davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-02

HAVE YOU A FARM FUR SAIsEf
Write u good description of your land
and send 1t to the Sioux City, Ia Journal,
'Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium" Twenty-Five words every Friday
evening, Saturday morning and every
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
for one month, giving sixteen ads on
twelve different days for 81; or 50 words,
&: or 70 words o.
paper. 10000 readers daily In four great
states.
20, so OK 160 ACRES, good heavy soil, In
well settled part of Todd county, MINI;
81 70 SsS nar scrs a tI SusShSs; prs
cash, balance 81 per acre q year until
land In paid for, per cent interest.
SCHWAB BROS.
1O2S Plymouth Bldg. Minneapo!Is. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-02
Iowa.

live Oak Colonies, none better. ~. T.
Smith Co.. ylS-lS City Nat. Blk. y. 2SaS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-02

MUST BE SOII.
S73 acres, miles from Petersburg, Neb.,
and IN miles from Raevllle, Neb.; Groom
house, all modern throughout. with cleo
trio light; barn. 82x4S, with SIZED, 16x1O0;
2 good hog houses; all floored and d.
Vided into pens: double crib, 10x4S, with
driveway. 16x4S; granary, 30132; machine
shed, 16xlO0; some good fruit trees; 90
acres wild pasture; 20 acres alfalfa; %
acres timothy and clover; land lies
slightly rolling, but not rough; good crops
and good soil. Price. $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-02
COUNTRY HOME NEAR OMAHA

COUNTRY HOME NEAR OMAHA
III 900 buys a highly improved farm.
consisting OF about SIN acres located on
one of our boulevards out from the city
only i0-ndnute's ride. Good water sys-
tame hay. nice large beautiful shade
trees and all kinds of shrubbery and
Q beautiful park. This is an ideal propo-
sition for handling thoroughbred stock OF
any kind. Living spring In pasture.
G. r. COMES,
alb Brandeis Theater Bldg. Omaha. d. 39ls
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08

strapped to a pole, was borne by
two friends into the neighboring viii
lage
Once the soldiers have dug their
individual trenches, they must be
connected, but this work may be done
more leisurely. Next, the entire
trench is deepened, so that by morn
ing we can stand up straight and aim
comfortably over the crest at the line
opposite We must also burrow little
caves to sleep in and tunnels com
municating with the rear, and build
gun posts to the front of the trench;
then there is the work of putting out
barbed wire entanglements, setting
up timbers and covering them over
as a roof against artillery fire. 1t is
hard work, lifting and placing these
timbers, especially dragging them
through our muddy little tunnels.
In spite OF rain and hail and wad-
ing around in the mud, don't get
cold. When | curl up in my hole in
the ground and sleep, forget all the
discomforts OF my home"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
TRENCHES ARE DUG
IN FIRE OF ENEMY
HARD WORK TO MAKE GAIN
OF A VERY FEW
YARDS
iny Associated Presa.J

my Associated PresaD
PARIS, Jan. Slow trenches are
dug and advances made in face of
the enemy's fire are described by a
French soldier in letter to his
parents,
I'VE have had plenty of work the
past week." he said, ito gain mere
40 yards on the enemy We made
three successive advances in rain,
wind and hail. We are now only so
yards from the German line with its
pits and networks Of barbed wire.
our advance has cost MS dearly;
many poor comrades fell, dead or
wounded, on the way
"This Is how we go to work, pref
erably when the night promises to
be dark or rainy Artillery prepares
the way in the afternoon. by fierce
bombardment. AS soon as night falls
we move to the front line, and when
the enemys rife and machine gun
fire quiets, we take rife in one hand,
a shovel or pick in the other, and
move over the fiat ground, crawling
along on our stomacbs. At the com
mand Halt! without rising and with
our knapsacks as protection
against the whistling bullets, we dig
desperately. 1t is remarkable how
quickly hole may be dug when the
bullets are kicking up the loose earth
above your heads; many poor char
drops before this is done. One com
rade fell over me with bullet
through the eye. Next day the body
rolled in a muddy tent~cloth anC
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Tonopah Gypsy Queen Mining
Company.

&OtURdurs
Location OF principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco, California. Lo-
cation of works, Tonopah, Nye Coun-
ty, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the LIST day of December,
1914, an assessment mo. 81 Of one
"a cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately in United States
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the
office of the Company, Room 265
Russ Building. San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of January, 1915, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Tuesday,
the 10th day of February, 1915, to
pay the delinquent assessment, to
gether with the cost of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
By order of the Board of Directors
CHARLES D. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office. Room 265 Russ Building, Sar
Francisco. California. DS-Jl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
NOTICE TO co-owNERs.
TOnopan, Nevada, January 9TH, 1911

To W. H. casebeer. a, $50; Joe
Blazena, lilo, $50; John Besich. lilo.
$50; 80. Tadich, lilo, $40. and all
owners known or unknown; You are
hereby notified to contribute your pro-
co-owners with you in the Oneida and
Oneida No. / mining claims, situated
In. what Is known as the Willow Creek
mining district, Nye county, Nevada,
have expended the sum OF two hum
dred $4,000 dollars for the annual
assessment work for the year 1914 on
the above named mining claims.
Reference Is hereby made to the To-
cation. records OF Nye county, Nevada,
for the specific description of the
aforesaid claims. located by your
grantor and ourselves, under the pro-
visions of Section 1924 Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and the
acts amendatory thereof, you are
hereby notified that we. the undersigned
portion of the said sum of two hum
dred $4,000 dollars, expended for the
annual assessment work for the year
1914, towit:
The sum of two hundred ($200) dol
lars to your co-owner James Sloan, at
Tonopah, Nevada, within ninety days
from the service on you of this mo-
tice, or one hundred and eighty days
from the date of the first publication
of this notice of your undivided
of said Oneida and Oneida No.
mining claims will become the prop
erty of the co-owner who has made
the expenditures required by law, and
to which you have thus far failed tc
contribute.
This notice is prepared for and will
be published In the Tonopah Bonanza
a newspaper of general circulation
for period of ninety days from th'
]. c. RUPERT,
JAMES SLOAN.
First issue Jan. 5th, 1915.
Last issue April 9th, 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
Nevada News in Briefest Shape

recover.
Passenger service will begin over
the Nevada Shortline railroad, be-
tween Nenzel and Rochester next
Friday.
The will of Charles Doherty Of Elko
is to be opposed. 1t is alleged by
the claimants that the deceased was
compelled by fraud and physical
force to make his will. The estate
involves about $4,000.
Horse buyers for European govern.
ments are securing Nevada for cav.
airy mounts and artillery and COM
mlssary horses
'~~\~~N~%~<<~<
sity Of parliamentary approval.
The third republic had never sup
pressed the grade of marshal, but a
law passed in 1876 provided that the
number Of marshals In the army, and
their nomination, should be the OBJ
ject Of special laws. The parliament
will be called upon at the forthcom
ing session to regularize the situa
ton. Otherwise when the French
and English armies may be co-operat
ing outside of French territory, the
chief command would devolve upon
Marshal French
Since the creation of the grade by
Phillipe-Auguste in 1885, there have
been only 324 marshals of France
The grade was suppressed by the
revolution and revived by Napoleon
carrying with 1t the title of monseig
neur To be marshal of France /
was then necessary to have won |
pitched battle or to have taken tw,
fortified towns
/ WOOD, coal and express signs TO
sale at the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08

j. Frank TRAINER, under sentence
of death at the state prison for the
killing of Mr.. and Mrs. Quilici at
Inlay, has appealed for a, new trial.
James D. Roberts, pioneer OF
Nevada, died Wednesday at Carson
city, aged SO years He was a native
of Illinois.
The Buckskin-National mine In
Humboldt county made a shipment
of 1875 pounds of ore this week
valued at $40 a pound.
Wilson ]. Thyes, the Loyelock
printer who was shot by Bud Hen
KEEL, is now said to have a chance to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
MARSHAL OF FRANCE
A REVISED TITLE
OFFICE THAT MIGHT CREATE
CONFUSION IN WAR
TIMES

PARIS, Jan. S.-The decree issued
at Bordeaux, September 30, fixing the
salary of marshal of France at 10000
francs, was supposed to have the eff
feet of reviving that title, extinct
since the death Of Marshal Conrobert
in 1895. 1t was also supposed that
General Joffre would be raised to
that dignity in order TO remedy his
anomalous situation with reference
to Marshal French, who outranks him
but whose army is under his general
command Now it appears that the
delay of the government in making
the nomination is due to the neces-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
roNopAH-MANHArrAN AUTO co.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 1850 D. m.
w. G. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
- . @p---~
TRAVELLERS CHECKS
NOW cASHED ABROAD

The business of Wels-Fargo as
compared with last year is very fav-
orable, despite decrease in rates of
3 per cent Up until December l all
travellers checks we're payable only
throughout the United States, but t.
]. Dwyer has information to discon-
tinue use of Endorsement stamp and
now cashed at all redemptive agen-
cies in Europe, as indication that
conditions there are improved to a
great extent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08
A DISTINCTION

Payton--"Are all his children
bright?"
Parker No, ones level-headed. -
Life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-08

NEED a little casn 70 finance that
proposition? A want I'D may find
the fellow who has idle cash which
he would be glad to invest. It's
worth trying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
COMMISSION GIVES PERMISSION TO OPEN
 MOVIES ON SUNDAY
Official Announcement Will Probably Be Made By President Ward This Morning With Unani- nous Approval of Board Continuation of Long Fight Made By The Age-Herald
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

Permission to open the moving pie ture theatres on Sunday has been granted by the city commissioners.
 This became known yesterday after noon. on reliable authority, and the official pronouncement of the city com mission will in all probability be made this morning by President George B. Ward. The proposal to allow the pie ture shows to open on Sundays meets with the unanimous approval of the commission.
 The opening of the picture theatres on Sunday has been 8 mooted question for the past two years. During that period The Age-Herald has advocated this amusement until the question had assumed paramount interest in local politics. Commissioner Arlie Barber was elected with Sunday pictures" as one of the foremost blanks ain his platform and practically all of the 1S candidates in the present commission CTS race are advocating the opening of the movies on Sunday.
 With all this agitation it was appar- ent to political observers that action on the Sunday moving picture question could not long be delayed, but the an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10

Duncan. Thornton E. Estes, Estes Lum- Der company, R. H. Elliott. R. F. Ep- person, Julius Ellinger. E. F. Enslen, Alfred Eubank, William Blanks Ey- erett.
 G. B. Forbes. John H. Frye. Fowlkes Bros, Charles T. Fairbairn.
 M. w. Canister, J. J. Gilmore. Glenn Gaz- gam, V. s. Gage, w. H. Graves, Freder- ick Gunster. A. A. Gambill & Co.,, Gen eral Machinery company. General Electric company.
 H Gilbert Halversen, David Hancock, Dr. Seal Harris, August Hirsch, Hagan- Dunlap Drug company. Arthur D. Harris. M. D.; J. D. Heacock, Asa l.. Hoyt, c. Ham, William Hood. John E. Hill, Arr mold Holzier
 B. A. Inglis.
 Eugene J. Jacobs. F. D. Jackson. N. M. Jacobs & Bros, R. D. Johnston, dr.. The Jones agency.
 Abe Kaufman, F. l.. Kendrick, Kirkpat- rick Sand and Cement company.
 John J. Laumer, Will Love, Sterling J.. Lanier, A. B. Lonergan, Allen G. Lltch- Frederick LArlkin, V. s. Loventhal F. H. Linnehan.
 Ed s Moore, Otto Mooney. James F.. Moore, H. F. Moore Miller &s Martin, J. S. Molian, Torrance Mackin, A. J. Nor gan, Carl H. Milan, w. N. Malone, M. P. Messer H. L. Martin, John D. Me Nee, Matthews Electric Supply Co.,. R. K. Manley.
 F. M. Nesbit, George Nassauer, T. E. and F. $. Nabers.
 Office Outftters company.
 L. H. Pennington, J. William Patton, D. c. Picard, Louis Pizitz, w. c. Phil lips, Dr. D. A. Piatt. William c. Rad- cliffe, D. and A. Rich, Robertson Hard ware company, George B. Rattermann. Realty Trust company, Roberts & Son. Thomas H. Reed
 J. H. Stanton, Joe Slaughter, Charles H. Scott. St Louis and San Francisco railway, w B. Stead, R. M. Sloan, Courtney w. Shropshire, Henry c. Sell heimer, Spurgeon & Dozier Southern Sewer Pipe company. Southern Ad com pany Harry J. Samuels.
 J. L. Taylor, Robert l.. Totten. F. H. Tonsmeire. Tompson & Taylor, James H. Finder Thomas Thornton, Robert Thach, Oscar w. Underwood, Jr.
 F. R. Wood, Alfred A. Walker, J. 8. Wilcox. E. A. Weborg. w. J. Wheeler, Harvey Watkins, T. A. Weller, w. D.. Wood Lumber company, H. D. Williams William M. Walker. G. T. Wofford. c. T. Woford Oil Company. A. H. Witt. w. l.. Welton. J. L. Yancey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10

nouncement that they would be put on next Sunday came as complete surprise to the supporters of the plan. It is known that Commissioner Arlie Barber made the proposal to Commissioners Ward and Weatherly yesterday that they grant permission to the theatre owners to open on Sunday, and in ths executive conference that followed the city commission initiated new civic policy.
 Just what effect the announcem ent of the city commission will have on the election in December is problemat- ical. Several of the candidates were making their fight almost, if not who'll ly, on the question of Sunday moving pictures, and with that removed other problems will assume paramount in- terest
 On the other hand it is anticipated that the city commission will not be allowed to open up the picture theatres on Sunday without most strenuous protest on the part of the local pas- tors union. This organization, in the past. has fought valiantly and well for what 1t deemed it's duty, and it is ex- pected to descend en masse today at the city hall and demand a. refutation of this announcement. However. for decided that the picture shows will open on Sunday-and on Sunday they will in all probability be open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
C|TY NEED NOT PAY FOR THE ELECTION Governor Henderson Writes Ward That State Will
 Pay Managers

Governor Henderson yesterday in let Ter addressed to George B. Ward, presi- 2ient of the city commission agreed with Fifty Attorney Romaine Boyd that the municipal government would not be held Responsible for the payment of the per 2iiem wage of managers, clerks and re- turning officers to serve in the various precincts of the state on the occasion of : he Birmingham tax increase amendment Election.
 As is remembered, some days ago MT. Ward wrote to the governor for his opin- son, explaining that the city attorney had rendered decision that although the
 Election was one pertaining solely to Bir-
 lningham. the state would be responsible for the payment of election officers. In- Sasmuch as the remuneration of these off ters will entail the expenditure of large
 bum of money. the governors concurrence
 n the opinion of the city attorney was fheerful news to the city authorities. The election will be held December 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
DANCE SATURDAY
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

The weekly dance at the Birmingham Newspaper club has been postponed from Friday until Saturday night this week.
 The change is made on account of the rn-vanderbilt football game Saturday. as the players and their friends have been invited to attend. A special feature is that the Newspaper clubs championship cup is expected to be presented to the winner of Satur- days game as the 1915 champions. so that the entire affair will really be in honor of the football boys. The cup was won last year by the University of Tennessee.
 The presentation speech will probably be made by Governor Henderson. as he and Mrs. Henderson have been in- Evited to be present.
 Saturdays dance will not be sub scription affair, as was the dance last year. but will be the regular affatr given by the club each week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
MOVING PICTURE BY SUFFRAG|STS
 ID AID THE CAUSE Prize of $25 Offered for the Best Scenario With
 Its Scenes Laid i'll
 Birmingham

The latest development in the ranks ot the very much alive Birmingham Equal Suffrage association is the making of a three-reel motion pictures for the suf- fragists.
 The story is to have as theme some vital law effecting women in this state; this is to be the basis of a story that will thrill with every scene and be suffrage propaganda from the word go
 This is the suffragists latest idea. and it looks good to all of the workers of the cause. Of course the town remem- bers when the great dramatic film Your Girl and Mine" was here, and the num- Der of converts it made all over the state. If this Is so of picture that may pos sibly happen in any place, how much more interesting, say the suffragists. to have local color local conditions with local people and local scenes
 It is the desire of the association that everybody try to write a story suitable for such a picture so that the choice may be made from a great number. Any. body, amateur or professional writers, may try for the prize. The contest will close November 20, at 630 in the evening. It is necessary to give sue Ina short time for the writing of the scenario so that the camera man may be able to use as much good weather as possible.
 Competent judges will be selected to give the prize and great care will be taken that the story have all the human elements that will appeal to the most sentimental and enough suffrage dope" to appeal and convince the most obdurate anti
 It is the desire of the association to first show the picture at the Jefferson theatre, with a great biy, attractive pro- gramme, full of pictures of suffragists and full history of the movement in Alabama.
 Here are the requirements and they must be adhered to.
 i. The theme Any law effecting women in Alabama; that Is. to the detriment of women; for instance, the coguardianship law that gives the father control over the child.
 2. A direct story, with as many thrills as possible, but that in no way direct or indirect advertises anything.
 8. Situation of plot. The scenes must be laid in and around Birmingham, so that the picture may be photographed in this section.
 4. The scenario must contain between 30 and 130 scenes. A synopsis may be submitted, but the scenario must be sub- mitted also to be accepted.
 5. All scenarios must be mailed to Mrs. Angus Taylor, 22o5 South Seventeenth avenue.
 G. Self-addressed stamped envelopes must be enclosed to assure return of manuscript if so desired.
 z. No names should be annexed to the manuscript, but should be enclosed in a plain sealed envelope on card.
 8. All manuscripts must be in the hands of the president of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association not later than 6:SO November 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
LIFE SENTENCE IS
 GIVEN JANNAK|S Convicted of Murder of Ne gro Woman at Ensley.
 Jury Out 30 Minutes

After less than 30 minutes deliberation the jury in the case of James Jannakis, charged with the murder of negro girl, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree and fixed his punish men at life Imprisonment in the peniten- tiary. The case went to trial Monday afternon before Judge H. F. Heflin, and was concluded late yesterday afternoon. Walter Brewer, assistant solicitor, repre- scented the state and in his argument to the jury made strong plea for the death penalty. characterizing the killing as a brutal cold -blooded murder. It is under stood the jury stood 10 to on the first ballot for the extreme penalty, but the sentiment was quickly changed and the defendant was given life sentence.
 Jannakis was defended by Attorney Will F. Spencer, who put up a strong fight for his client.
 Jannakis was indicted for the murder of TinEie Lee Coston, negro girl, about IS years of age. with whom he was said to have been intimate It was alleged that the defendant shot the woman with out warning, killing her instantly. The killing occurred at Ensley in the steel plant quarter. Janpakis will be sentenced by Judge Heflfn on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
TRYING EXPERIMENT 0F MAKING LATHES Preliminary Order Is Placed With Birmingham Machine
 and Foundry Co.

It is stated that the Birmingham Ma chine and Foundry company has received a preliminary order for quantity of lathes, some of which are now being man ufactured. The order was placed, it is understood. in connection with another concerns munitions orders and the exper- iment is being made to see whether they can be delivered from Birmingham with satisfaction.
 Work is said to be now in progress or: the lathes and future orders are said to be entirely contingent on the success met with in turning out the preliminary con alignment. The superiority of American made machinery along these lines has long been recognised. and 1t Is said that the order placed with the local concern is part of an order of this class of ma chinery that will total a large amount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10
BOY IS SHOT AND
 BADLY WOUNDED Carleton Garrison Acci- dentally Shot Through
 Neck by His Brother

Carleton Garrison. the 11-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Garrison. was accidentally shot by his brother, Odelie, last night at o'clock, at their resi- dence. The bullet was a .32-calibre and entered the neck, less than one-half inch from the jugu1ar vein, making it's exit after striking the spinal column. Dr. Garrison was not at home at tho time of the accident. and the wound was dressed by pr. Prince and Dr. Me- Lain. The boy will recover, barring complications.