davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
GERMAN VOTERS TO
HEAR BUFFALO EDITOR
SPEAK FOR WILSON

Joseph r. Eltgcs, Of Buffalo, editor
of the Nolkyfreund a newspaper pub
Hshed In German IN that city, viii
make an address this afternoon at
o'clock i'm the Woodrow Wilson head
quarters. an West Central avenue, in
advocacy of the reelection of Presi-
dent Wilson. The speech will be In
German. and all speaking cit
liens OF Albuquerque, regardless of
political affiliauon, are invited to be
present and hear MIR. EltEos.
The speech Of Mr. Etges is wholly
without any previous preparation and
was planned only a day or two ago
when it was learned that the editor
who is spending q few days in Alhu-
qucrauc, was advocating the election
of President Wilson and would con-
sent to make a talk TO the German
speaking citizens, giving his reasons
for the position that he has taken
There are many citizens of German
birth or parentagc In Albuquerque,
and II is believed that the HAN win be
well filled this afternoon when Mr.
Eltgcs speaks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
RESTA is WINNER OF
250-MILE AUTO RACE
'-v ~o"-,~a ,ov"~., ',,e,. ,...'e ~r.u


Chicago. oct t4-Han0 Rcsta cap
tured the winner share ur the SIS
GOO Grand American purse today and
went into the lead ln Chs, season COM
petition Ton the 1915 American cham
pionship purse of &'atN0 U} RI1njne
the 25o-muc automobile rleo here to-
day lie failed hy small fraction
to equal Dc new world record of
10f miles au hour established ut the
AstOr cup race at New Norh Eosta.s
time for the 150 miles was hours.
- minutes. 1905 H,c8nds "a rate OF
1898 miles un hou Johnny Nttkru
finished second, half lap behind
Ralph HcduCh mcDhlniDian for
Wilbur DAleue. was badly burned
when gasoline. heug poured INTO
b'Alenrs car az the pits flashed up
cas- Il spilled ON the hot exhaust pipe
Billy chandler also was bu,ncd no exc
tmeIshmg the hIazs ~ Alone Zee
Suffered the race bat quit hrfur, th,
125th mile Wilcox Appeared 90 have
won third place when AN accident put
him out at the 2fSth mile Rieken-
hacker finishing third. Calvin. Leads
ana Henderson finishing next Boo or
der whils the other eight cars which
crossed fhe finish line We're several
laps behind the three leaders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

Democratic Primary Precinct 26

A democratic primary for Precinct
26, Bernalillo county is hereby called
to meet at the Central school building,
corner of Third street and Lead ave
nue., i'm Albuquerque, on Tuesday, Oc-
tober II, at 1880 p. m. sharp for the
purpose of selecting twenty-five dele
gates to the democratic county con
Vcntion, which viii meet on october
20. 1916. Precinct 26 comprises that
part of Albuquerque lying south Of
Central avenue. All citizens regard
less OF past party affiliations. who in
tend 20 support President Wilson are
invited to attend
HENRY 6. COORS. ira ..
Precinct Chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
INJUNCTION AGAINST
CLEARWATER FORCES
is SIGNED BY COURT

Elfcgo Baca, leader of the anti
CLEARWATER forces of the republican
party, yesterday took legal steps to
prevent County CLERK A. r. walker
from filing the nominations of the
Gulenwater wing.
Mr. Baca followed the same course
that Capt. w H. CLEARWATER did last
week In stopping officers OF the Baca
convention from filing its nominations.
asking the district court for an in
junction Judge Reynolds upon Mr.
Bgca's complaint, signed an order re.
straining County Clerk walker from
receiving for fihng any certificate, list
of nominations, or party emblem
adopted by "a convention To he held
by or on behalf OF the republican
party at any date subsequent
to october g."
The order runs until the termina-
ton OF the CLEARWATER injunction
cases The court appointed Claud
Hutto as referee to take evidence in
the CLEARWATER eases, aus told i'm the
Journal Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
DROP KICK BY A
SUBSTITUTE WINS
FOR PRINCETON
Changes Seemingly SCoreIeSs
Game Into 3-to-0 Victory
Over Tufts in Last Few
Minutes,

Princeton. n. J.. oct Standing
on the 45-yafd line in the last few
minutes Of playing time Dave IibhotL
substitute Princeton back. sent a
drop kick soaring between the up-
rights and changed what was seem
ingiy scorciess game into q 20 vic
tory for Princeton over Tufts T1h-
bolt has been out Of the game all sea-
son from injuries and would not have
been called into the fray this after
noon had not several OF tho Princeton
back fcldmcu been injured.
Princeton threatened % score on sew
erM occasions but In each instance
were held for downs or fumbles
Princeton carried the BAH down the
field on straight football for thirty
yards 10 Tufts eight yard line IN the
first few minutes Of play. only 10 have
Brown. a half b8D X, tumble IT.
Jack Eddy. the Princeton quarter
back, was the individual star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
GOES HOME FROM WORK
AND DIES HOUR LATEF

Max sanchez SO years old, quit
work at . o'clock yesterday afternoon,
complaining of "a severe pain i'm his
breast He went to his home, 314
North Sixteenth street. An hour
later he was dead. The cause death
was not known. but It was supposed
TO be heart disease. A post norton
is TO be held TO determine the cause.
The body OF sanchez was taken to
Fred Crollotts undertaking rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
PHOENIX HIGHS TO
PLAY WINSL0W TEAM
AT HOME TOMORROW

The Phoenix Union high school
football team will meet the Winslow
high school in Winslow, Ariz., next
Monday This Win hc the first time
that the two schools have met In foot
bail
WnsloW recently ran up score
against Prescott high school which
surprised football teams in northern
Arizona Phoenix high has for sev-
oral years under the splendid coach
ing of Coach Geary, made It's name
synonymous with good football in
Arizona \ large crowd OF rooters
is expected from Phoenix, Prescott
and Flagstaff ana Wtnslow will turn
out in run force TO help the Winslow
team with a cot of good usty ycls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
JAIL PRISONER
ROBBED A MAIL
CAR, IS CHARGE
Meredith Howe, Who Attempt
ed to Saw Way Out of
County Prison, Named in
Inspectors Complaint,

Meredith Rowe. who attempted to
saw his way out of the Bcrn8lllo
county Jail, yesterday was formally
charged with breaking into a railway
postoffice car on Santa Fe train No
Z and robbing it, The charge was
made before United States Commits
sioner George r. Craig by a postoffice
inspector.
Rowe will be taken to Kansas as
the robbery with which he is charged
took place between Syracuse and
Dodge city, Kas. He will not fight
against his removal to the Kansas dis
trict. it was understood Rowe. say
federal officers, was not alone in com
hitting the robbery. a negro, named
Savage. who is under arrest in Dem
yer and white man, who is at large,
were with Rowe. they believe.
Rowe was arrested at Isleta by a
special officer Of the Santa Fe rail-
way and sent to the Old Town Jail as
"a vagrant. Suspicion was aroused by
his possession of "a silver-p plated mani
cure set in leather case, white stock
ings, purse, pocketbook and child's
silver bracelet.
Says He Started to Draw.
The Santa Fe officer, V. l.. Snyder,
told him to get off. Rowe climbed
down the opposite side of the car. The
officer went under and faced Rowe
when his feet touched the ground.
Snyder said Rowe reached toward his
right hip pocket and that he then
drew his revolver and ordered Rowe
to raise his hands. He found a load
ed revolver in Rowe's pocket.
Rowe's attempt to get out Of Jail
got little further than a beginning
lie had made a saw by nicking teeth
in a strip of steel taken from the sole
Of his shoe He had only partly cut
through one bar when his attempt
was discovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
CHICAGO BEATS INDIANA N
ZIG NINE CONFERENCE GAME

Chicago. oct 1.-THE University OF
Chicago football eleven triumphed
over Indiana university In the first
game Of the big nine season here to-
day. winning by score Of 22 10 o.. The
defeat practically eliminates Indiana
from the championship race,
Chicago tore faEEgg holes IN lndi-
ana's line for steady gains Erohart
one OF 1ndiana's stars. was so severely
injured near the end Of the fourth
period that he had 20 be carried off
the field The Indiana team was ac-
companied By more than 500 rooters.
VINO made the trip by a special train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
DUCK SHOOTING TO
BEGIN TOMORROW AT
RIO GRANDE CLUB

Members of the Rio Grandc Gun
club are preparing for the opening OF
the duck season Monday Several OF
them viii go to the club today and
stay there tonight TO begin shooting
early tomorrow monnE, Officers OF
the club have heard that flocks arc
numerous on the lakes and brisk
shooting is looked for
The opening Of the season is fixed
tn The federal migratory bird act
Last year shooting was begun In this
region october I but the opening Of
me season comes later this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
goIlNIIUsRERs wIN OVER
KANSAS AtfGfE ELEVEN

Lincoln, Noh. ll-The University
Of Nebraska defeated Kansas Angles
In hard fought game today IA TO o.
Tho Aggies proved 90 have O strong
defensive when II came 20 critical
point. Twice the heavy Cornhusker
team carried the ball TO within the
shadow Of the Aggies goal only TO
lose the bali on downs. Nebraska
made poor showing with the for
ward pass Nebraska made one
touchdown In the first quarter and
one In the second quarter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
DENVER VICTORY COMES
AFTER APPARENT DEFEAT

Laramie WyO. oct IA Denver
university defeated the University OF
Wyoming football eleven here today
~ 10 no. after the Wyoming COW
boys seemed 10 have won the con
test. Denver pulled MP In the last
period with two touchduwns and one
goal
Both teams used the forward pass
for successful field gains Dcnyor q
back field used the line plunge RE
pcatcdly for numerous downs
Cruig's kicking and line huCking
and Buchnusu's defensive were fca-
tureg for Wyoming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
UTAH AGGIES BEATEN ny
ROCKY MOT NIltN CHAMPS

Logan, utah, oct. l4-Thc Rocky
Mountain conference champions swept
the Utah AeEics OFF their feet IN the
opening game OF the conference sea-
son on home grounds by a score Of
% 70 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
IEIIIGH DOwNED BY YALE
IN A DESPERATE BATTLE

New Haven. conn. oct l4-Yale
dowued LehiRh today 2 10 IN des-
poraiely fought game The feature
was a sensational 65-yard end run
through a broken field for touch
down by Leg0re Half dozen Lehigh
players tackled him but he shook
them of. Bingham made Yale's other
touchdown on a fifteen yard plunge
through tackle. Neither goal was
kicked
Lehigh could not pierce Yale'a line
for any appreciable gains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
WITH SIX RESERVES IN
LINE HARVARD TRIUMPIfS

Cambridge, Mass. oct IA foot
bali eleven from the University Of
North Carolina, coached by a Har-
ward graduate and equipped with
Harvard plays was no match for the
Crimson team today and they lost, q
&C. Hh ah axhibitiou Of Har-
sta esJulaIy atrcasth, ds six re-
SERVES were called upon to fill the
places Of rcgalars injured In the game
that Harvard lost 80 TUFTS last week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

ottawa ont, oct, l4.--Thc wheat
crop Of Canada for the present year
viii be only l59,128,OO0 bushels as
compared with 376,SOS,6O0 bushels in
1915. according to an official estimate
issued today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Bullfight in Juarcl Tor Poor

El Faso, Tex. oct. l4.--In spite of
the Carranza decree prohibiting bun
fights In the republic the officials
and residents of Juarez viii have "a
bull fight tomorrow for the benefit
90 the poor Of the city Of Zacatecas.
General Francisco Gonzales viii pre-
side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

| Al New HavenYale. 12: Lahigh. 0
| At Ph.ladelphia--Sw arthm0re, s,
| University Of Pennsylvania. o.
At Princeton--Princeton. Q, Tufts
At Madison-Wlsconsin Is, South
Dakota o.
At Camhridge-Harvard. FL North
! Carolina. O.
A. Annapolis-Pittsburgh, 20,
Navy. IS.
At cleveland. Case as Ken
yon. o.
Al uhaca-Corncll. a.. Williams, O..
Champaign colgate. o, Illinois, o.
At Galveston Texas A. q NJ. O., o.
Louisiana state. 49,
At Norman. okla University Of
oklahoma, o Henry Kendall college,
10.
At Baylor. 81. Trinity. 0.
Al New Brunswick n Wash
inEton and Lee, 49, Rutgers. 10.
~ Hartford, Conn Springfield,
25 Trinity. o,
At Andovcr. Mass. Phillips Ando.
yer academy 10, Harvard Fresh
men. e.
At orouo Me.-Rhode Island state,
l3. Maine. @
At schenectady y. Union 81;
Worcester Q.
Al Washington. Pa washington
and jefferson university a. Mariet-
"a college. 6.
At Middleton. Wesleyan
49, Bowdoiu. 10.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins, "a
college. 8
Al South Bend. Ind.-Notre Dame.
26. Haskell o.
At Annvillc Pa.-Lcbanon Valley,
10. villa Nova. 3
At Hanover q. " Dartmouth. GZ
ARgles. o.
At Charleston, W. Va.-Wost Viz
ynla university 20, Virginia Poly
echnic. q.
At Omaha Creighton. Il. Nebras-
ga Wesleyan. o.
AZ laramie Denver university. 10.
wyoming. 10.
At pullman. Wash oregon Aggies, |
q, Washington state college. TO-
At Moscow IdHho--Gonzaga uni
.ersity - University Of Idaho 6.
At NcrmilliOu-So South Dakota, 55. {
Wesleyan Mitchell. 0.
At Sioux CITY a.--MorninEsidc,
Y, Buena Vista, o
At Tucson. Ariz -Uniyersity Of Arl- /
0na. 80. Twenty-sccond United states
0.
At Albuquorque--Colorado Miners
B. University Of New Mexico 0.
Al Champaign, H.: Colgate. Is;
Illinois, 3.
At East Lansing, Mich, Michigan
agricultural college. 33; Alma, o.
At Lewiston. Me. Bates, a. New
state, 0.
At Rochester. n. Y: Rochester,
o, Clarkson, 10.
At Lewlsburg. Pa. Bucknell. .:
usquehanna, 10,
At Syracuse. n. y: Franklin and
Iarshall, 0 Syracuse. Ct.
At Fort Collins Colorado Aggie
reshmen. 81 Sacred Heart. 10.
At Amcs. Amcs, 49, Kansas, O.
At Lincoln Nebraska, IA, Kan
Us Aggies 0.
At Chicago; Chicago, %; Indiana,
AZ Ann Arhor Michigan, 90;
cunt Union, 0.
49, iowa ~e'i|- ,Iewa. -. .GGHnelL
At Easton Pa: LaFayotto, 0; ur-
nus. g.
At Providence. r. l.: Brown, 60;
mhorst. o.
At Troy, n. y Rensselaer,, 14;I
/. Lawrence, o.
Al Carlisle, Pa: Albright o.; Dick
Ison, 20.
At state College, Pa: Pennsyl-
lnia state, 39 West Virginia Yves
yam, 0.
At Gettysburg, Pa: Gettysburg, 1
} George Washington. 0.
AZ West Point. ~ " Army, II; (
oily Cross, o.
At Washington, y. c.: Eastern 5
llegc, z GEORGETOWN, CO. I
At New York New York univer-
.y, z Haverford, T.
At New York Columbia, 6; Uni !
rsity Of Vermont, 0. !
At Minneapolis. Minnesota, A.; 5
)rth Dakota, Z. !
At Columbia Mo: Missouri, 49, \
0.
AT Akron, o.; Western Reserve, J.
; Akron, g. S
At Columbus, o.: ohio state, 1885, II
,erlin o. n
At Lexington, KY Vanderbilt, 40,
0. IL
At Lafayette, Ind: Purdue, 2S; =
lbash, z.
At watcryille, Me; Colby 20 Fort
'ltinleV. o.
At Pittsburgh. Pa Carnegie
ch., SIS. Grove city. o.
--s---------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
nLINI LOSE TuEIR FIRST
GAME SINCE 1913 SEASON

Champaign H., oct 14,--Thc Uni
Ncrslty 1f Illinois lost its first football
game since 1913 today, the superior
Colgate eleven winning 15 to 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

You miss many opportunities daily II you
a. not rsRS Journal ~ADt ads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
STUDENTS WILL GIVE
A PENALTY PARTY
THIS WILL PROVE TO BE LARG-
EST SCHOOL FUNCTION OF
THE WINTER

On Monday evening next the jun
iors, freshmen and seventh grade will
pay the penalty for losing the contest
in ticket selling during the foot ball
season by giving party in the gym
to the seniors. sophomores and
eighth grade. The evening will be
spent In games and dancing and will
be followed by light refreshments. AS
there will be about one hundred and
fifty pupils to entertain and be enter
tanned this will be the largest school
function of the winter. The members
of the faculty have standing invi-
tation to be present at all school do
ings of every kind and it is notice
able fact that the most popular tea
chers in any school, including To-
nopah. are the ones who can attend
these functions and enter with zest
into the sports of the pupils under
their charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
BIG MINING CASE
TO COME UP SOON
jim BUTLER VS.. WEST END SET
FOR TRIAL ON JAN
uARY 24th

The case of the Jim Butler Mining
company versus the West End Min
ing company Is set for hearing on
January Gath in the supreme court.
This is on an appeal from the judg-
ment of the Nye county district
court which was against the Jim
Butler company. says the Appeal.
The case is one Of great magnitude
and involves valuable holdings In
mining property On account OF the
interest that will be taken in the case
and the expectation OF large num-
ber of spectators that will no doubt
be present at the hearing. the court
Is considering the advisibility of hold.
ing sessions in the senate chambers.
There are a large number OF ex-
hibits and models to be set up that
viii occupy considera5 space and
II is thought that the present court
room will be too small TO aecommo-
date the spectators and find room for
the exhibits Experts will arrive In
Carson on the 22d or Esd of this
month 10 set up the exhibits. II Is
possible that whatever the decision
of ths @pgeme court of this state,
the case will be- appealed to tho au
preme court Of tho unised States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
FOURTEENTH DIVIDEND
IS DECLARED TO-DAY
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHARE.
HOLDERS IN BANKING COR
PoRATioN HELD

The annual meeting of the share
holders in the Tonopah Banking Cor
poration was held this afternoon In
the banking Offices All the stock
was represented either in person or
by proxy. The same directors were
reelected; II. c. Brougher. wills
Brougher. John NJ. Gregory. X. b.
Govan and Clyde A. Heller.
The board then organized by re.
electing the present officers: II. c.
Brougher. president; John NJ. Gregory
yice-president and cashier: J. u. Mon.
ahan. assistant cashier. The direc.
tors then declared dividend of So a
share. This is the fourteenth semi.
annual dividend declared by the bank
The reports. which were approved
showed that the bank Is In most
healthy condition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
LAS VEGAS CANCELS
THE RETURN GAME
CARSON CITY OR SOME OTHER
TOWN MAY SEND TEAM TO
FILL THIS DATE

The high school was very sorry yes
terday to receive letter from Las
Vegas canceling the game scheduled
to be played here Friday evening, be-
tween the Las Vegas sir's' team and
the Tonopah girls.
This game had been agreed upon
when the Tonopah girls played at
Las Vegas In December, and has been
widely advertised. The game has
been looked forward to with pleasure
and the cancellation Of the game is
disappointment Efforts are being
made to secure Carson or some other
team to take the place of Vegas and
still have a good game on Friday
evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
TWO GOOD GAMES Of
BASKETBALL PLAYED
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS SUCCESS
Full IN BOTH CONTESTS
LAST NIGHT

Two good games of basket ball
were played last evening in the high
school gym. The first game was be-
tween the second team of the high
school and the eighth grade girls
team. The game was won by the
former with a score of to 3; but
the high school girls realized that
they have coming into the high school
next year a goodly number of girls
who will be keen competitors for posi-
tions on the team.
The second game was between the
high school first team and town
team of former stars on girls teams.
The high school had an easy time of
1t, winning by score OF 4S to 6.
Miss 'Lessie Wardle acted as re-
feree of the first team and Mrs. Nc
Loughlin OF the second,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
RENO man KILLED,
CAUGHT IN SHAFT|NG

Milton E. Hamilton, of 662 Surprise
avenue. for 35 years an employe of
the Reno plant of the Verdi Lumber
company and the old Reno Mill and
Lumber company, met a frightful
death yesterday morning when his
clothing became entangled in NOV
ing shaft of the engine room, accord
ing to the Gazette.
For several minutes he was whirl-
ed by the rapidly moving shaft. his
body striking against the ceiling and
timbers of the engine room. Before
help reached him one arm and foot
had been torn of and he had been
hurled to the floor a lifeless mass.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
M|SHAPS TO COASTERS
NARROWLY AVOIDED
CHIEF ASKS THAT CAUTION BE
EXERCISED WHILE THc
SPORT CONTINUES

Now that coasting is in its prime
and every kid in town seems to be
possessed of a sled the CLASSY smooth
ness OF Brougher and Bryan ave
nues incites to sport which begins
as soon as school is out and lasts
until late in the evening.
The only dangerous feature of this
sport is that the decliyity on either
avenue carries the children's sleds
to Main street at rafting clip,
where a sharp turn is made down the
thoroughfare. Autoes are constantly
gliding up and down and several acci.
dents have been narrowly averted.
Chief Evans warns the children to be
cautious and make as wide turn
as possible at the corners and also
requests autoists to slow up at both
these corners and keep a watchful eye
out for the kiddies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
HOW LIBRARY FUNO
WILL Be EXPENDED
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES
WILL BE PURCHASED FOR
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

A portion of the schoo library fund
has been set aside for subscriptions
to magazines and daily papers Of
which dozen or more nave been
subscriped for II Is believed that the
nigh school pupils In particular will
get more benefit from the library fund
IN TINS manner than from It's use for
the purchase OF books. as II Is found
that good magazines aud daily papers
are read with avidlty whne books
are used only as reference works.
A. soon a. the magaxines and
newspapers hcsin TO arrive tho hirh
school history class four WITH d-yus-
period every two weeks TO the study
u earrvnt history under the dlrec.
tiaa q aaBsstHlsaaeai pilvoFth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
TROOPERS IN TROUBLE


4 By Associated Press.D
HONOLULU, H. l., Jan. 15.-Miii-
tary authorities began examination to-
day Of scores of colored troopers of
the Ninth United States cavalry who
were taken aboard the transport
Sheridan after they were taken into
custody in the tenderloin district by
the provost guard and battalion of
the second infantry, called by the po-
lice to quell rioting and looting. Dur
ing the disturbance two women were
badly hurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-15
WILL HOLD PUBLIC
MEETING NEXT WEEK

Arrangements are practically com
pleted for the holding OF public
meeting next week, probably on Mon
day evening In ii. +. Epstine's Office,
although the time and place are not
yet definitely arranged. for the pur
pose of forming permanent relief
committee in Tonopah and making
arrangements to carry on its work.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
the committee to draw up constitu.
tion and bylaws to be adopted by the
meeting will assemble in the club
room at the Mizpah hotel.