davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18
STRIKE OF TIN ORE
ON RUSSELL RANCH

According to well authenticated re-
ports there has been a strike made of
some tin ore to the northeast of
Battle Mountain ON the Isenhood
ranch. owned by George Russell. The
ore is said to be an oxide of tin and
in the form of cassterte and occurs
in vein. Some stream tin is also
said to have been found. A large
party of prospectors have gone out
to locate and investigate the reported
find Battle Mountain Scout.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
MoNARcH-PlTTsBURc CO.

At meeting of the shareholders
of the MonarchPittsburg Mining
company held in Tonopah Saturday,
the following officers we're elected:
H. C. Brougher, president; Wills
Brougher, first vice-president; r. B.
Govan, second vice-president; e. j.
Erickson, secretary and treasurer; w.
j. Douglass, director. No further
business was transacted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18
PERSONAL

MRS. ROY CRUMP arrived yester-
day from Manhattan.
LETSON BALLET returned from
Nina this morning.
FRED SIEBERT went to Goldfield
by auto yesterday afternoon.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN KIRCHEN
returned from Reno this morning.
DAN JOHNSON, a mining man of
Berlin, left Sunday morning for Gold
field.
JOHN C. MARTIN, of Goldfield.
spent yesterday with his family in
Tonopah.
MR.. AND MRS. IVAN JEFFRIES
were passengers for Goldfield Sunday
morning.
SENATOR wills BROUGHER re-
turned to Carson City yesterday
morning.
JOHN SALSBERRY was a depart
ure for San Francisco yesterday
morning.
THOMAS DRY WASH" WILSON
is a visitor from Manhattan. He is
stopping at the Mizpah.
SHERIFF CHARLES SLAVIN de-
parted this morning for the southern
end of the county.
JAMES MURPHY and Joseph Ker-
nan were passengers for Goldfeld on
yesterday mornings train.
WILL KENNEDY. who is in charge
of the mill at Buckhorn, is spending
day or two in Tonopah
WILLIAM WEISHER, of the Wood
Sullivan company, was a passenger
for Goldfield yesterday morning.
SENATOR SCANLAN and family
left yesterday for Carson City, where
they will remain during the session
of the legislature.
RICHARD ERNEST, general super
intendent of the Round Mountain
Mining company. arrived from San
Francisco this morning.
CHARLES WITTENBERG return
ed from San Francisco this morning
RALPH GEORGE was a passenger
this morning for Arizona
/ MRS. ED MALLEY and son wer,
passengers this morning for Carson
City, where they will make thei
home for the next four years.
MRS. H. f. MOULD returned yes
terday morning from Sioux City
where she accompanied the body o
her husband, who was eectrocute
here on Christmas day.
]. E. MCNAMARA returned yestel
day from Butte, Montana, where h
was called by the illness of hi
} mother The aged lady is still in
precarious condition.
H. c. BROUGHER. president Of tn
Tonopah Banking corporation, ais
of the Midway and Monarch-Pitt
burg, departed this morning for Ca
, son City.
w. d. FORSTER, general superb
tendent and traffic manager of I'll
. Tonopah and Goldfeld railroad. WI
passenger from Reno to Goldfiel
on yesterday mornings train.
H. F. BRUCE, wife and child d
: parted this morning for Goldfiel
: Mr.. Bruce has accepted the gener
management of the Spearhead Mimi
: company. Active work will be star
= ed at once.
: L. B. FOWLER, state deputy of tn
Knights of Columbus, and candida
: for congress on the Democratic tick
at the recent election. was on h
e way from Reno to Goldheld on we
terday mornings train to officiate
q the initiation of members which toe
y place yesterday in the Goldfeld lodl
. OF the order.
e J. EMMETT WALSH. Judge of Il
e district court of Esmeralda and Mi
9 eral counties, was a passenger {
!, the south bound train yesterdf
I morning from Reno, where he he
court for Judge Moran. He will no
: court early in the week at Ha'
S thorne and then continue on to Rem
A where he will hear argument in
case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18

A teacher in one of the public
schools of Toronto after telling some
young pupils about the appearance OF
the angels before the shepherds of
Bethlehem, asked them If they knew
what the angels we're singing. One of
the children promptly replied: God
Save the King"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors who
we're so helpful and sympathetic to-
ward us in the loss OF our little
daughter, we wish TO extend our sin
cere thanks.
Adv1t MR.. AND MRS. c. C. WILEY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18

Mr.. Frank Caaelas wishes to ex-
tend his thanks to all the people Of
Tonopah for their kindness and help
which they extended to his friend.
Timoteo del Rio. the boy who died
from burns on the 3rd of January in
the Mine Operators hospital. J1St1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18

MRS SAM SPRATT and her
daughter. Mrs. Jenkins. arrived from
Nina this morning. where they at.
tended the funeral OF the husband
and father.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 81;
a year ago. 81.
Lowest temperature last night, lS;
a year ago, 30.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18
ToNoPAH STOCKS.
Morning sales.

Morning sales.
West End-1000, Sc.
Rescue-2OOO. I; 1000. Z.
Montana-100. "a.
Tonopah Merger-l500. 80; 500, 80
Afternoon Sales.
West End--300, Sc.
North Star-200O. Is; 10000, is.
Cash Boy-1000. 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18
Co. GRADUATED Eyelids,
SsEFG Eyes inhamed BY expo
sure 20 Sun. Dusi and Nlnd
Eyes l;': :;!. :;' u.s. !: !: :s: ''' !:

Your Druggists soc per Bottle. asurlas Eys
kslvsin Tubss 2sc. For nesh eiikek ysfFeeaak
nn.xslsis a. hnlias kSs Rsns1s Gee ehlsaDs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker II. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18


Blue Bull--20O0, B-30, g..
Atlanta-2OOO, AZ; 1000, AZ; 1000,
AZ; 1000, B-30, 43; 1000, AZ
Merger Mines-1OOO, "a; 1900, "a.
C. o. D.-1O00, s.
Kewanas-1O0O. 20.
Oro--1000, IL.
Spearhead-2O0O, 16; 1000, 16.
Columbia Mt.-2500, 10.
Lone Star-500, 10; 5000, 10.
Blue Bell-1000, 5.
Black Butte-3000, 5.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Morning Sales.
Manhattan Con.-3000. 2; 5000, 2;
5000, 2.
Nevada Hills-600, 80.
Round Mountain-4000, 35.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18

COMPLETE set - volumes of Ameri.
cana. new, for sale at Bonanza of.
fee: bargain. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18
STOCKS

The market was very weak in
Jumbo Extension all day. the east
selling heavily The smaller Gold
fields held up well to Saturdays
values.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-Threeroom
furnished house on upper Bryan
avenue. Il. f. Bertram. Phone
2sS. 237Jan13.tlO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-18

SITUATION WANTED-Day's work
or take laundry home. Phone 2ls3.
236Jan12-Wt
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Evening Services IN the Churches

"s Washington Baltimore Wcked?"The Swem
Baptist Northeast Temple H and Twelfth Streets 8.
The Land Of the Leepads"The Rev. Jay Stocking First Congre
gationa Church, Tenth and streets northwest, 8.
"Babyon-The Morgan Chambers Methodist
Episcopal Church, Massachusetts, Ninth street north
wcst
Wood the Cove
Connecticut avenue. Eighteenth and northwest
Keys Four GospThe Rev. Clarence Vincent
Congregational Church. Columbia road Fourteenth
northwest, 8.
"Othe Mems Flowers-Congressman H. Indiana
Young Mems Christian Association building 1885
west 4.
"What Cristian?"-The Compton Ball. Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Sixth and streets northeast 7:45.
David the Giant Kler-The Rev. Everest Granger
Temple Memorial Church. Fourteenth and streets northwest
"The Of Growth"The Briggs, Baptist
Church, street. Seventh southwest, 7:45.
presenting Our Bodies Living Sacrifice to GodThe Rev. Henry
Ranc Grace Reformed Church. Fifteenth and
west, 7:45.
ANDREW Bar-onah John Macurray
Methodist Episcopal Church. Twentieth street. near
northwest, 7:30.
SermonThe Rev. John First Presbyterian Church. John
Marshall place and Four-anda ahaf street, 8.
"Pwe RegionThe Rev. F. w. Johnson Grace Baptist Church.
Ninth and d streets southeast, 7:45.
Giant Of Two Connents"The Rev. James S. Mont
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church. John Marshall
place and c streets,
"A Responsible" y"-The
Methodist Episcopal Church, 3131 Dumbarton g.
FOow the Rev. H. E. Bundage lexington Presbyterian
Church. North Capitol street and Florida avenue 745
THE Great lmperaveThe Harvey Dunham Western
byeran Church. Twentieth northwest,
"Ihe Ananias Club"The 7. E. Davis Westminster Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Seventh street southwest 7l5
Looking Down On Jesuhc Rev. Hnson Hewlett Second Bap
ts Church. Fourth and Virginia southeast $780,
"Ncw Year ResolutiOn"Thc Rev. Howard Bell Fourth
ian Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont Streets 1880
The Washington times., 1915-01-10

factories, and otherwise enhances
the demand for American ma
tefials.
This is just the combination Of
energy and resources that we do
not employ in South America, the
Far East, and the Near East. Our
competitors do employ it, Mr.. Far
rell pointed out, which explains their
predominancc. In other words
American citizens in meeting as
sembled for the encouragement of
oversea commerce by oratory and
resolution are overlooking beneath
their very noses q convincing DEM
onstration of how to. do the thing
practically. The fact that the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council has
called the Second National ,Foreign
Trade Council to meet in st. Louis
the twenty-first and twenty-second
Of this month leads to the hope that
it will bring more of these pertinent
facts before the public mind and
thus contribute to the formulation of
sound foreign trade policy on the
part of business men as well as the
Government,
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
VILLA SIGNS TREATY,
ENDS.BORDER CRISIS
Factions Agree to Make Naco
Neutral Port-Troops Evac-
uate Vicinity.

JUARICZ, Jan. 1O.-Francisco Villa
ended the crisis which arose over the
failure OF the Mexican factions to re-
spect American territory when he sign
ed last night q treaty with Brig. Gen.
Hugh L.. Scott, chief OF STAFF Of the
United states army.
The treaty already had the signatures
of Gen. Bcnjaniin ILil. the Curranza
commander at Naco; Gen. Elias Calez,
hiS a9tutant, and Gov. Jose Maris May
torena, the villista governor OF Sonora, |,
Villa rode up to- the Mexican custom
house In his purple automobile, accom-
guard. General scott arrived from the
American side of tho bridg. in an AUTO
mobile and passed through two files OF
Villista soldiers, who presented arms,
short coat over his fatigue uniform.
Met in Gold Room.
The two principals met in the yold
and bluc room of the custom house
built by President Diaz FOR tn, D,nx-
TAFT meeting In 1859.
Tho walls had been pierced by bull
lets. and a picture. Of Taft had q bullet
hole through II. The two generals with
an interpreter. conferred for more than
an hour. while fferro stood guard.
After the conference. General Scott
announced that Villa had signed the
agreement. which made Naco n neutral
port and diverted Cabrals troops. who
had been started for Nnco to rc-cnforce
Maytorena, to west coast points.
The agreement provides that Naco.
Sonora, shall be evacuated by Hill's
forces and that Maytorena and HiIi
shall not rcOccupy IT, maintaining 1t az
neutral territory aad closed to COM
mercc until stable government is es-
tablished. Maytorcna's troops arc TO
retire to Nogales or Cananea, while Hill
Is to retire to Aqua Prieta. each SIDE
agreeing not to molest the other.
Approved by Wilson,
General Scott said after the confer
encc that the agreement had tho ap-
proval Of President Wilson. General
Carranza. and, of course, Villa, with
whom it was negotiated.
1T has averted q crisis which waa
threatening, the entire nation" Scott
added.
General Villa added: Anything that
my friend, General Scott, asks Is his
Our country and the United states are
friends"
Villa left on a special train Tor tn,
south to take charge OF the lighting
, around Torreon. General Scott will re.
turn to Washington soon.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10

represented in the contest except the NJ
Street High School.
In some OF the schools the competition
was particularly close, especially at
Mckinley. There David L. Springmann
was only 2 per cent behind the winner.
Chirieleison made the high average Of
Sf06 per cent. W. I. Cleveland, of
the same school, was third among the
contestants from Mckinley.
A little less than per cent behind
the winner at Business was Jacob Gold
berg. ~ - rf..
The initial and arduous task of mark
ing the replies was done by DIR. William
Tindall. He marked each question upon
each paper on basis Of 100 per cent,
then tabulated these ratings. and di-
vided the result by thirty to obtain
each pupils percentage.
Other Judges went over the papers
carefully, and their concurrence in the
awards, as made above. was unani-
nous. ...
Judges Praise Papers.
Judges expressed surprise at the
high average Of merit among the pa
pers submitted. They especially were
pleased with the accuracy Of state
ments made. and in some cases pupils
gave the authority on which they
based each answer. -
II believe this contest has been a
stimulant to interest In Washington
history said DR.. Morgan. after lie
had examined the papers. IL believe
The Times deserves thanks of the
community for calling attention to the
city's history"
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Weeks Summary For
Your Scrdpb00k

SUNDAY Jan 3-he Russian general that tho
German the BzuraRavka front have been repused
the Ausians have been beaten in western Galca
The Germans that the Russians have been defeated west
the Vstua The French officially in Asace
Italy sends warsp Durazzo protect her interests there
Of Albanian rebels is advancing toward that town from
interior Of the country Belgian legation Washington gives
report Of official commission of inquiry which German
army is charged with violations of usages of war;
MONDAY an 4talan warshps fire on rebels
reach the French reake Steinbach in Asace and hold
German defensive position west Of Cernay Lord Hadane
bitterly attacked Great Britain the claim being made that his
sympathies strongly The Russians report the
capture of sutchada, the AustroRum frontier
TUESDAY, JAM 5Ruans that whole Turkish army corps
surrendered sar Kamysh and that others put to
flight The Turkish loss the Caucasus estimated to be
100000 The Russians also announce that they have
crossed the Carpathans and captured eight Hungarian towns
The Germans report the capture of trenches at Aas and repuse
French attacks the Agonne French the capture
Of strong German position near ST. Mihiel
WEDNESDAY, JAM 6taly issues premobizaon announce
which provides for the calling to the coo of more than
100000 report that they have reached the
Scha river Poland and have taken prisoners French
report fighting in Aace The Russians several
towns officially report the almost complete
annilaton of the German force Mawa Lord Kitchener
that 100000 recruits will probably be required
THURSDAY JAM 7Conference Rumanan soil arranged be
Bulgarian Car and King Of Rumana which, it believed
result in Balkan alliance with leaning toward the
allies Great Britain admits Formidable sunk by German
torpedo Russians advancing toward Hungarian plains and
capture towns in Bukowina Germans report gains in tho
gonne region ana the French report hard hgnung aouno ue
FRIDAY JAM protest against occupation Of Aviona
brings firm reply from Italy that she will continue to protect her
interests in Albania Preliminary reply of Great Britain I'd
President Wilson's of protest against detention OF ships
received Washington Ser reports defeats Of Auans and
capture of island Belgrade Germans repulse of
French attacks the Argonne apd Vosges French officially
report gains along line Flanders North France and
Alsacc
SATURDAY, JAM 9Russans Pennsylvania and For
advance Budapest. Germans make attempt reach
Warsaw from the north Hard fighting resumed along Vstui
French make gains scissors and Perhes They
hold Sennhem in Alsace but lose Burnhauple-iau hs
Germans.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
THE RUBBER SITUATION

The prompt action of the British
government, announced through Am
bassador Spring Rice, in taking
steps to lift, so far as legitimate
trade here is concerned, the embargo
on the shipment Of crude rubber
from British possessions is doubly
welcome. It not only relieves IN
embarrassing situation in an i'm
portant industry: but proves anew,
if proof were needed. that England
is disposed to consider judicially any
legitimate protest concerning tho
wars effect upon our trade.
The details of the plan are not dis
closed, but it is promised that the
first shipment will leave London
within two weeks, in ample time to
prevent any acute dearth Of rubber
here. =.
An interesting sidelight on this
rubber controversy is the admission
of the Rubber Club Of America, in q
VuullC oGdtCIuCht SASCh w ShS pASSo
matter Of hours only before Sir
Cecil Spring Rice's dispatch was re-
ceived, that "certain persons" had
been exporting crude rubber from
this countryside basis Of England's
inclusion of this country in the en-
bargo-"under false classification
and false manifests."
The Rubber Club and other repre-
sentative organizations in the trade
have taken steps to see that British
rubber which is imported into this
country does indeed stay here and
supply our needs and is not re-
exported, possibly to serve the needs
of Britain's enemies.
There is a. lesson in this episode
for those disposed to chafe at any
interference, due to the war, with
the regular channels of supply and
demand. Let US make sure our own
house is in order before assailing the
domestic arrangements of others.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
WHERE OUR EXPORTS GO

Washingtonians who have never
ascended the Monument, or inspect
ed the Naval Gun Factory, or peeped
into the Smithsonian are usually
goodnaturedly aware of their insu-
larity. Clear thinking would be
aided if the American public would
similarly awake to its myopia in
viewing national questions.
Take foreign trade for instance.
Most of the newspaper and "man in
the street" comment centers on our
commerce with Latin-America, yet
less than Is per cent Of our exports
go to the sister republics. The Do
minion Of Canada buys more Of our
natural commodities and manufac-
lures than all Latin-America, yet
no mass meetings are held for ex-
tension of our trade with Nova
Scotia, Ontario, or British Columbia.
And the trade across the northern
border is probably the most valu-
able commerce our industries pos
sess for the, simple reason that it
consists largely of manufactures in
which labor represents high per-
centage of value.
1t has remained for Mr.. James A.
Farrell, chairman of the National
Foreign Trade Council, to point out
this interesting aspect Of our for
eign trade and to hold it up as an
example of what is possible where
we 60 into the business fully
equipped. In buying and selling
with our Canadian neighbors no diff
ference in language has to be over
come. Railroad communication is
adequate and similarity of currency
brings freedom from the harassment
of fluctuating exchange. An immi-
grafton both ways promotes friend
ship and steady investment Of
American capital develops Canadian
natural resources, builds Canadian
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
AWARDS ARE UNANIMOUS.

These awards today were unanimously
made by the board Of Judges in The
Times contest. This board -was made
up Of pr. William Tindall. secretary
to the Board of District Commissioners
Cuno Rudolph. president Of the Second
National Bank; Henry, P. Blair. presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education: Ernest
L. Thurston. Superintendent OF Schools.
and DR.. james Dudley Morgan, presi-
dent Of the Columbia Historical So
clety.
According to the terms Of the con-
test the winner Of the gold medal may
claim 80 award instead ofthe medal.
and silver medal winners may have =
each instead Of medals.
Winners named above are requested
to call In person at once upon the Con.
test Editor of The Times and tell which
form OF award IL preferred.
Every high school IN Washington was
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
jim" MANN BOON !
WELL UNDER Way
Plan to Get Presidential NcmI.
nation Is Being Vigorously
Promoted.

No further question exists that Coaa
grcssman James II. Mann OF Illinois,
Republican leader in the House. plaAs
to get into the race as candidate foa
the nomination for President.
For weeks there has been talk to tha
effoct that when the time came "JlmS
Mann would be in tho r,tnninG. ana
would have to be seriously considered.
1t has also been understood that his
frierds were doing some auist work u
Now. It develops that certain Of M
Mann: ssy. fssna' fssS SaS ~
boom and that they are going ahead
diligently and vigorously to promote II.
Not much noise 10 being made about It,
and probably there will not be. sincS
accomplish what he wants than q
beating the tOm-toms in advance.
The candidacy Of Mr.. Mann. in any
event. may be set down as q good
candidates. which will have to Be
taken seriously. because 1t is believed
TO be safe to assume, that the Eepub-
Llican leader OF the House is going
into, the fisht with just one object In
tion and the election. Nothing less
would appeal to him.
Questions For Progrcssives.
The candidacy of Mann is expected
to raise some extremely interesting
political questions. One Of these Is
~ what extent his candidacy will an,
peal to Progressive Eepublicans. The
Indications are he will not hayo
strong support from those quarters,
He used to be a spoke in the wheel OF
the Cannon machine. However. he
has been much more broad-gauged
and less conservative than many Of
the old guard Republicans in Con.
gress. This has served to give him
the support Of q number of the Pro-
gressive Republicans Of the House.
; Want q Progressive Man.
There Is determination among
progressive Republicans and Progress
siye party men who are returning to
| the Republican party to bring about
| the nomination. of some man who has
been identified with the rogressive
wing of the Republican party, man
| like Borah, Cummins, La Toilette, or
Hughes. Also there is much Whit.
man talk, based on the belief he Will
| develop into strong governor.
Mann is known throughout Congress-
| as not only hard working, but thorough
| ly informed on everything going on un-
! der the Capitol dome. He Is 4 natural
! born fighter. and. as minority leader, Is
q perpetual troublemakef for the Dem.
| ocrats Even Mann's enemies have that
respect for him which is generally en-
| teftained for a scrapper.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10

sharply against the Arizona law.
The decision secures to their ma
tiona1s the protection they desires;
but what they desire more than this
protection, perhaps, is some real cvi-
dence that States will or can be
made to- accept the treaty obliga-
tiOns of the country as binding upon
them individually.
The real or imaginary alien labor
problem in the Far West Is proving
q fruitful source Of worry to the
nation. There is no deficiency of
Supreme Court decisions bearing
upon the limitations that treaty
agreements place upon q States leg
islative power. But there is all the
difference in the world between the
vague recognition Of such theo-
retical limitation and the unhesitat-
ing and vigorous insistence upon it
by the Federal Government, in
championship of a foreign power
and against the States political and
popular sentiment.
The best remedy is not for the
Government to quarrel with the
States after the wrongful Legislation
has been passed, but for the States
themselves to recognize the unwis-
dom and futility of the attempt at it
in the first place.
A Federal court decision dealing
specifically with the subject and
with the particular phase of the SUBJ
iect to which the public of the West
ern States is keenly alive at this mo-
ment would be very welcome.