davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
MORE

Both OF them will be armed with the horns Of
the same dilemma, and each will try to turn the two
points of It against the other.-The Tribune.
Smashing the running broad dilemma record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

The directors passed the dividend Steel Com
mon yesterday afternoon, but Zinc Preferred
troned in this Office overlooking at 1926 last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

Daily We expect to be hauled before the f. ]. K.
to testify about this Howitzer Of hiiartyi We
nrou,isc 10 tell the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

Just because we stole A. R. Fs idea he had signed
his efficiency contribution A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

F.-like that-he was dis
gruntled. The credit for the alignment Of yester-
days signature hereby goes TO A. r. F. now that he
has which, what we ask disposition does he purpose
to make of IL?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

so, Journalist. YOU are not all wrong. Only about
three-fourths Carlyle said it, and said it better
and there ie @ quotabe alluson in the Bible. But
ylr Ford's statement is answer 70 definite ques-
zion: and a pretty fair answer TO a pretty unfair
question TOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

You can purchase merchandise advertised IN ihE
TpTpI-NE Yitb absolute safcty-for IL dissatisiac-
ton results in any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees
10 nav vour money back upon request. NO req iaPe'
no auibhling. We make good promptly II "e So'''
tiseT does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

THE CONIPLEAT sLANGLER
From "ItAuegro"l
"-rfcre under E1ou shades. and l0r-brord rocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

The following lastlins Is J. W. H's idea Of eff
cency In contributing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

hers can be no doubt A. ,ur,Iy. Sir. you
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-23
Do You Realize

that the two most important things to be considered in open ing a bank account are:
 1st. A safe bank in which to deposit your money.
 2nd; A bank that always stands ready to lend any assis- tance to It's customers to which they are entitled. !
 Our large number of accounts, both large and small, IS concIu- sive proof that we combine these important elements of banking. MERCHANTS & STOCK GROWERS BANK, Holbrook. Arizona. 3-19tf
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-23
Mail Contract Let

The contract for carrying the mail from Holbrook to Fort Apa- che was let last Saturday to Milo Webb and John Flake of Snowflake. This contract has been hanging fire for some time, no one seeming to care about taking the job from Uncle Sam. The new order calling for se- Yeral hundred pounds of parcel post to be taken out of the Hol- brook office each day was one of the drawbacks. The new con tractors will take charge the first of next month. It is not known whether they will use tbe auto or stage method of carrying mail and passengers. 7 Snowflake Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-23
Prescott Girl Chosen

Miss Esther Ross of Prescott. beautiful seventeen year old native daughter of Arizona, was named by Governor George w.. P. Hunt last Friday, to chrIsten the battleship Arizona. The governor also appointed mem bers of a commission to represent Arizona at the launching of the newest ship Tn the United States navy at Brooklyn navy yard, on June 19.
 Major L. W. Mix of Nogales has been chosen chairman of this commission of forty-six and It is possible that additional names will be added to make the num- Der fifty, including prominent men and women throughout the country.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-23
Reollu Big Men

It IS most refreshing to note that really big men, in intellect.
 do not follow the lines drawn by extreme partisans. On several occasions during the past two years President Wilson and ex- President Taft have appeared on the same platform at public gatherings. and social visits have also been enjoyed by them at the White House. The President has also entertained ex-Presi- dent Roosevelt. although the lat ter has spent only a few hours in Washington since President Wilson took up his residence at the White House.
 Several days ago newspaper men sought the views of Presi- dent Wilson relative to criticism of the present administration. by the two living ex-Presidents, and the President said that he thought the former occupants of the Executive office had right to criticlse the administration if they so desired, and MT. Wilson added that he might want to do likewise after leaving the presi- dency. All those things go to show that men with big minds take an altogether different yiew of life and public questions from those kind of people who carry the idea they are always right. and that those who hold contrary views, are always wrong.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-23
Grand Arnu Encanpment

Plans for proper reception and entertainment of veterans at the coming annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held in Washington next September, are working out sat isfactorIly- The various com mittees are meeting with en- couragement, and there is every reason to believe that their fond est hopes for, success will be realized. President Wilson and Secretary of War Garrison are among the prominent persons who already have signiied their willingness to serve on the hon. orary committee to welcome the veterans to the Capital.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-23
Federal Aid Fooored

The editor of the News is in
 favor of, and believes that public sentiment throughout the United
 States is overwhelmingly in fa- vor of federal aid in highway improvement, as shown in the report recently made to congress 1 by the joint committee on fed eral aid. It is no longer a ques- tion of the desirablity of a na- tionaIi law providing for such governmental help Tn creating a national system of good roads, nor of the constitutionality of such an act, but of deciding up- on a measure the provisions of which shall be framed so careful ly that when enacted into law it will be so equitable and effective that it will remain practically un- changed for many years, and be a credit to the congress that en- acts it.
 In it's report the committee gives many reasons for recom- mending national participation in the good roads movement and clearly indicates that do doubt exists in the minds of the mem- bers that federal aid law soon will be passed, although mem bers did not agree upon any particular plan or bill to be pre- sented to congress.
 Federal aid is justified not only because past methods, including state participation in road build ing. have proved inadequate, but because the activity of the goven- ment emphasize the importance of better roads. established higher standards, and to some extent shift the burden of eX- pense from the rural resident to the city dweller.
 Although under federal aid, city residents would contribute two-thirds of the money to be expended, and all would be spent i  on rural roads outside of incor- porated cities and villages, no opposition has been heard to it on the ground that it would place an unjust burden on the city resident. who, while only in- directly benefited, appreciates the value of good roads to the con- munity and the be enefits that all will enjoy.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-23
ComblimentsNorthernNerpspqpe

ComblimentsNorthernNerDspaper
 Northern Arizona is good sized little empire in itself and the only thing that will bring it to the front is a combined effort of the 'go-some-bunch' of the north. The north is always some pie shy' when the pass ing IS going on. but if the news papers stand together returning boost for boost, it will not be long until our southern extremity will sit up and take something if it is only notice. The north has the cleanest, Invest lot of newspapers in the state and their influence for good is more potent than a two-crutch daily reprint of what might have happened last week, If the sissors don't slip. .-Coconino Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-23
Thank You. Bro. Powers

G. M. Braxton, an experienced newspaper man from Riverside, California, has bought the Hot- brook News. Mir. Braxton knows the newspaper business thoro- ly and the paper already shows the results of his work in ap- pearance and the quality of its matter. It is a good booster" for Navajo. Prescott Yavapai.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-23
Stomach Trouble Cured

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa, writes, For some time I suffered from stomach trouble. 1 would have sour stomach and feel bloated after eating. No thing benefited me until I got Chamberlain s Tablets. After taking two bottles of them I was cured. :" For sale by all dealers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26


NIX ON THE PREPARATION
The United States is certainly rich,
able to make so or 100 battleships
and dreadnoughts and supply them
with arms and ammunition. But if
these are to be any good we need
men to handle them. But who is go
ing to do the sailor and soldier act?
Certainly not the believers for pre-
paredness.
You cannot expect Carnegie, Nor
gan, Maxim and the rest of that kind
to do the soldering and fighting.
They cannot be spared. They have
to furnish the ammunition and the
coin. And the bigger army and navy
it requires and the more coin they
make. Besides this, a big army is
always handy to have around in case
of labor trouble.
But where in the world do we get
our. men? Out of the lower classes,
the working class, of course! We
give them nice suit of clothes; if
need be, two or three, blue, gray and
drab; pay them $13 or SIS per
month, take them on a trip around
the world-seeing the world (from
a distancel to be educated, and they
are willing to be manned or killed.
Give them an iron or silver cross and
they gladly die. Of course, if they
do not go voluntarily we can COM
pei them by bringing in CONSUMPTION
or draft. But an army and navy and
very big one we want. This coun-
try has to be prepared and our in
come is assured.
Nix on that stuff. Let them do
the fighting themselves, No enemy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
THE PUBLIC FORUM
PROTEST OF INSTNcT-Th'

instinct OF representation, which IS
the strongest instinct in all human
beings, is the cause of the great pro-
test now being made against allow
ing or causing deformed children to
die.
In institutions like the one at Son.
yea, New York, where there are many
children terribly deformed, imbecile
and epileptic, it would seem wise if
they were not permitted to live, but
nurses are hired by the state at great
expense to feed and care for these
absolutely helpless, senseless, suffer-
ing little children.
But why, you ask, continue life in
such children as John Bollinger, the
hopelessly deformed baby that the
Chicago physician allowed to die,
when the physician said he could cas-
lily have saved this baby's life.
Why do people generally protest
and declare it murder to permit a
child to die when the child is hope
lessly deformed and would become an
idiot.
The instinct of self-preservation
prompts us to deny to everyone the
right to determine who shall live and
who shall not live, because if any per-
SONS have that power they might ex-
tend it up the scale until they reached
persons of my rank of intelligence
and then they would have the power
to say that on account of my lack of
the very highest intelligence 1 should
not be allowed to live, so instructive
ly fight to preserve the life of the
child of the lowest intelligence be-
cause that child and 1 are both hui
man beings.
1 want to live and 1 do not want
any one even of higher intelligence
to have the right to say a human
being cannot live because of it's lack
of intelligence or other deformities.
For this reason fight to maintain
life in all beings. 1 am a human
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

most of US to want to abolish capital
punishment We do not want the
state or nation to have the power to
take human life.
None of us expect to commit muir
der and so do not fear the state will
take our life, yet we do not favor cap
ital punishment even in cases where
there is no doubt that the party to be
executed did commit murder-Judge
Henry Neil, Father of the Illinois
Mothers Pension Law.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
TONOPAH TEACHERS
TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS
INSTITUTE BALL WILL BE HELD
AT AiRDoME TOMORROW
EVENING

Along with the heavier work of the
institute lighter vein of entertain
ment has been provided for the visit
ing teachers during their stay in To-
nopah.
This evening the Tonopah teachers
will entertain the visiting teachers
and Tonopah Woman's Club at an in
formal reception in the high school
assembly room.
Tuesday evening, the institute ball
will be held in the Airdome and will
be the big event Of the season. An
orchestra of FIVE pieces will provide
music for the occasion. This is open
to the public and tickets will be sold
at dollar each. All ladies' admitted
free.
On Wednesday evening will occur
the entertainment and foot fall rally
at the Butler theater. Tickets are
now on sale at 25 cents.
On Thursday comes the great an
nual football game with Goldfield higf
school against Tonopah high school.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22

The Nye county teachers institute
was called to order this morning by
State Supt John Edwards Bray. The
organization of the Institute was COM
pleted by the election of Miss Zoe
Smith as secretary of the county insti-
tute. Miss Edna Sullivan then moved
to adjourn the Nye County Institute
to meet in joint session with the Fifth
District Institute.
The point institute then opened by
the audience singing my Own New
ada" after which .Supt. Bray gave a
short explanation of the beauty and
truths set forth in this song and then
he introduced Deputy Supt. G. e. An
derson, who in short talk, welcomed
the teachers and brought the greet
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
CASE Of WELLS IS
CAUSE OF COMMENT
ENGLlSHMAN BY BIRTH CON-
SCRiPTED INTO THE GER
MAN ARMY

fby
LONDON, Nov 22.-The English
newspapers are aroused over the case
of DIR. W. H. Wells, a former lecturer
in the University of Munich, who has
been conscripted for service in the
German army. DR.. Wells is gradu-
ate of oxford and an Englishman by
birth, but it appears that under the
German law he accepted "complimen-
tary" German citizenship when he ac-
cepted in 1909 a pension from the
University of Munich. He is SS years
old.
English friends of DR.. Wells des-
cribe him as thoroughly British in
sympathies and feelings, 1t is stated
that German consular officials inform
ed him in 1909 that his acceptance to
the pension would make no difference
to his status as a British citizen.
When the war broke out he planned
to return to England but was dissuad-
ed by colleagues into remaining at his
post.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
BULGAR|ANS DESERT
IN LARGE NUMBERS
FLEE TO RuMANlA BECAUSE
THEY DO NOT WANT TO
FIGHT RUSSIA
my Associated Pres..1


LONDON, Nov. 22.-Bulgarian de
serters arrived in such numbers in
Rumania after Bulgaria $ entry in the
war that the Rumanian government
was considerably embarrassed as to
what to do with them, says the Buc
harest correspondent of the Near
East. At Calafat no less than 500 Bull
garians in full equipment crossed the
river. and large and small parties ar
rived at other points in Rumania.
Their excuse for deserting was that
they did not wish to fight Russia.
Bulgarian reservists in Rumania
left the country at the call for mobi.
lization with apparent reluctance,
while the Greeks responded enthus-
siastically to their own call. Process
sions composed both of Greeks and
Rumanians accompanied the Greek re-
seryists TO the train. with patriotic
songs and cheers for each others
country.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
WILLIAM MCDONALD
BORNE TO HIS REST
FOUR LODGES UNITE IN PAYING
LAST TRIBUTE TO A DE PART
ED BROTHER

The body of William Mcdonald
was tenderly borne to its rest this
afternoon. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Father Diss in the
Catholic church at $3.50 and the edi-
fee was thronged. The pail bearers
were: Louis Gregovich and VIM
Ellis for the Moose, Joe Morris and
VIM. Davis for the Eagles, Charles
Toland for the Fraternal Brotherhood
and Frank Malley for the family.
At the grave in the Tonopah ceme-
terry services were conducted by the
Fraternal brotherhood and the West
ern Federation of Miners. Last even
ing at s O'Clock services were held at
the family residence by the Eagles
and Moose.
William Mcdonald was aged A
years and was born at Forest Hill,
California. lie leaves a wife and five
sons in Tonopah and half-brother
at Forest Hin lie was a man OF
amiable disposition and with strong
friendships. He and his family We're
closely attached and his lodge fellow
ships were binding. lie viii be mourn
ed by many.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION
WILL Be CURTA|LEO
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE FOUNDING OF ARGEN-
TINE REPUBLIC


BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 22.-Plans
for the elaborate celebration next
July of the Tooth anniversary of the
establishment of the Argentine Repub-
lie have been largely curtailed be-
cause of the world-crisis now prevail
ing, and it has even been suggested
that the celebration be postponed for
several years unless there is early
relief from the general trade depres-
sion. Congress has cut down consid-
erably the sum of money which was
deemed necessary to carry out the orr
ginal plans, so there Is little likelihood
that the big centenary of the consti-
tuition will be observed on such an
elaborate scale as was the centenary
of the War of Independence, which
was celebrated in May, 1910.
Although a gradual recovery in
trade and commerce generally is no
ticed, and the prospects ror the COM
ing year are favorable, there is wide
spread protest against drawing heavi-
ly from the national exchecquer for
any patriotic celebration at this time.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
WILL GIVE ANNUAL BALL

The annual dance by the Knights of
Pythias will be given in the Airdome
on Thanksgiving night Chris Ziegler
is chairman of the committee in
charge. The other members are Fred
Steen, Stewart Mcdonald and r. A.
McDuff. The Goldheld football team
will be guests of the local lodge and
Il is expected that there will be a
number of other Goldhelders present,
probably the uniform rank.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
ST. MARKS CHURCH GUILD
WILL GIVE A BAZAAR

The Ladies' Guild of ST. Marks
Episcopal church will mold their an
nual bazaar tomorrow, Tuesday, in
the building located next to the Kind
company, gents furnishing store,
Main street. Delicious refreshments
in the way of luncheon will be ser
we'd, and fancy work Of every des-
cription, and food products will also
be on sale. The ladies having charge
OF the bazaar are putting forth their
best endeavors towards making the
enterprise an unqualified success, the
proceeds of which are to be devoted
to the fund of the guild
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE OPENS SESSION

ings of the Las Vegas section of the
institute to the Tonopah section.
City Supt. w. H. Weslar responded
to the address of welcome in a short
happy talk.
DR.. James, of the U. of N, being un-
avoidably absent, his place on the pro-
gram was filled by Miss Agnes Howe,
principal of the San Jose state normal
training school, who gave a compre-
hensive and interesting address on
The Professional Training of Teach
ers."
After a ten minutes recess the in
stitution went into section work. The
high school section under the chair
manship of Supt. Wesiar discussed
(Cnnfinuad on page
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
MANY TEACHERS ARRIVE

The trains and auto stages yester-
day and this morning brought teachers
from all parts of this educational dis
trict to attend the district institute
which convened today in the high
school building. Practically all the
teachers Of Nye and Esmeralda coun-
ties are present.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
ORDER FOR SHELLS PLACED


Try Associated PressJ
TOXIC, Nov. 22.-An order for B.
900, 900 shells has been placed by Rus
sia in Japan through the Japanese
army authorities. 1t will be distribut-
ed among various private factories of
the Empire as well as among the ma
tional arsenals. In addition to the am
munition the Russian government has
placed another huge order for woolen
cloth.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
IMPROVING AlROoME

Workmen went to work this morn
ing fitting up the Airdome for the
winter. 1t will be ceiled, windows
cut and double doors installed. These
improvements will not interfere with
the holding of any of the scheduled
affairs in this place of social gather
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
PUNCH BOARD ROBBED

J, Martin is alleged to have pilfered
gold watch from a punch board at
the Belmont bar Saturday evening
He was apprehended later by Officer
Dalzell, who found the watch in his
possession. This afternoon Martin is
on trial in Justice Dunseath's court
on the charge of petty larceny.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
FIVE HUNDRED TURKS
LOSE THEIR LIVES

y tby Associated PreAs.l .
LONDON. Nov. 22 The small y
= British steamers Hallamshire .
and Merganser were sunk. but y
y the crews were saved A Tur .
' kish transport was mined and .
y sunk in the sea Of Marmora .
y Nearly five hundred lives we're .
= lost. Q
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
WISHES TO ENTER RED CROSS


Try Associated freSs.b
BERLIN, Nov. %. - Lady Paget,
wife of Sir Ralph Paget, the British
undersecretary for the colonies, has
requested admission into the Bulgar-
ian red cross, according to the Over
seas agency. She said she was horri-
fed by the Serbian mistreatment OF
Bulgarians.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
DEFENSE ON STAND

In the case of Tanner VS.. Bacon
the plaintiff rested her case Saturday
evening and the defendant is now in
Producing testimony. It is not likely
that the argument VIII begin before
tomorrow at the earliest.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
HUGHES NAME Off
PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT
MAYOR THOMPSON MAY ALSO RE-
FUSE TO BE A CANDl-
DATE

LINCOLN, Nebr, Nov. 22.-Secre-
tary of State Pool has decided to keep
Associate Justice Hughes name from
the presidential primary ballot in res
ponse to Hughes request. A petition
was sent to Pool asking him to place
Mayor Thompson, Of Chicago, on the
ballot. 1t is expected that Thompson
will request its withdrawal.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
SON GIVEN AUTHORITY


uBy Associated rress.)
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-P. A. B.
widener's will left the bulk of his es'
tate. over fifty millions, to his son
j. Il. Widener. The son was given
authority over his collection of paint
ings. considered to be the most valu-
able in America. He was authorized to
give them IL he wished to New York,
Washington or Philadelphia.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
APoLoeIzED AND RESUMES


thy Associated Press.b
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Globe has
resumed publication. 1t apologized
for the statement that Lord Kitchner
had resigned
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
AFRICAN TOWN TAKEN
my Associated Press.)

tDy Associated Press.)
PARIS, Nov. 22-lt is officially an
nounced that the French and British
have captured Tibati, German town
in Africa. 1t was surprise attack.
1t is reported that Persia desires clos
er relations with England.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
DEFENDANT WINS CASE

In the district court this morning
Judge Averill handed down a decision
in the case of Bernard A. Hedges VS..
Paul Irwin ct al. The conclusions or
law reached were that judgment
should be entered in favor OF the de-
fendants and that they should have
costs.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED
tBy Associated Pre.sJ

(By Associated Press.)
GALVESTON, Nov. 22.-The Mexi-
co City stock exchange has been clos
ed. The government claimed II is
promoted by ficticious fluctuations in
the value of national currency.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1915-11-22
STROMBOLrS ERUPTION
BECOMING SERIOUS
VOLCANO HAS BEEN ALMOST
CONSTANTLY ACTIVE FOR
TWENTY CENTURIES
n, A.seclnted Pre...I

PALERMO, Nov. 22.-Stromboli's
eruption is becoming serious. People
are fleeing. The sea is raising steam
clouds. Stromboli has been almost
perpetually active for two thousand
years.