
ball, which will take place on the
evening of April 26. Dancing will be
enjoyed in Miners Exchange hall,
after which q banquet will be served
in the hall The affair is for Elks
only together with their families,
and escorts. and is considered the
social event of the year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
MOUNTAIN CREST NOW HELD BY RUSSIANS
NECROWOMAN SHOOTSATCH|NESESP SPOUSE

Mrs. Tom Kim is repining in the
city Jail and later will probably an
swer to charge of assault with
deadly weapon with intent to kill.
This is the outgrowth of a case of
miscegenation, the woman in the case
being of African descent, while her
husband, who was the victim of her
attack, is native of Cathay.
The Chinaman is proprietor of a
restaurant and is well-to-do. He be-
came enamoured of the woman, Lii
lian, who was at that time keeping
house for man of her color named
Bob, but she seemed to have elastic
affections, although she stretched
them once too often and Mr.. Kim
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
TO GUARD ASAMA
MINES LAID TO PREVENT GER.
MAN WARsHIPs FROM MAX.
ING ATTACK

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-THE
Japanese warships Chitose, Idsumo,
Tokioba and six colliers, which re-
Gently reached Turtle bay in Lower
California, are guarding the stranded
Japanese cruiser Asama, according to
a Los Angeles newspaper correspond
ent They are awaiting crane ship
to float the Asama. Meanwhile, Tur-
tie bay is being mined. Ammunition
has been landed and a camp estab-
lished ashore. The mines were laid,
the correspondent was informed, as a
precaution against attack by German
warships.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
ToDAYS LEGISLATION BY
SoLoNS OF CALIFORNIA



SACRAMENTO April 1.-THE
wild duck season, which is reduced
a month by a bill by Flint, extending
II from October Is to February l.,
was adopted by the senate Novem
ber and December is the open season
for valley quail and cottontails. own
ers of land may kill rabbits destroy
ing crops at any time. The Kehoe
hill recurring life insurance com.
panies to register policies was pass
ed "The bill was opposed by eastern
companies because it places the
smaller California companies abso-
utely on par with them said
KehOe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14

having been cut. 1t is expected that
the vein will be found on the 1860
IN about one week and on the 1850 in
about three weeks The management
looks to encounter valuable ore
body at point 260 feet below any
other place at which it has been
found in this shaft of the company.
Water is coming into the shaft almost
mperceptibly and will be easily han.
died. The shaft is equipped to handle
ore very rapidly. as a heavy hoisting
plant has been installed, while the
shaft is connected with the mill by
"A third rail electric line over whica
cars make rapid trips.