davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
OPENING STATEMENTS
IN COLORADO DELAYED


Try Associated rrc-s.I
CASTLER0CK, Colo, Jan. 11.-Ar.
guments over the questions as to
whether members of the Huerfano
county grand jury in 1914 should be
subpoenaed. delayed the presentation
of opening statements today in the
case OF four former striking coal min
ers charged with murder in connection
with the killing OF Mai. =. Lester al
the battle of the Hog Back" at Wal
senburg during the Colorado Goa
strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
KING PETER STILL CONFIDENT


INN Ns-"rIntrd fFesN,F
PARIS. Jan. liking Peter OF
Serbia. who is still In saloniki. Is full
Of confidence according to the Serbian
minister to Greece. who has just re
turned from Saloniki." says a Havas
dispatch from Athens today,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
PANAMA TOLLS EXEMPTION
BROUGHT UP IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Panama
canal tolls exemption for American
coastwise ships and ships Of Pan
American nations in commerce with
the Americas is the object of an
amendment to the Panama canal act
introduced by Senator Fall. Republi-
can, of New Mexico. The bill, is press
ed, would precipitate renewal of
the fight that resulted in repeal of the
tolls exemption in the last congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
TAFT URGED FOR
SUPREME BENCH
REcoMME ENDATIONS SENT BY
FOUR DEMOCRATS AND
THREE REPUBLICANS
ny As.ocInted prers.l

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. - Prominent
attorneys, including Elihu Root, Ex-
Secretary of War Dickinson, Alton B.
Parker, and Ex-Ambassador to Eng
land Choate, four Democrats and three
Republicans, have signed round
robin letter to the president urging
that VIM. Howard Taft be appointed
to the supreme court to succeed the
late Justice Lamar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
SPECIAL SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE CLOSES
WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED AT
BRIEF MEETING OF CALL
FORNiA SOLONS


SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1.-THE Cali
fornia senate and assembly, called in
special session. adjourned sine die at
noon. It's business consisted of pas
sage of the following Amendment
to the direct primary law providing
for declaration of party affiliation at
the polls amendment TO the presi-
Dental primary law, making 1t con
form with the non-partisan registra-
tion law. This includes call for the
primary election. The bills provide
for the purchase of the California
building site to be used by the San
| Francisco normal school and bills for
the continuance of the San Diego ex
position The cost of the session was
| $15,S00.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
l.. FISCHER of Manhattan is a

l.. FISCHER of Manhattan is a
guest at the Hotel Mizpah.
~<<<<<<~><<><<<
economic, social and financial pro-
blems which will arise after the war.
The chamber of commerce insist that
business men in trade should imme-
diately begin investigations and that
defined trade policy should be en-
volved as soon as possible, or at least
long before the war is over, so that
basis may be prepared for CONNER
cial alliance with the Entente Powers
which shall become operative the day
that peace is signed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
FALL BACK AFTER
FIERCE ASSAULTS
Enormous Losses Sustained in
Campaign Against Army
of Austria

Associate
PARIS 1l-Deas of the fighting when the Monene-
grins overwhelming
Montenegrn consulate statement lhe
with such
positions that they fore
bodies Austrians had
epulsed them
time after They Austrias
headwa Montnegrns evacuated Berane an I'M
. porant town on River Lin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
MILITARY SERVICE
BILL WILL CARRY
BELIEVED THAT COMPULSORY
ENLISTMENT MEASURE is
SAFE


LONDON, Jan. l1-Debate on the
second reading of the military SER
vice bill began today in the house. 1t
is believed that the vote in favor OF
the bill on second reading will prove
greater than on the first 1t is
thought but few of the radical party
win resist the compulsion measure
to the end.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
M0NTENEGR|NS PITTED AGAINST BIG ODDS
SENATOR FRANCIS c. NEWLANDs FlAYs
POLICY DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION


WASHINGTON, Newands, Nevada,
his ecod in the crited
banking He
commercial depression
legislation
overshadowng Although he
Democratic legislation ommendabe the
radical believed
hope remain which adopts radical instead
evolutionary methods OF refor M
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
DRUG LAW UPHELD


thy Associated Press.p
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Sher-
ley amendment of 1902 to the federal
pure food law declaring drugs to be
misbranded il the package or label
bears or contains false and fraudulent
statements regarding the curative or
therapeutic effects thereof was upheld
as constitutional today by the supreme
court
s~~~~.<>~>~e~~~e~~~~ss<%>'
anesc manufacture and practically
new.
Chinese newspapers and many
Chinese officials charge the Japanese
with promoting the Mongolian distur
Dances in support OF their opposition
to the monafchical movement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11

W. NJ. ELLIOT and wife are In
from Round Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
FIFTEEN AMERICANS, ALL RAILWAY
MEN, KILLED BY VILLAS BANDITS


PASO, 1.-THE Anne Smelling has
Chihuahua City saying that it is reported
who lie Chihua
by Villa bandits
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
, . . . . . . . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the ther- =
mometer by the United States =
observer at Tonopah: Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11

CONTINUED on Page FourD
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
The Weather

Fair, continued cold
tonight and Wed
nesday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11

Relative humidity at p. m. .
, today, 50 per cent. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
mo MEDALSFO
BOSTON CHAMPS
Broke transforming Rule;
Penalties For Other Teams
and Players

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 21.-Members of
the Boston Americans are to be de-
prived of the emblems usually pre-
sented to worlds champions because
they violated rule of the national
commission forbidding players to en-
gage in exhibition games after the
worlds series. In addition sixty or
seventy other major league players
who have engaged in transforming
without the consent of the commission
are to suffer various penalties.
s. ID. Johnson, president of the
American League and member of the
national commission, to-day, with
other members of the Commission.
took up the work of listing the guilty
players and providing penalties for the
effenSeS.
Rule Is No Joke
The commission has hard and
fast rule that championship teams
must disband at the end of the world s
series ana not engage In exhibition
games either as teams or individuals" /"
said MIR. johnson. "1t also forbids
players of other major leagues from
doing so without the consent of the
commission.
Tn defiance of that rule the Boston
Americans played at New Haven Sun
day. and the first step the commission
has decided on is to withhold the
cham pionship emblems from the play
ers who took part in the New Haven
eame or shared in its receipts They
will be punished more severely, but in
Just what degree has not been deter
mined"
Mr.. johnson is in receipt of letter
from President Lannin, of the Boston
club. in which he says he did not give
his players permission to engage in
the New Haven game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
HARRISBURG RIFLE TEAMS
WIN NATIONAL PROMINENCE
First Team Takes Fourth Place in Florida Matches Second
lineup Finishes Number Twenty: Total Scores

Harrisburg Rifle Club teams won
prominence in the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION matches at State Camp,
Florida. This city went on the rifle
shooting match of the United States
on Thursday when the local teams
won fourth and twentieth places.
running UP scores close to the big
winners.
There were 40 entries, teams com
ing from all parts of the United
States. The Mound City Rifle Club
won first place, winning banner,
medal and $12 in cash. The score
was 702.
Second honors went to First Idaho
Civilian team, with a total score of
695, and the A. and n. Union Rifle
team came in third with a total of
6S1. Harrisburg's scores follow:
Harrisburg Scores
Fourth place = J. V. McNary, 173;
F. F. Unger, 1877; w. B. Fisher, III;
p. c. Schwartz, 169; total, ESQ.
Twentieth place = S. wittenmyer,
165; W. C. Enterline, 100: B. A.
Knight, 156; NJ. B. Doughten. 162;
total. 64S. Other scores follow:
Fifth. Third Wallace Rifle Club
Team. GIT; sixth, George Washing
ton University Rifle Club Tteam, 673:
seventh. Texas Civilian Rifle Club
Team. go; eighth. First Kansas Civil
ian Team, 66S: ninth, Bucyrus Rifle
association, Ohio, SGT; tenth, First
Florida Civilian Team, 662; eleventh,
FIRST Los Angeles Rifle Club Team.
ool; twelfth, Second Oklahoma Civil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
Pittsburgh's New School
Group Scheme Interests
City's Building Men

Electrical possibilities in lighting,
heating and school equipment will be
given special consideration in the new
plan of domestic engineering" which
is being devised by the Beverly s.
King and Associates, Inc, of New
York. for the 100000 group OF
schools now under construction by
the Pittsburgh Board of Public Edu-
cation. Local builders and architects
are particularly interested in view of
Harrisburg's new high school program.
The science" includes the subjects
of sanitation, heating and ventilation
all of which have a bearing on the
health of the pupils. The school au-
thorities of Pittsburgh have realized
the dangers which resulted from the
recent infantile paralysis scourge, and
the whole building scheme is being
planned with a view to safeguarding
every way the health and comfort of
the youngsters.
The King associates comprise lead
ing architects and engineers of the
country, representing eleven district
branches with a central or "clearfne
house" Office in New York. The owner
of the prospective building pays only
one fee, however.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
MABEL TRASK IS
AGAIN WINNER
Out-Trots st. Frisco in Big
Stake Event at Atlanta; Easy
For Pace Victor

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 81. Mabel
Trask, the speedy little sorrel mare
owned by Barton Pardee. and driven
by Walter Cox. added to her victories
over her harness rival, st. Frisco,
Yesterday, when she won the Georgia
Railway & Power Company cup and
best time was 2.07A, in the third
heat. This makes 13 races won in
16 starts. in which she finished first
in 81 heats that averaged about 2.07.
The two favorites trotted consist
emily, st. Frisco, with Geers driving,
finished each heat in second place,
and never more than a neck behind.
The Real Lady and Mary Coburn
were the only starters in the 2-year-
old trot, and. with The Real Lady
badly off form. Mary Coburn won in
slow time.
The third. all pacing, was won by
Little Frank d, in straight heats,
while r. Griffin, the only Atlanta
owned horse in the Grand Circuit
races here, came in for second money.
Three heats Of the 2.07 trot were
staged, but at least one more will be
necessary to decide the event.
Lee Axworthy. the worlds cham
plon trotting stallion, came out be-
tween events with Ben White holding
the reins, and started to lower the
Georgia track record of 2.O5. He
trotted the mile in 1.59%.
Peter Mac, by Peter the Great also
trotted an exhibition mile. He was
plloted by NJ. McDevitt, and stepped
IN z.04 y. beating the Georgia trotting
record as 1t stood before Leo Az
worthy lowered It,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

ian Team, csc; thirteenth, Hoosier
Rifle Club Team. 655; fourteenth,
Cedar Rapids Rifle Club, Iowa, 654
fifteenth. Gasdonia, N. c. Government
Rifle Club, 652: sixteenth, First Gen.
trail High School Rifle Club, D. c.,
651: seventeenth, first Oklahoma
Civilian Team, CAT; eighteenth, Second
Mound City Rifle Club Team, 646;
nineteenth, Los Angeles Rifle and
Revolver Club. No. 2. 644; twenty
first, Second Manhattan Rifle Club
Team, Gal; twenty-second, Kansas
third. Second Wallace Rifle Club
Civilian Club Team. No. 8. 6S5;
twenty-fifth. Detroit Y. M. c. Rifle
Club Team. 63S; twenty sixth. Russell
vile. Arkansas Club, 632; twenty
seventh, McKindley High School
Rifle Club, 632; twenty-eighth, Third
California Civilian Team, 625; twenty
ninth, Fourth Oklahoma Civilian
Team, 623: thirtieth, Second Florida
Civilian Team, 621; thirty-first, First
Manhattan Rifle Club Team, 621;
thirty-second, Charlotte, N. c. Rifle
Club, 626; thirty-third, Second Pierre
Rifle Club Team, 600; thirty-fourth,
First Pierre Rifle Club Team, 596:
thirty fifth, Third Oklahoma Civilian
Team. sol: thirty-sixth, Lumberton.
n. c. Rifle Club, $685. thirty-seventh,
Eastern Detroit Gun Club, 571; thirty
eighth, Sweet Home, Arkansas Club.
554; thirty-ninth. First Detroit Y. Nj.
c. Rifle and Pistol Club, 546;
fourtieth, Baltimore Athletic Club,
200.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
Hunters Return Tonight;
Big Crowds Out Next Week

Harrisburg hunters who spent the
hrst week in the hills and mountains
are expected home to-day. Reports
coura ging.
Many sportsmen will leave to-mor-
row for upstate hunting grounds. Ac-
cordinS to reports. the recent unsea-
sonaoiy warm weather has kept down
the kills of grouse and SQUIRRELS since
opening day and many sportsmen have
declared their intention of remaining
at nome until colder weather sets in.
On Wednesday. November l, the
season for rabbits and all other up-
land game, except deer and game
specially protected by closed seasons,
opens in this State, and sportsmen are
busy getting their hunting outfits in
readiness for their outings. Hunters
are cautioned not to kill more than ten
rabbits, ten quail. five pheasants or Six
SQUIRRELS In any one day. Pine or red
killed without limit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
COMMUTERS PUT
PLANS ON RECORD
Public Service Commission Re-
ceives the Suggestions of
the Suburbanites

The Public Service Commission has
discussed the proposition of the
Phlladelphia commuters for a new trip
or family ticket arrangement which
was received yesterday and 1t will
be laid before the railroads. The COM
mission will take no action until after
the railroads are heard from. Under
the terms of the agreement reached a
1ew days ago, the railroads have the
flgnt 10 submit a counter proposition
II they do not accept the proposal of
the commuters.
Auditor General Powell is at New
Haven attending the Yale pageant.
Arrangements have been made for
a meeting of the Huntingdon county
Republican committee at Hunting gdon
on october 2S to discuss the campaign
work. The members will be the guests
OF Fire Marshal G. Chal Port at
luncheon. Chairman Samuel 1. Spyker
will preside. ~
Mrs. John Hamburger. Erie. was
to-day appointed a member of the
board of mothers pension trustees for
Erie county.
The Logan Improvement Associa-
tion. of Philadelphia. has entered a
protest before the Public Service Conn
mission against any change in routin1
OF trolley cars on Germantown avenue.
Philadelphia. Complaints against re-
routing had been made by business
mems organizations.
The commission to investigate the
advance in the price OF milk has been
called to meet in Philadelphia Tuesday
Tor organization and to outline a plan
for work.
Deputy Attorney General Davis to-
day informed Banking Commissioner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
CANNIsAI.S KILL SIX

Sydney, Australia, Oct. 21. - A
steamer arriving from the New He
brides Group, about 90 miles off the
northeastern coast of Australia. has
brought news of the murder of six per-
sons by cannibals. The victims were
British trader named r. ]. Bridges,
and at least five children. whose bodies
were found fearfully mutilated with
axes and knives, and another child,
who is missing. is believed to have
been carried off by the cannibals and
feasted upon. The murderers were
thought to have come from a village
on Malekula Island, where there are
tribes of cannibals who are bound by
native custom to kill and eat a hu-
man being in order to keep UP their
rank. The failure of the French and
British punitive expeditions just be-
fore the outbreak of the European
war to capture any of the perpetra-
tors of similar crimes, and their i'm
munity from punishment for two
years past on account of the war, is
thought recently to have emboldened
cannibals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
Yale Scoring Machine Is
Winner Over Virginia Team

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 21.-The
Yale scoring machine was given a
workout yesterday and on a wet field
ran over the Virginia Polytechnic team
TO the extent of 10 to O.
!. Twice in the first period the Yale
lpacks, Legore, Bingham and JACQUES,
by consistent hammering at the Poly
nine, worked the ball hree-quarters of
the length of the field by touchdowns.
without once losing 1t. It was a fine
onense under adverse conditions.
The third score came in the third
quarter. soon after the kickoff Yale
got the ball just inside of the Poly"
infteen-yard line on tumble and after
Two tries against the visiting line Le-
gore shot pretty pass to Gates over
the goal line for a touchdown.
The Virginia team was able to make
but one first down against Yale, a short
Forward pass which gained six yards
aiding somewhat. Yale's line held like
rock on all other occasions. POLY"
showed a stubborn defense and held
Yale for downs four times. twice within
fthe ten-yard line.
The feature of the game from vir-
Fginia standpoint was the work of the
ends, Gregory and Younger. Several
Yale substitutes were in the game, but
the eleven played fine football. the
running of Legore on fake kicks and
split tackle play being a feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
INDIANS TO PLAY CONWAY

Carlisle. Pa, Oct. 21.-The Carlisle
Indian football eleven was put through
q stiff signal drill here on Indian Field
yesterday by Coach Clevett. Numerous
fumhles marked the practice, owing to
the slippery condition of the ball and
the mud on the field The Indian
eleven has worked hard during the
week in preparation for to-day's con-
test against Conway Hall and every
man Is in prime physical condition.
Tho Indians lineup will be: Left end.
Tibbits left tackle, White left guard,
1eetske center. Walker: right guard,
Ihnchum; right tackle. Eshelman;
right end. Nori: quarterback, Miles;
left halfback, Mays; right halfback,
Leroy; fullback. Herman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
FOOTBALL HAS
FANS GUESSING
Local Boys Factors in Battle or
Franklin Field; Game
at Steelton

"who is who in football to-day
rs a problem local enthusiasts were
unable to work out. The picking of
winners had them all guessing. OF
course there are favorites, but since
the season opened, there have been
so many upsets that dopesters are not
strongly confident.
Local football stars Will fgure In
college games again to-day. Captain
Clark and Beck. in the Penn-State
lineup have been picked as terrors to
the University of Pennsylvania eleven
and plays will be made especially
against these boys. 1t means much
for the Quakers to win to-day. The
Public Ledger, Philadelphia, says to-
day:
Watch Beck
Against Folwelrs team will appear
an eleven which has rolled UP double
scores against all opponents this sea-
son. The State combination has won
every game and been scored on only
once. In the backfeld will be found
Beck. touted by Coach Harlow as one
of the most dangerous warriors
wearing the pigskin. In the State
camp the cry is "watch Beckl"; in the
Penn camp it is Watch us watch
Beck!"
"Only the seventh son of a seventh
son could pick the winner of to-day's
game. but without fear of contradic-
ton it may be stated that both win
ners and losers will realize before
nightfall that they have been in a
football game. Penn has last year S
defeat to wipe out and another little
difference, about which more will be
said later, to settle, while State is
torial rival in the dust or the mud,
as the weatherman elects"
Game at Steelton
In scholastic circles, the Tech
Steelton game at Steelton is the big
game in this section. 1t is the first
battle in the triangular series. Techs
entire squad went to Steelton, accom-
panied by 200 rooters. Coach E. C.
Taggart of the Steelton team has
been saving up a few new things for
this battle. and it looks like a real
gridiron battle on Cottage Hill field
this afternoon.
Central eleven entertained the
Stevens Trade school of Lancaster at
Island Park this afternoon. 1t will
be the first opportunity to see the
Central regulars in battle. 1t may
not be an opportunity for local en-
lthusiasts to make a fair comparison
of the three teams in the triangular
season. The style of football to he
offered by Central may mean a whole
lot The regulars were started in
Eto-day's game. If the Lancaster lads
Iprove easy foes, the second string men
twill go in.
Academy at Baltimore
Harrisburg Academy played at
Baltimore this afternoon against the
Friends school eleven. This game is
ATTRACTING much interest. Coach
lSchlitchter has a strong eleven, but
the realizes that the Baltimore team
Us not going to be an easy proposition
His lineup to-day included the fol-
llowing:
Bortell, Hicks. Finley, worden,
tSteinmetz, Gebhart, Bruce, Britsch,
lFroelich, Wolf. Phillips, F. Moody,
wv. Moody and May. The Bennett
brothers. regulars, will be unable to
accompany the squad
Harrisburg was well represented at
Ehe game in Philadelphia to-day.
MANY members of the Penn-State
fAlumni went to Philadelphia this
lmorning. They will join with the
tstudents from State College and help
I'm the roofing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

Tigers, but members of other clubs,
have spoken very highly of him. Man
ager Carrigan, whose club had to fight
i'll that final series at Navin Field. was
particularly enthusiastic over his show
ing.
We feel that Syracuse owes us a
star pitcher. for we had a chance to
get Grover Alexander when he was
playing on this club. One of the De-
troit scouts looked him over and said
that he wasn't ready, so President
Navin passed him up and bought a lot
or junk that didn't prove worth TAX
ing out and shooting. If Ehmke will
only fill the place that Grover would
have occupied but for the bad advice
given the Detroit club, it will help to
console us for the loss of the Phila-
delphia star"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
WATCH BECK CRY AT PENN STATEOCA TEAMS IN HARD BATTLES
:WELIYs ! CORNER

Result of the game at Philadelphia
to-day will be awaited with interest
by local football enthusiasts. Should
pennsylvania be defeated by Penn
State 1t would be heartbreaker for
the Quakers. The cry at Perr Is
Watch us watch Beck" When
Shorty" Miller was on the Harlow
team 1t was watch Miller" He got
through all right. Beck is likely to
repeat the trick.
Lafayette went to Princeton with
out rooters to-day. Several cases of
infantile paralysis broke out at
Princeton this week and the town is
quarantined. Arrangements were
made to let the Lafayette eleven get
in and out.
Interest in football battles to-day
centers on the Tech-Steelton game;
the Penn-State- Pennsylvania and the
Syracuse-P Pittsburgh battles. Central
High plays Stevens Trade school at