davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18

classes and sewing lesson tablets pro.
Nided for all Who take sewing. A
small room has been partitioned on
from the remaining room Ia this build
ing 10 be used by the domestic art
classes. as cutting room and. when
required. the same room can be equip
ped as a model dining room.
The remaining room. last year used
by the normal training class, is nicely
arranged TO suit the manual training
classes. On account OF the size of the
classes this year II has been neces-
sary To purchase considerable addi-
tional equipment. The room still
lacks benches and vises, more of
which will be installed as soon as
they can be obtained. A portion of
the old front entrance will be used a.
an Office for the manual training de
partment For the work in mechan-
ical drawing the assembly room OF the
high school will be used
In the main building. the science de-
partment OF the high school has given
mp one room for the use of the classes
in mathematics. In return for this.
the room formerly used as a janitor' 5
room has been equipped with science
cases and work tables for the science
classes to use in connection with the
main science room
The grade classes. formerly crowd
ed into the small high school recita.
tion rooms, have been moved to the
larger rooms and the small rooms are
being used for high school recita-
tions as originally intended.
,,,nc,tn,,a. IN IT,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
CHANGES MADE IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

TO make room for the additional
teachers employed and additional
courses offered in the schools this
year a number of changes and i'm
proyemeuts have been made 10 the
school plant
The room IN the old grade building
last year occupied BY the science de-.
partment has been re-arranged TO ac-
eommodate the kindergarten. A par
titiOn has been built across one end
and the small. long room thus made
has been cut into two parts-one
equipped with shelving and cases TO
hold the kindergarten material. and
the other fitted with layatory. sani.
tary, and drinking fountain With
inoleum on the floor. new paper on
the walls, newly painted woodwork.
neat sash curtains, and blackboards.
from the old building on the hill.
placed to suit the little people. this
department Is more pleasantly located
than formerly and the little folks are
more to themselves than was former.
ly possible
The room IN this same building last
year occupied by the receiving grade
has been nicely prepared for the cook
ing classes. The woodwork has been
painted and enameIed in white. The
walls have been papered with a green
ish-blue paper 10 match the blue
painted ceiling The cooking table
TOPS have been smo0thed and sanded.
Enough gas plates have been in
stalled to give each girl of a class
OF twenty her individual stove The
sink has been connected with the city
sewer Text books for the cooking
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
DIVIDED ON
COUNT OKUMA'S MOVE

my Associated FfessD
TOXIC. Sept. 18.-Opinion Is dlvid-
ed in japan as TO the wisdom OF Pre-
mier Count Okuma's move In cancel
ling his resignation and remaining In
power with a reconstructed cabinet.
Those who favor the count claim it
was necessary in view of the fact that
Japan is at war with Germany and
Austria. A change of premier was rn-
desirable during the war. Also, it
was undesirable before the great ac-
cession ceremonies which will be held
in November. Others believe the
counts move blow to constitutional
government, as il showed interference
from the genro and Intervention from
the emperor himself. Doubts are ex-
pressed as to the capacity of the new
ministry TO live long, especially as 1t
5 without the sustaining force offered
by the presence OF Baron Kato as for
eign minister. who was regarded as
he regal head OF the former cabinet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
CATHOLIC BISHOP
ANSWERS THE CALL

SAN DIEGO. Sept 1s.-Right Rev
Thomas j. Conaty. for many years the
Catholic bishop in this diocese IL
dead at Coronado. He has been in III
health for some time.
Bishop Conaty formerly was presl-
dent of the Catholic university at
Washington, d. c. He was 6s years
Did He was considered a strong can
lidate for archbishop before the Sc
lection of Archbishop Hanna last
June. He is widely known as an au-
hor on church topics, and was once
EDITOR of the Catholic School and
Home. a magazine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
STANFORD AND ]. OF c.
MAY SHAKE HANDS
RUPTURE OVER COLLEGE ATH-
LETicS MAY BE HEALED
WITHOUT OPERATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1s.-The
possibility of healing the athletic rup-
ture between Stanford and California
brightens on account of the football
season, the alumni realizing the finan-
cial advantages of unity, and feel that
the situation needs maturer consid-
Grafton than the undergraduates pos
sess Football practice is progress
ing satisfactorily at all Pacific and in
termountain schools Stanford play
ers are practieing rugby. while the
University of California squads are
working at the American game.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
TAG DAY FoR ELks

The Tonopah Elks are selling tags
today for the baseball game that will
be played tomorrow by the Elks OF
Reno and their brethren OF Carson
city for the benefit OF the state or
phans' home. The money viii be used
to provide entertainment for the chill
dren. there being no appropriation
for that use by the state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18

ARABIA CASE
HIADPRESAGf
INOTHERWAR

tBy Associated Pressl
y CHICAGO. Sept 1e.-The meat .
= packers cite as a precedent the y
y case Of the Arabia in the Russo. y
y Japanese war, in obJectinq 10 .
. the British seizure of the meat y
y epeoes, quoting John Hay, then y
y secretary Of state, that the tech .
y niesl ruling Of a prize court can .
. not overrule the law and force .
. the owners TO prove that no part .
= OF cargo may eventually reach =
= the enemy. Unusually heavy ex- y
. ports to neutrals were made .
. after the outbreak Of the war be- .
. cause Germany had raked these .
. countries dry Of foodstuffs. .
y y . y . y o y . y y . y y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
WILL GIVE GRAND BALL

On the 18th OF october the eighth
annual ball will be given by the To-
nopah Military band under the leader
ship Of Prof. CARL The place for Civ
ing the dance has not yet been deter
mined upon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
BAD NEWS RECEIVED
BY THOMAS N MANUs

Thomas MeManus, secretary of To
nopah Miners Union. No. 12l. re
ceived a wire this morning telling oil
the death of his brother. Hugh Nc
Manus. at Excelsior Springs. Mo. The
deceased resided at Greedy Center
Neb. Mr. McManus recently returned
from Nebraska, where he was called
by his brothers Illness The de
ceased was aged 50 years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
BERLIN'S CONSTRUCTION
k|TCHENER'S ADDRESS


BERLIN. Sept. 1S-The Tages Zei-
tung interprets Kitchener's speech
complimenting the Turks as a dis
guised offer OF separate peace. "be-
ing unable to force the DardanelIes. :"
says an Overseas agency report.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18

MRS. r. c. BARRETT and two
sons, who had been visiting her father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs J. b..
Holmes. for the past TWO months de-
parted this morning for Willows. Cal.
where she viii reside.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
COMPANY NEARLY
DOUBLES EARNINGS
COOPERATION PLAN INSTITUTED
BY THE COLORADO FUEL AND
IRON COMPANY

DENVER, Sept. 1S-The Colorado
Fuel and Iron company reports net
earnings of S1,765 900. an increase of
nearly 100000 in the last fiscal year
The report says that a plan of coop
Grafton between the company and its
employees for the adjustment of differ
ences will be installed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18

JOHN KIRCHEN and wife leave to-
morrow morning for San Francisco.
where Mr.. Kirchen will attend the
mining congress. They will make the
trip BY auio.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
INDUSTRIAL REVOLT
FOLLOWS CONSCRIPTIO
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES IN ENG
LAND TO STRIKE " DRAFT
rs UNDERTAKEN

LONDON, Sept 1S.-The executive
committee of the Amaigamated Union
of Railway Servants unanimously en-
dorsed the statement of ]. II. Thomas
in the house of commons Thursday
that an Industrial revolution would
follow eonscription and railway men
would stop work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
WORLD RECORD FOR
MILE GOES SMASH

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Sept. 1s.-Bob
Burman today broke the worlds rec
ord for a mile in an automobile. max
ing it in 1913 seconds. cutting of Al
of a second from Disbrows time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
A THREATENING RISE
ny Associated rre...J

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. ls.-A rise
Of 2s feet In IS hours. bringing the
water in the Colorado river TO S. feet,
is causing apprehension throughout
the entire valley. The dam Is threat
ened. and more rain Is expected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
VILLA COMMANDER FUGITIVE


Ell PASO. Sept. IS Authentic re.
ports state that General Manuel Chao.
he villa commander OF the Parrai
district. is fleeing for California. fu-
gillye from Villas army.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
BIG GERMAN
ARMY GOING
INTOTURkEY
ny Associated Press,

ny Associated Presa.l
. BERLIN, Sept. IA Con. 4
. stantinople dispatch TO the Over
. seas agency quotes Enver Pasha,
. the Turkish minister Of war. as Z
= saying that great German army 4
y is going to Turkey. 4
. . y . . q . y y y y . y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
AUSTRIAN MOVEMENT
AGAINST SERBS GROWS


NISH. Sept. 1s.-The new Austrian
movement against the Serbs is in
creasing in extent. The war Office
announces three attempts to invade
Serbia. all OF them being repulsed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
TORREON IS NOW
FULLY EVACUATED
,By A-sseln,~a rre.-.'

tBy A-s"eiRt~d Press.l
Ell PASo. Sept. 1S.-Reports state
that the evacuation of Torreon is com
plete. villa is now in Chihuahua with
most OF his army, according to to-
days arrivals al the border.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
WILLIAM vOGT RUNS
AMUCk At BISMARCK

ABERDEEN. s. d.. Sept. 1s.-wiI-
liam Vogt of Bismarck entered the
home Of his former wife's mother to-
day. and shot Mrs. Vogt, her mother
and himself All will die
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
ELECTED PRESIDENT

'-g A-ss~sss~a fsrwns.l
a SACRAMENTO, Sept is.--Richard
burgess OF I'll Paso was today
saeesed president OF the International
Irrigation congress-.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
ANGLO-FRENCHLOA
STILL HANGS FIRE
Foreigners Decline to Pay Over
Straight Five Cent For
the Accommodation
BY Associated Press,


of The
. of the TO
of be
= the including interest rate
. . . = = = . . . . q . q q q q a <
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
GOVERNMENT WEIGHS
EVIDENCE WITH CARE


Wy Associated Pressl
ns1ttLlN. Sept 1S--The German
government will consider carefully
me Arabic evidence submitted by the
.hl,ed ,, States, according to Foregn
Minister Won Jagow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
TREATING PROHIBITED
my Associated Pre--.I

tBy Associated Pre--b
LONDON. Sept. lS.-ln order To con
troll the drinking among soldiers, the
military authorities have decided to
oruhibit treating within the city lin
fta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18

ROBERT HART left this morning
lor MilIers To visit his son.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
TEUTONS PENETRATE
FRONT OF RUSSIANS
Officially Announced That the
Invaders Have Taken Several
Advanced Positions


BERLIN Sept lSThe Russian
attack on Dynsk Bdgehead and the Russian
between
. ccordingt to a ement .
a o Q O a a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
TANK STEAMER SUNK
AND THREE MISSING

tby Associated FreAn.b
LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The British
tank San Zeeferino has been subma-
rined Three of the crew of AZ are
missing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
The Weather

Fair and warmer to-
night and tomorrow.
AAAaAAAAAAAAAAAA.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

did yesterday, and then fails to win
the game, is surely travelling with
something loose. 1t can be charged
to luck, possibly.
At any rate, the Sox batted better
than any day since they have been
away from home. But the pitchers,
who have been air-tight in every
game of the trip, failed when the bat
ting increased, and were just hit
enough to lose The fielding also
slipped again, and Washington was
helped considerably in the second
game by some slow thinking by Reb
Russell and a messy peg by Mayer
Eddie Collins continued in his bat
ting slump, collecting a measly infield
hit during the afternoon. Two or
three times Eddie was in position to
drive home some runs, but hecOUldn't
connect. The other players were on
their game more and batted with bet
ter confidence.
The replacing of John Collins work.
ed out fairly well. Memo Liebold
fielded exceIently, and soaked three
hits in the two games. His average
Tor the day was. 800, a great improve
ment over the recent work of Collins.
The defeat was the sixth straight
for the SOX and makes seven out of
nine which have been lost on the trip.
This disastrous showing has dropped
the team to third place, two full
games back of the Tigers and three
and a half games from Boston.
Washington is away back in fourth
place, but the four straight over the
Sox has made them dangerous.
Facing a double header with Brook
Ign, Joe Tinker is praying that his
pitching nominees, Black and Prem
dergast, will be able to carry out their
assignments If they fail, AID. Bren-
nan is the only rescuer available, Nc
Council having worked Thursday. A
lay-off tomorrow will give Joe a
chance to rest Mcconnell and send
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

but the pitchers have regained their
aim to a large extent and can put the
ball across the plate at an angle I'M
satisfactory to the opposing batters.
That is real control, and with it a
pitcher can afford a base on balls now
and then.
As an instance, George Pierce
dealt the Braves six passes yesterday
afternoon. But George refused to
become peeved over anything, and
when in trouble put the ball across
with such guile that the other fellows
could get but three hits.
Pierce has been doing some fine
pitching this season, though earlier
in the year he somewhat nUllifed his
effectiveness by a tendency to rise up
and explode over the landscape when
things didn't break right in his mitt
Opposing teams knew this, and they
also knew that George was suscepti-
BILE to their rafting tactics. COnse-
qUentIy, they campaigned against him
until his ire arose, when he lost all
worth as pitcher.
during the last rev weeks this de-
ficiency has been greatly overcome
and Pierce rolls along at a more even
pace at present. Yesterday the
Braves tried to get his goat by claim
ing he was using the emery ball, but
George refused to become angry.
Fisher has improved in his fielding
around short, and his batting is more
timely than that of any other fellow
on the team. Throughout the sea-
son he has been a good man in this
respect, but he kicked groUnders at
inOppOTtune moments, which fire.
qUently spelled defeat
In the present home series of the
Cubs, Fisher has improved his ground
covering ability, and is also more GER
tain on balls hits directly at him. His
arm also seems to have become a
tTifie stronger, and in every angle of
6nfnOCn no iC q hotter mon
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
CASINO.
Vaudeville.

THE Southern Rosebuds." featuring
Mr.. Honeyboy. was the bright particu-
lar attraction at the Casion yesterday.
The tabloid musical comedy embraces a
company of ten persons, mostly girls.
The action of the comedy concerns a
henpecked husband. which, although old
in theme. nevertheless was presented In
a manner that was laugh provoking.
Paul Porter, a black-face comedian
was a hit. His songs and jokes were
new and he played the piano with novel
variations that brought much applause.
Mercedes Book and Company presented
a sketch built around a Department of
Justice case concerning white slave traf-
hc. The sketch. which was called THE
Lisping StenographeE" concerted the
actions Of a young woman in the employ
of the government. who was investigat-
ing the case OF a business man, who was
alleged to have led young girls astray.
She obtains a place as his stenographer
and finally gets sufficient evidence to
arrest him. The play was dramatic
In the extreme and was above the ordi-
nary sketches usually seen In the cheaper
vaudeville houses. Motion pictures COM
pleted the bill.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

From Coney Island to the North
Pole tabloid musical comedy in three
scenes, is the stellar attraction at the
Cosmos this week. The second scene,
which is laid in the clouds. affords both
Arthur La Vine and Arthur Searles an
opportunity to enact q lot of German
comedy that seemed to please the audi
ence. The airship seemed capable Of do
ing all sorts OF stunts and was amusing.
Grace Waldo headed a comely chorus
that heightened the entertaining qualities
Of the plot
Running a close second for star honors
was Butterfly Love- a miniature
Madame Butterfly" The setting Of the
play was in Japan, with the customary
naval lieutenant. The lieutenant falls in
love with a pretty Japanese girl, who IN
the end turns out to be a Broadway
actress in Japan with a moving picture
company, and disguised as a Japanese
girl. The lieutenant and the girl have
several pretty duets, a moving picture
man infusing the comedy.
Rural surroundings and homely sayings
made up the principal part Of the sketch.
AT Corncob Corners" which was pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton FTiel.
The situations were amusing and the au-
dience was lavish with applause. Scott
and Anette contributed the athletic por-
ton of the entertainment. The feats or
strength were very much heightened by
the classic posing which formed part
THE Jolly Scot" was the manner in
which Alexander Porter was billed. He
is a comedian of no mean ability and
made a hit with his representations OF
how other nationalities would look IN
kits
Hearst Selig motion pictures Of war
scenes in Europe and motion pictures OF
love and comedy rounded out the bill.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
MAY GRANT HEARING
ON TRAFFIC QUESTION
District Commissioners Receive Many
Requests for Alteration of
Regulations.

\ public hearing in the Municipal
EuildiuG for the airing Of all ideas on
traffic conditions in the District and as
I. how traffic reEula tious should be
changed may be ordered by the Commits
sioners within the next few days.
Commissioner BrOwnlOw has received
scores of suggestions in his few days in
office as to how traffic regulations should
be amended. and these suggestions are
50 conflicting that he believes a public
hearing may be the only solution of the
problem.
There is much dissatisfaction with
present regulations, and the Commission
crs are OF the opinion a number of
changes must he made without delay.
Among the recommendations made to the
Commissioners are the following:
Forbid all auto traffic at Ninth and F
streets northwest between the hours of
go and $50 o'clock in the afternoon for
the safety OF pedestrians.
simplify the present complicated traffic
rcEulatiOns so they can be understood
by any person who can read, and so the
rules may be printed on a small card
that will ft mans coat pocket
Increase the number of isles of safe
ty'' at street intersections where conges-
ton OF traffic is dangerous to vehicles
and pedestrians.
Establish parking and nonpRrking areas
alternately along street curbings. setting
aside, for instance. thirty feet for park
ing autos and thirty feet where no autos
shall be parked.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-02
COLUMBIA.
"Jack's Romance"

| Fiske O'Hara. OF engaging presence
and melodious tenor voice. entertains
at the Columbia Theater this week in
! a play of the good old brand of the
eighteenth century Irish romance. fitted
adeptly to his measure by Augustus
Pitou. senior. The audience last night
was OF good size and extremely friend
ly. applauding warmly all of the hero's
! lifting tunes and obtaining from him a
gracefully worded speech after the
third curtain.
Jacks Romance" is a cheerful and
uneXacting entertainment. designed in
the familiar easy pattern OF pretty
sentiments. gentle excitements, and
trifling comicalities. Jack is a sturdy
and genial Irish lad who returns from
a long sojourn in Canada to see how it
goes with his brother. Sir Thomas
Connolly. of Castletown Manor.
Naturally, he meets a dukes daughter
on the road and rescues her from
| highwayman, and it follows that he must
enter his brothers service disguised as
| an undersecretary, so as to unravel Sir
Thomas difficulties and win the love of
the Lady Constance. He also has to un-
veil the villain, who Is the chief secre-
tary and rides out o. nights on the black
! mare as a bad highwayman. Sir Thomas,
by the way, is considerable OF a squire,
requiring no less than three of these
gallant young secretaries to keep his
accounts going. Jack. however, is most
ly busy making love to the heauteous
heroine. jollying the entire establishment
and talking just as impudently as you
please to the fiery duke, who doesn't
want him around his daughter.
Lady Constance Butler is really and
truly beauteous in the person OF Miss
Ethel Won waldron. who also listens
most eXpressively to the tender love songs
Of the handsome stranger, and is good
to look at in the tensest situations to
which the drama rises. Miss Marie Quinn
offers another dainty and pleasing pic
! ture as Kathleen Mulhall, a peasant lass,
and Miss Elizabeth Paige does good work
as Lady Connolly.
The men OF the company are fully ca
pable Of dealing with the requirements OF
the play. Perhaps the best OF them,
aside from Mr.. o'Hara, is Daniel LawIer,
who makes of the rascaIIy secretary an
effective and interesting character. James
E. Miller, as the Duke OF Ormonde, is
very good, and the remaining parts are
satisfactorily presented
The funny side of the plot is found
mostly in the affairs OF Sandy MacFar-
land. a ScotchmRn, and Mrs. Bridget
Muldoody, who are partners in the cat
tle-buying business. and perfect the in
ternationaI bond by marrying. In these
parts ]. p Sullivan and Miss Lou Rip
ley played with relish and won plenty Of
laughter.
Mr.. O'Hara has a lot of new songs.
written especially for this play. among
which the favorite is undoubtedly you
and l." Others are The Highwayman"
and Colleen Machree." and In addition
Balfe's famous Killarney 10 lnterpo-
lated,