davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31

Rumanias would to an eight hour
day at present reckon--Houson Post
Grand Duke Nicholas is to be recalled the
direct the Rumanan campaign and it looks he had
hurry if he find any campaign direct-Pitsburg
Dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31

from Idaho, and the deal was closed
except one question. What are your
taxes" When he was told, he said
The deal is off. L don't want the
property at all; the taxes will eat
me up" He explained that an cleo.
ton was coming up and was told,
IF you elect Mr.. Ballet III come
back and buy your ranch" and there
all negotiations ended, with the re.
mark that IF you elect any other
candidate for assessor, I'm done.
Good bye"
A taxpayer in Tonopah with a
business block bringing In $3.50 to
$500 a month rent (about $4,000 a
year,. tried to sell his property for
$4,000 (three years rent equals
s12,000D. and was offered only $500
for 1t, because taxes were so high
that he was told, at is cheaper for
me to rent your building for $4,000
year than to pay taxes on it."
Every taxpayer is in the same posi-.
tion-his property has no value with
these excessive taxes. II you elect
me as assessor, so that can plan
the assessments with the commits.
sioners, your taxes will be reduced
and your property values will In.
crease.
Vote for your own interest, by vot
ing for
LETSON BALLET,
The Peoples Candidate for
Sheriff and Assessor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31
DIRTY POLITICS AND
HIGH TAXES

Mr.. Dunn. candidate for district
attorney. in his own circular, solicit
ing votes, says of the district attor-
ney's office: DO YOU REALIZE
THIS, that such an officer
should be free from entanglements of
all kinds. being able to deal with
individuals free from bias
and prejudice of any kind" Il be-
lieve that | am able to show you an
open book with clean, honest and
fair record"
In those very lines he condemns
himself Do you think II was a
clean, honest and fair record for
him to stoop to the dirty work of
trying to get dope" upon the eandi-
date for sheriff and assessor upon
the opposite ticket, by using his Off
cial position for political purposes,
signing misleading title as "Chief
Deputy District Attorney" instead OF
Deputy County Attorney" when wir-
ing to United States court? The
United States court would naturally
suppose that he was United States
Deputy District Attorney--for dep
uty county attorney could have no
business nor right to demand United
States records.
I should call this false pretenses"
and misuse of official capacity, for
political purposes. against man who
had not said one word against him.
nor had any interest in his personal
campaign. 1t simply shows machine
politicians handiwork," all working
to keep the machine together that is
strangling the life blood out of the
taxpayers.
In the square dealing west, dirty
politics are condemned, and Mr.
Slavin, as well as Mr.. Dunn, should
be shown that Nye county will not
stand for dirty work, by an over
defeat. The man who has
been so cowardly attacked should be
untitled to your unanimous support.
Hundreds have come to me and
aid I'm for you now. Ballet. be-
,ause men who will employ dirty
to get into Office will employ
lirty methods after they get elected"
appeal to the citizens for fair
LAY.
AS an example OF the results of
Ugh taxation saddled upon the tax
ayers: A prominent rancher had
uyer who was willing to buy his
anch and cattle. The buyer came !
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31
ADDITIONAL TEACHER
IS TO Be EMPLOYED
MISS WAsH6uRN WILL CARE
FOR PRIMARY GRADE
OVERFLOW

For some time past the local board
of education has been carefully con-
sidering the best method of handling
the overcrowded condition of the first
primary grades. The enrolment in
the two rooms has been 10 and,
with children of this age. it is i'm.
possible for two teachers to handle
any such number. Temporarily, some
60 of the children have been placed
on a halliday schedule. such as is
done in Goldfield and many other
places. As a number of the children
were a few months under six years
of age when school opened, 1t was
thought that this plan would be of no
material detriment for few months.
However, the board has now decided
to add another teacher for these
grades and the new teacher will
begin her work Immediately after
the Christmas vacation 1t was de-
termined to employ for this position
a teacher who not only is we'll quail.
fed by preparation and experience
for the primary work required, but
who can. in the limited time at her
disposal, assist somewhat in the art
work required in the court of study.
Miss Stella Washburn was elected to
the new position. Miss Washburn is
a graduate of the four year course in
the Nebraska state normal school at
Peru. She has had a number of
years successful experience in mod
ern city school systems and comes
we'll recommended She is teaching
at present in the schools of Bonners
Ferry. Idaho. but has the promise of
an honorable release from her con-
tract with the board at that place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31
POSSESSES BOTH NEEDED QUALIFICATIONS

ONCE the office of clerk of supreme was established
it has been filed by people of hitherto walks of life
usually chosen for their political activities rather for
the position There two qualifications that nspns
able for this office any of the previous
ncumbens of either One being expert
rapher and the other having knowledge of the Mckay
the Republican candidate both would
compelled to buy his knowledge the expense state his
predecessors have DONE in the employment deputies while the
chief official had simply supervisory duties will be along the
lines Of both efficiency and to elect Mr. Mckay
position
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31
GREAT INDEPENDENCE DAILY FOR HUGHES

copy OF the Chicago News which arrived the
exchange desk today there appears remarkable editorial In
part it follows:
Certain characteristics of this remarkable executive
the nation characteristics clearly his official
nave led him into actions that appear the Daily
ubversye of popular and foundations of
public order and safety Therefore believes that the interests
OF the republic require the retirement Wilson from the
presidency at the end of his the opinion
Of the Daily News the safety of the nation integrity of its
institutions cannot wisely be nrused President for
another term.
The important feature of this editorial
from independent that absolutely
and devoted simply public welfare in the land and
any attitude that take public question to
hundreds of thousands of Chicago News has
established its reputation for integrity and patriotism
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31

Try a small adlet In the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31
A REQUEST FROM THE HIRED MAN

TN the temporary absence of Mr. Booth print shop the
hired bgs inquire they could
in the spirit of the friendship they have often expressed
place the supreme bench the fellow his energies
and thousands of dollars of the money personal
spite to send him JAIL subject him ignominy the
heavy he had incur when all Mr.
do the people of Nye county from extravaganza
administration the expenditure of needless money
Overhead under which this county being conducted The
hired asks friend of Mr. Booth
her politics to cast the ballot for estimabe man.
honorable citizen most efficient judge Hon F. Barney Moran
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS
CARRY SAME OLD RATE
ONLY DECREASE Is IN THE
MATTER OF EXCESS
VALUATIONS
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Oct. Sl.-Freight
rates on livestock in carloads from
Nevada, Utah and Oregon to San
francisco and Oakland were upheld
by the Interstate commerce commits.
sion. The commission decided that
under the new tariffs there will be no
increase In rate, but there will be a
decrease in charges for excess valu.
atoms. The charge complained of
was "one of practice. and not of tariff
provision"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31
OEUTsCHLANOCOM|NG
ON ITS SECOND TRIP
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The
Deutschland submarine merchantmen
1t is believed in quarters that should
know. is now on It's second voyage
to the United States. Knowledge OF
the date here of its departure from
Germany is disclaimed. 1t is said
that In the future all German sub.
marines coming to the United States,
whether naval or merchantmen, will
make either Newport or New London
their port OF call
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31
BEWARE OF THE 1DEs OF NOVEMBER

HERE ouch demand for last evenings Bonanza that the
forms be put press second time Requests for
papers by application at the office by boy
and by telephone There certainly deadly bomb exploded
evening the Ballet statement Some rotten politics being
by friends the enemy this campaign but the worst thus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31
AN UNAMERICAN SPIRIT

WI OoDROW WILSON against the men and women
who to this country seeking better their
social condition and improve their industrial standing
remarks will apply majority of of today whose
very long ago either numbered among
much dpsed hyphenae If had hyphenates
the United States would be bad shape hyphenates
of Spanish origin that the southern country developed
to the French that Louisiana Mississippi Illinois
section of Missouri into the develop
ment The FrenchC opened Minnesota Michigan Alaska
and Wisconsin while the Germans with brewing
industries placed of the map
the world
President Wilson book The History the
American People, and commenting Chinese exclusion
act in volume s. page 2l3 he says;
The Chinese to be desired workmen, if
citizens than of the that rowing
in every year a the ports
While this subject might be well inquire
president by ths installing the
reference which will open the minds of the Savonian
citizens of Tonopah for the president explain
exactly what he by the reflections
the preceding of the volume page 22 volume that
he is particular his readers from
the facts when he states;
But there mutudes of men of the lowest class
from the south of Italy and of meaner sort out of
Hungary and Poland of the ranks where
neither skill energy any initiative quick
intelligence
the United States all nations
better their condition and provide competency
by coming to AmercaY
Rumanlas army would not object much eight hour
day at present reckon-Houston Post.
Grand Duke Nicholas be recalled Caucasus to
direct the Rumanan campaign and it looks if he had
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31
THE STROLLER
BY L. B. tLETsoN BALLET,


hope make If
still
and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-31

MRS, W. T. CUDDY returned this
morning from Wisconsin, where she
visited relatives in her old home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
Personal Mention

% %% 2 4 9 @ + D r. q < + < + < <
 Al Raynor, clerk at the Cain hotel, who has been south for the past three weeks on a vacation trip, re- turned on the Alameda and Is again to be found behind the desk at his old position.
 J. l.. Murphy is a recent arrival from the south and is registered at the Alaskan.
 Mrs. c. c. Haggithe, of Seward, ar rived from there on the Evans this morning end is at the Gastlneau.
 Guests at the Gastineau who arrlv- ed recently are G. D. McDonald, Of Petersburg; F. Ryan. of Tacoma; c. B. Hull. of Prince Rupert; A. zeeve, of Seattle, and E. J. Lord and wife of Tacoma.
 E. S. Hewitt. well known local typewriter man, left on the Evans thls morning for Seattle.
 United States Commissioner Slane, of Hoonah. is in the city.
 Al Harris, travelling passenger agent for the Milwaukee, leaves on the Spokane for business trip to se- attle.
 Alex zeeve. representing the Chi cago Equipment Co.,, of Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau.
 Miss Eva Belts, Pendleton, Oregon, arrived on the Alameda and Is en- route to visit Mrs. Ross Reed, at Sit ka.
 J. B. caro returned yesterday on the Alameda from trip south. His family will follow shortly.
 Mrs. W. A. Holzheimer, wife of a local attorney accompanied by her daughter Catherine. win arrive from the south on the Princess May. Mir and Mrs. Holzheimer will have apart ments at the Bergman until after the storm is over Mrs, Holzheimer has been acting as the Commissioner Hostess of the Panama Pacific Ex- position from the State Of Washing ton.
 E. D. Beattie. who has been on the sick list for several days. Is now convalescent and will be out tomor- row.
 II. G. Weir, connected with the To- cal office of the Pacific Coast Steam. ship Co.,, accompanied by his wife, will leave on the Spokane tonight for a five weeks visit below.
 Mrs. A. p. Kindell. wife Of the post master at Skagway, arrived on the Spokane this noon for a weeks visit in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
EVANS RAN INTO GALE
 COMING FROM coR0ovA;
 HAS ORE CARGO AsoARr

Reporting one of the worst passag- es in the history of navigation In AL aska, the steamer Admiral Evans ar rived from the west during the night and sailed south at o'clock this morn. ing The Evans had a heavy coating of ice which she had picked up be- tween Cordova and Katalla, where the full force of the Copper River winds caught her She loaded with 92O tons of ore from Westward points, for Seattle. The Evans reports that while at Valdez the thermometer reg lstered IS degrees below and that bowling north wind was blowing.
 Among the passengers on board were B. F. Watson, general freight and passenger agent for the Admiral Line, who has been making a round trip of inspection and who Is return Ing to his Seattle headquarters. Judge Robert Grey of Katalla was on board on his way to Seattle on business trip; George Shelter and Fl. L. Si- mons, two cannery men who have been examing cannery sites in the vi- cinity of Cordova. They are return ing to Seattle to assemble their out fits in readiness for starting work in the spring
 Passengers arriving in Juneau on the Evans from Westward points were II. W Sterling, Mrs. II. c. Hog glthe. Andrew Walling and K. okahi- ra.
 Those leaving for the south were Mrs. Irene Ray. D. F. Ash. Fred Mil Ter, W. Fl. Arnold. s. B. Bukilica, Mrs. C. B. Hunt. Mrs. Clyde Strong, and E. S. Hewitt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
APPEALS FROM DECISION
 REMOVING ADMINISTRATORS

Mitar Milatovich. through his at- torney. O. A. Tucker has filed bill of exceptions in the Commissioners court and an appeal to the District Court from the decision of commis- sioner John B. Marshall by which he removed as administrator of the es- tate of RIsto Milstovich and E. Lang Cobb was appointed.
 The exceptions allege that not sui hcient evidence was produced at the hearing of the matter. that there were no grounds for his removal, and also that the order allowed the settlement out of court of the $15OO damage suit against the Alaska Juneau Mining Company. all of which are not for the best interests of the estate
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
WEDDING
 IN SERBIAN COLONY

One of the largest weddings to be celebrated In Juneau among the Ser. blan colony was the one which took place Sunday. Jan 2S at Odd Fellows Hall when P. NJ. Bogdenovlch and Miss Elana Nire were united by Faith CT A. p. Kasheyaroff, of the Russian Greek Catholic Church.
 MT. Bogdenovich. while born at Boka Kotrska. in Austria. is of Serb ian descent and is intensely patriotic for the country Of his ancestors. He appeared at the wedding in Serbian costume. and the hall was profusely decorated with Serbian and American flags. the bridegroom thereby show by showing his love for the country of his ancestors and his esteem for the country of his adoption.
 The party first gathered at the Rus sian Greek Church where the bans were read. The entire party then en- tered automobiles which took them around the city several times. The second ceremony was performed at odd Fellows Hall at o'clock in the evening. after which O Serbian din- ner was served and the entire party made merry by singing old country songs and dancing both American and Serbian dances. until after midnight.
 Between 90 and 60 invited guests were present during the ceremony and the bridegroom stated yesterday that the only things which marred his happiness were the facts that 1t had been stated he was an Austrian, which was due to transformation on the part of many
 The groom has been in Juneau for thepast ten months, during which time he has been employed at the Al aska-Juneau. The bride arrived here three months ago from California. The young couple are happily located in the Decker Apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
AEAR rAE NEW oNEs

Just in: Mother" "she Sang A lhoa to Me" "Hulu Hulu Love" and ali the latest hits on the Edison, Vic tor and Columbia records. Remem- Der you are welcome to come in any time and ask to have played your favorite record, and we will also tell you the late ones that are making the hits. "The Bark of the Old Cherry Tree" "The Little Grey Mother" All the records for all the machines all the time. Edison, Vic tor and Columbia photographs from S15.OO up; on easy terms.
 25.1t JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
FlREmEN's BALL WILL
 HELP WHisTLE FUND

The Juneau Bremen are making grand preparations for their tenth an. nual ball which will be given on Feb ruary 18th at the Arctic Brotherhood Hall. A competent committee has been appointed to handle oil arrange. ments and they are working hard. The committee will decorate the hall and Dyer's Orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music for the dance.
 It is understood that the money cleared from the ball will be donated by the flremen to the siren whistle fund. which the boys started some time ago, and which they are still working to- swell
 The whistle fund is a worthy enter prise and one that should be boosted by every man In the city. The whistle is to be installed at the City Hall and will be large electrically worked steam siren which can be heard in any part of the city under any condi- tions of the weather.
 If the proceeds of this dance so to the Whistle Fund. everyone in the city should at least buy one ticket. and as many more as they can afford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
coMpANIgs EILg srATEMENrs.

Annual statements were filed in the office of Secretary Davidson yester- day and today as follows:
 The Alaska oil and Guano com pany of Portland. and doing business at Kinisnoo. filed a statement show Ing assets amounting to $147.222.SS. consisting of their plant, stock on hand and accounts collectable with no liabilities.
 The Ear Mountain Tin Mining Co. filed an annual statement showing the cash paid in as capital stock amounts to S15,OOO and a lode tin min ing claims valued at sl5.OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
cAARLes AENsEL IMpRovINe

Letters have been received from Charles Hensel saying that he is with his mother in Berkeley, Cal, and is greatly improved in health. He states that his lungs are healing rapidly and he will soon be as strong as ever. Mir. Hensel says he is getting out every day and there is lots of sunshine that is doing him more good than all medi- cal attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
coMpANIes oIs.INcoRpoRATg.

A decree of disincorporation for the Lindenberger Packing company was filed yesterday in the office of the Sec retary Of Alaska. The decree was signed by Judge R. B. Albertson. of the King County Court before the proceedings were heard. It was sign ed September 10, 1915. At the same time a similar decree was signed for the West Coast Trading Company, one of the allied companies operated by the Lindenbergs. The Lindenberg- CT Packing company operated mild cure plants at Astoria, Oregon; Craig. on the West Coast. and at Roe Point, near Ketchikan. They also operated canneries at the latter two places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
MARTIN PREDICTS BIG
 BUSINESS THROUGHOUT THE
 NORTH FROM COMING YEAF

W. K. Martin. who represents the famous Ruhstaller product, has re- turned to Juneau and predicts, from his observations, that Alaska will eX. perlence one of her best years in 1916. Mir. Martin, while south visit. ed many sections of the country and states that all have their eyes on Al. aska. Not only those doing manual labors, but the investors are seeking avenues for placing their money in the north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25

DID you cay FRosTelTEs7 We have the proper remedy. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, 9s Front st. Phone f-sA i-22-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
NOTICE

Dr. E. NJ. Bevis has returned and hls office hours are from Il to 12; 9 to 4:SOi and 7:SO to S:SO. 25-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
PETERSBURG soY BURIED

Funeral services were held in Pet. ersburg recently for Herbert Allen, who became lost in a storm and died from exposure soon after having been rescued, near the south end of Wran. gell Narrows. The services were con- ducted by Reverend Thorvilson and all business houses closed during the services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25
TRIAL JURY SECURED
 IN McTAeUE-sALEs CASE

The trial jury in the case of John doing business as the wrangell Meat Market against John Sales, was secured this morning in the District Court The suit is to re- cover money alleged due for goods alleged sold to Mir Sales while tho latter was operating a pile driver and logging camp near Wrangell. The jury consists of J. T. Stephens, W. R. Wills, Fred II. Smith. R. E. Davis J. F. Mullen, Martin Hansen. Carl E. Lund. J. W. Dudley. c. W. Earring ton, J. A. Sloan, Fred A. Case, and Everett Bradford
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-25

Don't let the storm interfere with your druq wants. Remember we de- liver FREE AND FREELY. Just phone i-s-4, and will will receive lm- mediate attention. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, s6 Front st. 1-22-tt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-22
COY. WILLIS TALKS
ON PREPAREDNESS

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer
EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. March Il
Three hundred prominent business
men attend the Chamber OF Commerce
inauguration banquet in the Y. NJ. c..
y gymnasium tonight. when Governor
Frank b. Willis and II. c. ogden. pub
Usher OF the Wheeling Intelligencer
and Wheeling News OF Wheeling. w.
Va. made the principal addresses.
Governor Willis urged preparedness
on the part of the nation.
when the Spanish-American war
came. IL found Us unprepared." he said.
Fever camps claimed more victims
than the battlefields and poor food and
improper sanitation killed more Amer
lean soldiers than were slain by the
bullets OF the enemy.
1T is probable that the young men
or our country by naked human
strength could beat back any invasion.
yet II they are undisciplined and un-
prepared. at what frightful cost. II
Is better to spend money for cannon
and ships in time of peace TO prevent
war. than II is to spend life in time
OF war 10 regain peace"
He declared his administration had
saved the state s13l. 900 by reductions
| in salaries and adjustment of offices.
Citizenship in the Ohio Valley" was
the topic OF ii. c. Ogden's address.