davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-07
RELATIVE TO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

v HE columns Of the Bonanza fair play
editorials Every effort put forth guard against the publ
any matter that strictly accurate but will
creep expected On what deemed most
excellent authority printed relative to the examination of
employees eligible under the pre-
scrbed by the industrial commission Attention to the lack of
authority Interrogation the of the authority for
this examination called in the following letter which
date referred attorney with look the
for such action:
Tonopah Nevada August s. 1915
To the Editor the Tonopah Bonanza Dear Sir:Wi you
kindly point the columns of your paper that section of the
of Nevada that employer of labor the
pei his employees submit contemplate physical examination
Also the section of state law that gives the Mine Operators
ISOLATION the right to appoint a medical inspector
Trusting this pertinent question and in
tomorrow s Bonanza am yours truly
PAUL WHALEY
President Tonopah Miners Union No 1911 w M
The attorney reported as follows:
Section 30 of the compensation approved March 1915
reads: Any workman entitled compensation under this
is required if requested the commission
medical examination time and from time time place
sonab for the workman may provided by the
rules of the commission
Bonanza opinion that this section really refers to
examination after the injury has pre-
minay application relief Perhaps the rules
of the commission bear directly upon this point The Bo
has thus far been unable copy of these
Interested reader has such this paper would grateful
to have the of it in order further
The history of the relative prior
receiving compensation, rather antedang the injury itself
udes Churchill county the Bonanza
engineer found lying unconscious the hoist
clutches that his sudden failure could
not mper human life but the danger that exists
ment of men liable to heart failure is said impeed
insist that employees submit
they to the job in order protect those who
Tonopah miner tells the Bonanza that this
other companies and largely for the of eliminating
afflicted with contagious and infectious disease lily
ventilated mines where the danger communicating disease is
greater than is in the there will be less possibility
healthy workmen becoming infected
nasmuh the employing companies pay compensa
ion but issued from the funds of the ruling
the part of employers does not possible
selfish but intended solely the work
himself.
The question that be angles and
the Bonanza admits lack to the complicated s
alton but merely publishes Mr. Whaeys letter that
most beary bear upon comment thereon
IN order to evidence that it the spirit of fair play
bias in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-07
e. w. SMITH
TOnOpah Studio

Portrait and Scenic Work Anything
Photographic. We can do it. Special
midsummer prices Cutting Bldg.
Main St, Tonopah, Nev.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-07
SPEAK UP, JUDGE M'cARRAN

TT IL to be presumed that when Judge Mcarran his
fence building trip he will reply allegation by the
bonanza emphasizing its previous conclusion Justice of the
Supreme Court is ineligible election other than
ldicial one during the term which
is also presumed that he will reply directly allegation
which based the Constitution Of the seeking
refuge behind decisions and statutes which the Bonanza yet
invoked to subsantiae its contention Judge McCarran
notified that his silence the which that he has
defense will avail him nothing undertakes
course without pursuing its fmthermost bounds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-07
and the Panama canal.

AS an army fights on ITS belly,
so fleet fights on its coal ana It's
repair shops. Given a strong meet
well balanced as to material and well
manned as to a personnel with the
.habit of the sea- back them up with
adequate equipment armament and
garrisons at Guam and Pearl harbor
and the Pacific Coast and the Panama
canal will be reasonably safe
However, fear that it is idle TO
expect any such consummation until
the American people cease to think
OF themselves as nation in terms Of
purely local interests and politics, ana
awaken to the true fact that this IS
one of the greatest in the worlds ram
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-07
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Will it be game of seesaw in Warsaw Toledo Blade
mirror is convenient thing around when Won are
looking for your best riend.-Philadephia Record
II Tom Edison is going n things navy the other
fellows will be keen for peace.-I)etrot Free Press
Help! 1t is reported from Psburg that Harry Thaw en-
gagged in writing history all came aboutCincnnat
Commercial Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-07

lily of nations, and as such have def.
mite foreign policy in which every
man, woman and child IN tnis coun-
try should ponder upon, assist in for
mulating, and in the final issue make
it their very own, to be maintained at
all hazards
Believe me to be, with very kind re
CARDS and congratulations upon your
excellent military Judgment
MILITARY MAN.
New York city, August 2, 1915
TEMPERATURE REPORT
Highest temperature yesterday, "a;
a year ago, 90
Lowest temperature last night, 90;
a year ago, S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-07

in the ana
OF 800 each Will be
Retail purchasers
pons properly endorsed do without DELAY No'
our prn
mas been most successful We
uncertainty conditions
Of future profits a later date
We however
months and therefore cars delivered dns
August September and October Inns
COMPANY
DISPLAY SALE AT
SUPPLY CO
JENKINS a HAND MOTOR CAR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-07
FUN rs NEARLY OVER

CoMEIOW cannot help feeling that going be
- headache after the Reno fun is fast and furious while
lasts There has been considerable shooting carving
have waited late for their daughters and wives have
given perforated explanations The gone with
fusion in their minds which gas Jet and which the
clothes closet Little children school contri
buttons feeding the muues overpyed himself and
lost his job while the police Judge has mailer 1t
has been lovely and the Business Men proven
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-07
TONOpAH TARvIA
Communicated
Photo by American Press Association.
ont to put the psalm singers to rout.

There S taryia on our street,
SO there S tarvia on our feet,
And there 5 tarvia in the store
That makes the old man roar.
There's tarvia in our clothes
So there S tarvia tween our toes
And there's tarvia ON the floor
That makes dear mother sore.
There's tarvia everywhere,
So there's tarvia in the air,
And there s tarvia in my room
That defies efforts with a broom.
There S tarvia in my hair
From the taryia in the air,
There's tarvia on the sheet
From the tarvia off my feet
And the tarvla on my feet
Is the taryia from the street
That 5 the tarvia on the floor
And caused this tarvia roar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
HARD WEEK AHEAD
 OF UPPER HOUSE
Indications Point to Passage of Convent Inspection
 Measure.

Little Rock, Feb. 6-Several hard fights are ahead for the senate next week, but they will not clog leSisla- ton as the liquor bills have done. The White bill will now. be allowed to die on the calendar, but the Posey bill for the inspection of private hospitals, the Miller and Condray re- peal of state aid to high scnooIs, ann the Cozort mine run repeal are the three bills sent over from the house to muss up the senate proceedings next week. It will take day tc complete the argument on any one of them, but from the present feeling. each one of the bills will pass. Two Of the bills have had temporary try outs in the way of petitions to indefl- nately postpone, which have failed.
 The Cazort bill will be heard by the senate judiciary committee Mon day afternoon, and the Duty and Jones public utility commission bills. These measures are over 100 pages in length, but the committee will be able to dispose of them in meet ing or two. Both measures are pat termed after the Missosri law, and if passed will take from cities the power to issue franchises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
"TiZ' fer sore, tired, pHffed-up, acll.
 ing, ealloused feet or cCrns.

You can be happy-footed just like me. Use "TlZ" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blstered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. "tTIz" and only "FIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a "TIz" bath, you just feel the happi- ness soaking in. HOW good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "TlE' is grand "TIZ' instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff uD your feet and cause sore, inflamed aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a ? cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store CT department store. Gel instant foot relief Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going tc bother or make you limp any more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07

MIME. MANCERON, Avenue Bos- quet, Paris, without news Of her son, lieut.. 4th cuirassiers,, Since he disappeared on reconnoit- ering duty, to north of Vicsur- Aisne, the 12th Sept.
 PAUL BoULNoI disappeared s
 Sept, following fight in woods of Haraucourt. Reward for infor- nation. Mime. Boulnoi. FERNAND BAUVAL, Belgian
 soldier, 7th line, asks informa- tion concerning his wife and three babies lost at Termonde. Address him Hospital Tour-d'Augergne, 2 Paris.
 CHARLES DERBERGUE, who
 was wounded at Namur, IS re- covering and asks news of ms wife and little girls of Tlrlemon' who took flight when the uhlans pillaged the place.
 MME. JAQUES QUERY Of Blols
 wkhes news of her husband Jauues. wounded ana propaol, taken prisoner at Dieuze, Augus 19; also of her son, Valere, fallel at Lironville, 21 Sept. and Chas wounded and unheard from slnc' the combat at Fricourt, Oct. f. MADAME FRANCIS DORAAUM,
 Notice: Your four sons m tn trenches in the Argonne are al safe and sound up to this time. MIME. MELET, 5 Rue de Paris
 yincennes, desires news of ne husband, Andre, of<the 12oth 1nfan try, seen to participate in the pay s; onet charge at the Heights or th lMeuse 23 Sept, and, lost since Una date. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
WOMAN 1G0, GOOD WALKER.
Oldest IOWan Entertaigls 30O Guests
 at Anniversary.

Grant City, Mo-, Feb. 6.--Mrs. Malinda Jane Fox, who lives north east of here across the state line, is the oldest citizen in the state of Iowa having celebrated her one hundredth birthday anniversary recently. The aged woman makes her home with her son, S. HI. JaInes, and itf was there that" 300 guests assembled to help her celesrates the event. F ;.
 shs was. born in' 1874. in -Newbfe.rs.y Z. N. C!y but has been a resident of her present home for many years. De spite the fact that she is starting, 9. her second century of; life, she is. il fairly good health and takes hel daily walk unattended.
 Mrs Fox is the mother of six chil- dren, three of whom are living anc were present at the celebration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
DIG UP BURIED HAND TO
 END OWNERS SUFFERING
When Fingers sre Strengthened Pain Felt Following Am-
 putati0n Ceased.

Georgetown, Del, Feb. 6.-Suffer- ing intense pains in a hand which had been amputated and buried, Lewis Jefferson of Blades had no re- lief until the hand was uncovered and the fingers strengthened out, since when he has felt no more pain.
 The strange story is vouched for by Jefferson himself, whose hand was cut off by a circular saw several weeks ago. He had been suffering with severe pains and with an itch ing sensation in what would have been the palm of his hand,
 Unrelieved' by physic1ans, the young man acted on the advice of friends and dug up the amputared hand, which had been buried fol nearly six weeks. The fingers of thf hand were found in a crumpled posi-. tion. After strengthening out the fingers and weighting theni so tha they could not again double up, tht hand was reburied. All pain left Jefferson at once, and he claims tha he has suffered no inconvenience since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
PENNHLESS, GETS FORTUNE.
FOrmer Politician Under Will Con-
 test Given Si,5lO.

Danville, IT,, Feb. 6.-Enoch van VicRel, a former prominent politician and a constable, ruined financially four years ago by a grand jury 1n- vestigation into vote buying, has been sleeping on a pallet in the base ment of the Vcrmilion county court house. Recently he was informed that by a decision of the supreme court he has a small fortune Of $4,- $40.
 Van Sickel was grandson of Will liam White, a wealthy farmer o1 Blount township, who died several years ago. White left fine farm to three unmarried daughters. The last one of them to die left will dis posing of the farm. The White heirs protested and said the farm should revert to them. The supreme cour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
EASEMENTS ,ot,oeg punished by
 Theatres'
n rrBEATRE.

Esa aa1raaderneath the Palilt al Ut .. |.,t feature in three ,, parts i.1 |tar aa,,sat and unusually iIl- Ecsi' ~ of life on the stage |e0sr efy Jl the popular photo D.. nSh, has the leading role III
 .laTal liaY TWO other fine ,.r,e Conspiracy" a an Famous lisay- 1 I"l in four reels, features I.sm eoa U the well known star s;r'.cv" On' is a detective |wodern. pi, fer New York and ;l1 IS } ',asnrSs asssss / :l Bnlarsolf E. n st ,hsrles Frohnlan 2. ,: : , slly sTfhe Perfls of PaA- al': its 18th episode, is rap the las finish and to those s,t ID with this wonder lts r., Fpi fip1ii ff3hla tllese two reels kinaly in interesting as they Latest possible bearing Ba1 sd'tas ending of the story:
 !. Marguerite Clark. the od irresistible little ac- ~ Mary Pickford's only
 nake her initial appear
 city in the Paramount be Crucible," a five-reel
 will give full play to the
 ilities of this charmlne 2
 captivating the whole ol
 states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
''ROBO'' GETS JDB

Green Brier, Tenn., Jan. |, 1915 Hobo Medicine Mfg Co.,,
 Singer, La. Gentlemcn:-
 I have used your HOBO KIDNEY AND BLADDER REMEDY for kidney disease from which l had suffered for a long time. l could not sleep at night. l found no cure until l be- gun to take Hobo Medicine. Alter taking one and one-half bottles Of the medicine l am perfectly well, and cheerfully recommend this remedy for Kidney and Bladder ailments.
 Yours truly, (Signed) JOE COOK. All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
Gf.RHaN IN DUEL FOR U. $.
Resident of America in kaiser's
 Ar4ly Wounds Opponent. :

Wichita, Kan, Feb. 6-The story of 8 duel fought in Germany 'for the honor of the United States" was told in letter received here from Wer' ner Phillip, a German lieutenant of sharpshooters.
 Phillip, the son of pr. Herman Philip of this city, returned to Ger many at the outbreak of the war When 8 fellow German spoke slight ingly of the United States Philir challenged him to a duel, according to the letter. He split his opponents check and received a cut on his sword hand, the letter said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
OYSTERS RARE SAVE PEARL.
More Cooking Would Have Spoiled
 S2OO Ornament.

Petersburg, Ind, Feb. 6.-George Whitaker, owner of the Petersburg news stand, after returning from skating called at the Alexander restaurant for bowl of hot oyster soup to warm himself up before going home. He was about to com plain to the proprietor that the oys- ters in the soup were not we'll cook ed when his teeth came in contact with something hard. It was foune to be big pearl, about the size o1 g. pea. Had the oysters been wei cooked the pearl would have beei worthless, but is now believed tc be worth $200.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
WAR TRAGEDIES
 IN "L0S1" ADS
Paris Papers Full of Queries from Anxious Ones
 Parted by War.
Shreveport Times.)

NoHIeFepOfL 1lmoS
 What is the war news that the wo- men of Europe are reading?
 Not the oftlcial bulletins; not spe- cial dispatches from the front, ;. No.
 Wives, mothers, sisters in Europe |,today are turning sadly to the other ' sfdeSQ1 the official bulletins. SssSssf4yfind this "other side of the ar news. on. the back page among f the NsMalftS ads. It might be headed >. Host and Found', except that few of these pitiful Lost are ever found The following items are taken at random from the. columns of this wo- mems war news, as published in re- cent numbers of the famous Paris Matin..
 They bring startling close to you the human, heart-breaking, personal side os> war.
 You'll find it hard to follow these terse, aWkwardly written para graphs, yet if you read between the lines you'll meet here far greater thrills of adventure, heroism, rom ance-and bitter tragedy-than i1 any literary triumph of the front. page war correspondent. The Matin averages about 100 new items every day, exactly like the fol lowing in their tragic sorrow, an( l differing only ill the names. From the want ad section of tht Paris Matin:
 MIME. FIEVE, Rue Gassendi, Paris, will be deeply thankful
 to any soldier who can tell hel ] the place of burial of her sol
 Louis, who fell in the fight a
 Aroimont, and of her husband l Marcel, sergt, in the 155th in 1 fantry, supposed to have died in {;
 field hospital near. Rheims.
 MIME DUFFAUD of Broye desire ..... word of her. husband Mauric . of fife 5th .hnssars, who fell wound l.; cd On field Of battle near Courbes ! x seaux late August and ,,s was neve
 .e1QU HQ. E. ..ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
STOLEN KISSES COST 5350.
Jury Eainds second One Worth Mole
 Than First.

Racine, Wis, Feb. Civilian Bushman was mulcted $350 for two stolen kisses bestowed upon Miss Martha Drasen of Burlington, Sept. 14 he is said to have stolen the. first osculation and on Friday of the same. week he, snatched the. second it was stated. =
 Tie jury fou'sd that he -Trst kiss was worth $10o and tAegSseeond $25o Just W hy there should .be more value on the second than the first Bushman is unable to say. .,sE i?s5@3s
 :. Miss. fas asen sued. for $$ssttos claim ing. distress of 2Tnind. 's3s -F-+3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07

with the entire company ] players. How Cissy
 IS the title. She receives
 assignment to visit the |udios and secure a story E Vltagraph players. If It and makes good she a permanent position on
 mat gave her the com faer the escort of Flora
 meets the players and flous departments Of the ant She is looked upon less Of a pest, and the
 all sorts of pranks on consistency wins out and makes good; after re- lsclrlc shock, falling in-
 ana landing on a, tent
 W the newly construct
 skyscraper. If you have lslt the largest studio in lleet the players, visit s rooms and see how a.es are made, visit the a,,e ,,,' and follow Cissy v ,vtl,tagraph plan. You
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
buEO THEATRE.

|hdav and Tuesday one ol
 acts ever brought into |the way Of h1gh-ciass ,ls
 The act is entitled br Step" Featured in
 success is Jack Tralnor' g from criticism, Is a rare ability. MT. Trainor ed in this farce with \ Geo. B. Watson, Frank |Ilndrie, Frank Dow, Hen Florence Little, Betty
 Smith and a chorus of girls, in addition to this
 grade picture will oa p aaditionato tlhet.@fltit'sisfica ] { ..; n roadway, < Star feature ral hi also be shown, featur- Itzgerald, in which she tassaDh p]ar1 and oc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
has just upheld the decision of the lower court.
GROUP AND WHOOPING COUGH

Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis, says. "Foleys Honey and Tar Com pound cured my boy of very severe attack of croup after other remedies had failed. Our milkman cured his children of whooping cough.' Foley's has forty years record of similar cases. Contains no opiates. Always insist on Foley's Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
MARES IN PANIC.

ae B, that Jallitor of Exc. 2, Vlub Is Leper.
 s so, Millionaire resi- I,and park and menl- manioor ;a. Country club .a .l,o Q a panic today when Y laat Angelo Lunardi, asa sa at the club, has a 'u ,.sa case of leprosy.
 'aok s detected the case sl,s. waen Lunardi came to sllef from "bad face.
 N rs' ..,l locked up in the :! .ah' He will be held steps to depoct him to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT.

A generous offer Cut out this ad, enclose with cents to Foley 6 Go, Chicago, Ill.,, and they will send you our trial package of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial and lagrippa coughs; Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Catbartic Tablets. For sale ii your town by Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07
SDIit Own Nose ith Axe.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Feb. 6.-Aug- ust Fuch, aged thirty-two, of Ken nan, Wis, met with a peculiar acci- dent while working in the woods near Phillips. He was cutting limb from a tree with an axe, which slip ped, striking him in the nose, split ting it in two. !Je was brought hero for treatment at the local hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07

| At inc left, Mrs. Mary Petruecl, and'
 New York, Feb. 6.-On the witness
 stand before the Federal Industrial Relations Commission sitting Ill the
 Metropolitan building, two coal nm ers' wives, Mrs. Margaret Dominies and Mrs. Mary Petrucci, both or whom were under fire throughout the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-07

at the right, Mrs. Margaret Dominici. hudlow strike battles in Colorado. last year, told their stories to the com mission. During the labor war three of Mrs. Petrucci's children were smothered to death in the black hole" at Ludlow. an excavation Into which they had gone for safety dur ing the fight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

Polarius was whispered about as
likely winner, in spite OF the fact tnat
he is rated as a sprlnter and ms
journey was at one mile, instead OIL
utilizing his early speed, an effort
was made TO place him, but the geidlng
failed to come on in the stretch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
CHARGES POOR UMPIRING
Comiskey Protests Against
Autocrats of Diamond.

Chicago, July 21.-President Comis-
key of the Chicago American League
Baseball Club tonight filed a protest
with President Johnson Of the Ameri-
can League against alleged i'll treat
ment of his team by the umpires. The
protest, it was said, covered substauti-
ally the same grounds as the state
ments Comiskey made earlier in the
day.
Poor umpiring has cost my club
seven or eight games this year." said
Comiskey. 1T looks to me as though
Rowland is being made mark UNI
pires have called balks on my pitchers
in Detroit, hut failed TO do 30 when
they made he same motions in St.
Louis; they beat US out of cloan
triple play when we were at Boston;
last Monday Mayer was hit by a
pitched ball but was not allowed TO 60
TO FIRST base because the umpire said
he allowed himself Intentionally to be
nit.
81 expect 10 protest against the sus-
pension and try TO get a square deal
for my team"
President Johnson, of the American
League, when asked to-day whether he
had received the protest from Presi-
dent Comisk,y, of the Chicago White
Sox, in regard 70 the poor umpiring in
the league, said he had no comment TO
make at this time. lie said, however,
that the American League umpires
needed no defence ana that their work
this year had been entirely salts
factor