davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16
Application No. 4152
Notice of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day of September. 1915. in accord
ance with Section So. Chapter 140, OF
the Statutes of 1918, Kawich Cattle
Association (Unincorporated), OF Gold
field, County Of Esmeralda, and State
of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permis-
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation Is to be made from Hidden
Springs, at a point on unsurveyed land
in N. Latitude 81 deg. 23 min. 80 sec.
and West Longitude 116 deg. min.
30 sec, whence the North one of three
peaks 500 IT. high, bears N. 50 deg
3s min. f. $50 IT., the middle one S.
II deg. SO min. T.. 1870 It. and the
South one s. 66 deg. Is min. L. 24OO
IT.. by means of development, cement
reservoirs and pipe lines. and .Ol cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
troughs located S. 80 deg 40 min w.
1900 IT. thence s. 80 deg. w. 400 IT.
thence N. 6S deg. 35 min. W. $50 IT.
thence N. 32 deg 80 min. w. 1872 II.
thence N. Al deg. 40 min. w. 1900 IT..
by means of cement reservoirs and
pipe lines. and there used for stock
watering purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
(Signed) w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, Sept rs. 1915
Date of last publication, Oct 23. 1916.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16
BlOOOPO|SON CAUSED
USE OF CANNED FOOD
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Oct. 16-According to
travellers from Germany. says the Ex-
change Telegraph. remarkable dis
ease is spreading through many parts
of Germany. especially in Berlin.
Hamburg, Munich and Cologne,
caused by feeding on preserved foods.
1t is described as 'tin sickness" 1t
is considered serious form of blood
poison.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16

And In accordance with law. and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the nth day of August. 1916. SO
many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction. at the office OF
the Company. Room 265. Russ Build
Ing, San Francisco. California, on
Tuesday. the 24th day OF October, 1915
at the hour of 200 o'clock p. M. OF
said day, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses OF the sale.
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office, Room 265, Russ Building. San
Francisco. California. Sept. 25-Oct rs
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16
UMATILLA TONOPAH MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place of Busi-
ness and Location of Works: Tonopah.
Nye County, Nevada
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of Assessment No 3. levied on
the 18th day of August. 1916. the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as fol-
l0Ws.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16
ILL WITH TYPHOID

Mrs. Ratio, whose husband died
recently of typhoid fever. became
stricken with the same malady. She
was taken to Oakland yesterday and
placed in a hospital.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 63:
lowest this morning, As.
Highest temperature a year ago,
SO; lowest, AZ.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16

Forty watt Mazda Lamps, 27 cents.
Lundlee Bros. Adv. O13-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ONLY RuMoR

n
international service find themselves up against it in
proper They receive information from the sources
and the allied nations either by mall telegraph or
cable they publish claiming emanae from such points,
must of necessity be garbled
The International the Hearst service and in order to
give it the sensational aspect which Hears specially the
dispatches deousy distorted such as an item recently
appearing heading London in Flames So Inaccurate
was by the International news service ha
finally necessary place embargo Hereafter the
International news appearing under certain date lines will be
pure The Examiner and the coast papers taxing
the through the Examiner will be hard put to NIL their
columns just at time when correct information is
sought for with such avidity.
Meanwhile the Associated Press continues to cover the war
other European news with detail Neither the Central
the entente powers find with the Associated Press
service and unbiased By the way the
Bonanza takes the Associated Press report Nuf sed
One Of the most efficient people Nevada have
had in the house representatives Roberts He is rarely
absent desk roll call and he hard worker the
Mr. Roberts exceeds the government appropra
on for clerical service paying difference out his pocket
may leave unanswered communication received
his constituents He merits and will receive reelection
Judge T. F. Barney his trip through the state is
making friends and everywhere Judge Moran high class
able urs He his title judge by being twice
elected to the bench like others who the title
proudly borrowed plumes never having qualified by
even serving as justice of the peace
The Republican candidates for of the state university are
All citizens Of integrity and ntegeny who
win serve the state faithfully WELL This very important
Office one politics. and those elected should
do their best to stamp politics in the university
Mckay candidate of the supreme court the
Republican ticket sguary fitted for this work. be being
practicng attorney and stenographer we'll two OF the
important qualifications position Mr. Mckay old time
Nevadan and has clean record
Sam Patt campaign closes looks and more like
certain winner He Nevada boy born and educated here lie
knows the state the needs of the people His record clean
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16

High Speed Vacuum Cleaners for
rent. Lundlee Bros Adv. O13-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16

II you want the telegraph and local
news-try the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16

Mckay candidate for clerk of the court on the
Republican ticket guary fitted for this work. be being
practicing attorney stenographer WELL two of the
important qualifications position Mr. Mckay old time
Neyadan and has a clean record.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16

The Republican the state university
integrity business and negency men who
will serve the state faithfully WELL This important
office one that should be politics. and those elected should
do their best to stamp out politics in the university
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-16

Sam Pat campaign Closes looks and more like
winner He Nevada boy born and educated here lie
knows the state needs of the people His record an
politically professionally and personally
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

step in the hall she would scream out as
II In pain, 90! the waters too hot" even
though she had been gayly splashing in
1t with her hands, then jerk out the plug
to destroy all evidence for the defense
The poor maid-of-allwork. or l, as the case
might be, would then be scolded for care
lessness," much to the delight Of baby"
Every Saturday she attended a Fifth
ave. dancing school From the preliminary
preparations a casual observer would in
fer that she was to be honor guest at the
coronation. After five or six dresses had
been brought out Of the closets and
spread before her, none Of which appealed
to her discriminating taste mother would
come in to decide the momentous ques-
tion. Her decision was always received
with loud walls OF protest
Il won't wear that dress. It's not pret-
ty at all and besides l wore 1t a week ago
Saturday"
suggested that the child remain at
home or take walk in the air, but she
said that 1t was imperative that Eliza
beth go to dancing school to be right in
with the younger set"
People who did not understand children
detested the sight Of this child, instead OF
realizing that she was undoubtedly quite
as sweet and loyable as any before the
process Of systematic spelling was begun
W hOi his6uAuS0 pdIeHls 10 assume ludI
child should be permitted to act ac-
cording to its own volition irrespectively
and be catered to and consulted as to its
wishes in the simplest details OF living.
In other words, to treat it, with its unde-
veloped mind, as an equal is too absurd
for words.
But it is being done more and more as
the advocates of "noninterference" ex-
pand. 1t has reached the proportions Of
a social evil and should be classed as
such. What terrible injustice to the
little ones! This one in question is only
one Of the helpless victims of the folly
and stupidity of those with whom 1t was
her hapless fate to fail in contact
AS a child 1he is a complete failure:
as girl she is hould to be disliked for
her frtghtful manners, for habits acquired
In childhood are not to be thrown off or
hidden under thin veneer Of politeness
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

how serious her indisposition. IN,
plnocnle parties in the living-room were
held with great regularity, the -bsirdress-
ers visit at z was never omitted ana Q
O'Clock found her completely recovered
ana out for the evening Mr.. z. spoke 70
her frequently about extrayagsuce. etc
but since i had instructions from head
quarters never 10 allow him TO see the
bllls, things were comparatively serene
When the butcher or grocer telephoned
she would call out TO the cook ~Order
anything you want. I'm too tired TO bother
today"
One morning when / had been there
about three months Mr. 2. called me into
the library and said, Miss, want you to
tell me what time Mrs. 2. goes out and
when she comes in at all times, also 70
get all letters addressed TO her and keen
them for me. / shall pay you an extra
IS a month for this service, and, you
needn't mention this TO Mrs. T., under
stand?"
This new phase worried me a great
deal, but there were no two ways about
II and besides-s> secretary never can tell
just when she might become a core
spondent" unbeknovn TO herself / was
taking no chances so the next day saw
me packing my belongings again. This
cured me Of resident positions
] got all the home atmosphere" ! was
looking for. Now / work a typewriter and
live in clearinghouse like q regular
personl
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

upon she promptly told me my services
were no longer required and she was "sor.
ry, but couldn't recommend me to anyone
as soverness, but would be very glad to
vouch for my character"
Her conscience" really wouldn't let
her give me reference. So / lost out he
cause / was frank and took enough hearty
Interest in the child to want to see her
we'll taken care of!
Then began the disheartening vigil at
the employment agencies. 1t was almost
month before / was offered the posi-.
ton OF secretary-companion to the wife
OF a broker. How happy was! could
nave my own room overlooking the glo
rlous Hudson river and $50 a month for
services. The inevitable reward for pa-
uence, persistence and courage was mine
at last!
There was an English governess for the
daughter of the house, a beautiful charm
ing child of nine, fairly bursting with
good health and spirits. The first week
noticed that the greater part Of the cor
respondence consisted Of bills-bilIs from
the florist, bills from the milliner, mani
cure, butcher and caterers, some Of which
were past due and mildewed.
Mrs. T. spent every day in bed. eating
all three meals there while Mr. T. had a
late breakfast alone and seldom came
home to dinner at all
Her normal condition was very low"
sometimes requiring the presence Of a
doctor and trained nurse. but no matter
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

Because His Importance chose to
awaken at $3.50, or $50 every morning.
all Central Park West was expected TO do
likewise, for the unhappy little soul kept
up constant screaming from morning
till night in spite of the bewildering array
OF toys and surprises" carefully placed
on his bed every night in a vain effort to
arrive at five minutes peace in the morn
ing.
Aside from the fact that these people
didn't believe in eating or sleeping and
that was constantly embarrassed by the
chflds actions and rudeness in public, the
place was all right. After acquiring
good dose of insomnia l packed up and
advertised for Room in private family
for business girl"
received a great many replies, one
bearing address in a particularly desir-
able location uptown near the drive A
French maid admitted me and / was
greeted by tall, beautifully gowned wom-
an. The furnishings were rich and in ele-
CANT taste. felt that a mistake had been
made and said at once, Il am the person
who advertised for a room for q working
girl"
"Oh." she said. you're just the little
girl we need. Do come up and see the
room"
l hesitated, mounted the stairs and
found myself in a sumptuously furnished
boudoir. The draperies were of blue vel
vet and cloth of gold and the rugs so
soft they seemed to melt underfoot
told her l felt l could hardly afford an
apartment like that 81 dollars a week
being about my speed. She laid her soft
white arm on my shoulder and replied,
why, dearie. 1t wouldn't cost you a cent
you know. 1t isn't your money we want;
it's your company"
After finding a suitable boarding place
two weeks passed before l was engaged
as governess to the only daughter of a
young and pretty widow Heavy black
earrings and a mourning veil trailing to
her feet were pathetic evidences of her
bereavement
Her child Of eight was another good ex-
ample Of the results Of the free rein or
no rein at all, a self-conscious, ill-tem-
pered, deceitful little being possessed
with the idea that the world revolves
about her. The child, II such a term
could be applied to this precocious little
creature, was almost invariably in a bad
humor, and was coaxed to eat, coaxed to
bed and even coaxed to rise. Not that
she did not want to get up early in the
morning but she had discovered that this
would be in accordance with the wishes
of her mother, so was as hateful as pos
sible about this as we'll as everything
else. ...
No, there is not the excuse that she
was an ailing or delicate child. Her un-
happiness was due wholly to the fact that
she was spoiled child by her well-mean-
ing and devoted mother
She would tell deliberate lies which
were passed over by her mother as "cute"
and indicative Of a wonderful imagina-
ton. She destroyed at will anything that
suited her fancy to destroy, was always
dissatisfied; in fact was a typical
naughty girl 49,.
One of her favorite diversions was
listening to arguments; she just loved
them and was clever in bringing them
about II, for instance, her hands were
being washed and she heard her mothers
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

expression ana very baby mouth. He has
been taught to understand from his earli.
est infancy that there is no one, young or
old, In the house, outside, or anywhere,
quite so important as he. He has not
been trained to obedience for this would
tend to make him mechanical" He has
never been obliged to do anything he did
not wish to do-such a thing would be
disastrous to his natural development" t"
Superhuous to add-he has never been
punished for anything. That would surely
break his tender child spirit"
"Unholy terror" will give an idea of
this unfortunate victim of the modern
"noninterference" fad. Screaming at the
top Of his voice from morning till night
was good for his lungs even II It didn't
have the same beneficial effect on the dis
positions Of people in the adjoining apart
ments. Striking his elders with his fists,
calling them names and biting his mother
we're some of his favorite pastimes
Yes, I repeat, that there may be no mis-
understanding, biting his mother" and
again emphasize that she was a sane,
highly-cultured woman and perfectly sat
ished with Peter. She is positive that he
is going to be a wonder since his natural
talents and developments are never to be
"smothered" or crushed" Peter attended
select private school since mingling with
the common herd at the public school
might prove offensive to his sensibilities.
One day, after returning Mrs. X.-who
had spent the day at the school-related
with much motherly pride how Peter had
shown his individuality" When the chill
dren were told to take up their chairs and
follow the teacher he had remained in
his just as IL nothing had been said, ap-
parently thinking deeply and. when quite
ready, had placed the little chair on his
head and marched off after the others
displaying his independence" and re-
markable ingenuity"
1 agreed that it was simply marvellous
and she added that had the teacher in
terfered with Peters working out of his
personally conceived idea" she would
certainly have taken him right out of
school.
l could have assured her that there was
no danger Of the teachers interference in
any Of the little darlings pranks since
$50 term was not to be sneezed at. Yer
lily, 1t covers a multitude OF "indiyidu-
slity."
On another occasion found Peter was
using one Of the fresh-laundsred, hand
embroidered pillow cases for door mat
and quite without realizing that he had
an object in so doing, / unceremoniously
picked 1t up and busted It or Wild, mur.
derous screams brought Mrs. X. to the
scene.
Between attempts to console the abused
little fellow, she explained to meas
quietly as she could with the din-that
she would prefer to have no one inter
fere with Peter whenever he was think.
ing out" any problem.
The act Of placing the pillow on the
door proved that he was devising
scheme to get across the room without
touching his feet to the floor itself 1. a.
that a mental process was In course of ar.
ton which was unnecessarily interrupted
by the removal Of said pillow from the
floor. al of which she explained in detail
to me. adding that several goyerness..
had been unable to understand Peter and
mad at times spoken quite harshly to him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
27OO MEN NOW
GUARD FACTORIES

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Feb. Ia
Toronto and Thorold troop detach-
ments. with machine guns today
strengthened the garrison across the
boundary here to 400 men and Is
machine guns, following rumor
that German-Americans were plan
ming some inimical move.
Guards at power houses, bridges
and factories we're doubled and equip
ped with machine guns and artillery
placed In advantageous positions.
Shortly before midnight an explo-
sion damaged building under con-
lstrnctlon for the Cashier Elcctrolytit
Chemical company. and police found
three sticks OF unexploded dynamite
there. They doubted German plot
however. and suggested the blast
might be due TO trouble between the
Buffalo constructors and employees.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
in the World the Size Grants Paper Wi Telegraph
PREDICT PLAN FOR
PAREDNESS IN
j. S. CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 12.--From the
cleared legislative situation result
ing from the letters passed between
President Wilson and his former sec
retary OF war, and because OF con-
ferences OF leaders since the secre-
tary resigned, the following prepared
ness program was predicted today:
No continental army plan, as Sec
retary Garrison advocated.
Instead, substitution Of a militia
plan under federal control. with
drafting regulations in case Of war,
No compulsory training measures
not even the plan put forward by
Chairman Chamberlain Of the senate
military committee.
In addition to this preparedness
program the Philippine independence
bin probably will be a compromise
with a pledge for ultimate but dis
tant independence.
The first step in this direction came
today when it became known that thi
house military committee will sug
gest ten-year period within which
freedom shall be given the islands.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
REPUBLICANS AT
SEATTLE BANQUET

Seattle, Feb. 12.-Fired by the
tremendous enthusiasm which swept
1900 men and women at the Lin
coin day banquet here last night,
republicans are today confidently pre-
dieting victory In 1915.
The banquet, the largest In the
history OF political events here, was
held at the Hippodrome pavilion, un-
der the auspices Of the Young Mems
Republican club.
Previous to that the state central
committee met and selected North
Yakima as the place for the state
convention, May 6.
or three possibilities for the pre-
sidential nomination mentioned by
President whitney, of the club, Tafts
passed without q ripple OF applause;
Roots stirred up n bit of enthusiasm,
and Roosevelt's ELECTED cheers as
well as applause.
Non-partisanship was denounced
| by Chairman Whitney, and Wallace
McCammant, Of Portland, referred tc
Louis d, Brandels as an "avarlcious
Imountebank" These statements
were wildly cheered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
GERMAN SPIES
SUSPECTED OF
FIRES in CANADA

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Feb. a.
Canada again Is fearful OF German
spies, A suspicious fire at tho Cana.
dian Car & Foundry company plant
at Montreal and a possibly suspicious
fro at tho Castner Electrolytlc plant
at the Falls. coupled with troop
movements to guard against possible
trouble, aroused Canada to new ap-
prehension today.
At the Same time the Canadian
censor wired newspapers in Canada
not TO print news OF troop move
ments, and warned American news
paper with Canadian circulation that
their editions would bc conAScated II
sent Into the dominion with such
news.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
{ (py United Press Leased wire.)

Nby Unlteu tresS Lehseu Who'f
Washington, Feb. 12.--With the
possible arrival today Of the Austro-
German notices OF intent to torpedo
armed merchant vessels without
warning, the American government
faced one OF the most serious and In
tricate questions since the war
started.
Indications are that Secretary OF
State Lansing will admit the sound
ness of the foundation on which the
Teutons have built their contention
that arming merchant ships makes
the usual visit and search impossible
before attack by submarines.
Such an agreement with the Teu-
ton notes would be followed by a
warning TO Americans not to travel
on armed merchantmen.
Meanwhile allied diplomats are be-
ginning to feel that II the United
States acquiesces in change OF rules
concerning armament while the war
Is In progress, II would be only q
short step to a change Of view that
would result In placing an embargo
on munitions traffic,
The United States has held sucl,
trade legal and neutral, but the allies
suggest that modification of the
submarine policy may forecast q mo-
dlacatlon Of the munitions policy
too.
A government oiilcial admitted to-
day he is considering the posslbllit
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-13
ATTEMPT TOITALY STOPS
POISON 100 IIvIo Futon! NC
AT BANQUET IMPORTS
Yields Last Link in the Bar
rier That Holds Back Cen
traI Allies From Commercial
intercourse With World

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE last gap In
the allies economic boycott OF the
central powers was closed today by
issuance OF an Italian decree forbid
ding, under heavy penalty, the Inn
portation OF any Austro-German
goods
This step was announced after
Premier BRAND had held several
hours conference with the foreign
office.
I'VE have completed the steel wall
around Germany" BRAND said in dis
|cussing the embargo.
Ordinarily such step would have
provoked an immediate declaration
'of war. but 1t is not believed here
that Germany cares to enroll Italy
among her open enemies. both fol
financial and military reasons.
BRAND said that the allies are de
ltermined to throttle the Teuton!
from an economic standpoint. while
making them suffer from q militar.
standpoint.