davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

B-Tst City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

An ORDINANCE TO amend Section
Ten u0). Chapter StHty-two 1922.
of the compiled ordinances of the
City Of Detrott, 1912.
1T IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
MONTEITH ST. Paving
A-aessn~ut Estimates

4s2 Gu. yds. excavation.
1884 lineal feet OF curostone
new straight
i0sals sq. yds. asphaltlc concrete
Natural Lake asphalO on e-lnch
concrete paving.
be hind curb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29

a.!s Gu; yds. concrete under and be-
hind curb.
"A iineai feet OF retaining stone.
old Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
ALLEY 638 (Re-Paving)
A..es.ment Estimate..

ttty EsttFn ntes.
(N0nel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
ALLEY 635 (Paving)

$40. Gu. yds. excavation.
14Ss4 SO. yds. one-course con-
crete paving.
1918. llneal feet of retaining plank
2"xS"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-29
ALLEY 636 (Paving)

In block between Baldwin, Soy.
burn, Kercheval and Waterloo. 20
feet wide. with one-course concrete
having.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Judge Woodrough
Makes First Visit
to Federal Court

The suit ~ Louis PaRensieeh6f against
the IN Crosse Pinw company for ~
commission, has been "phremptorlly" ret
10 30 heard IN federal court neN Sion.
day
Judge =. q Munger sef Il for fhen,
aat II "pefemptofig,p whifh means that
II simply must BE- tried fhen
Why all Ibis pefAnptofiness7
The reason IL thar III O yefy short tim4
nov the attorney for the plaintiff wlii to
disqualified 10 aet as AZ attorney IN lie
case
Thia attorney II young man 81 y
years and he VIII be disqualified 10 at
~ attorney I'll lie fedstal court because
of certain action taken regarding Him ~
tbs United States government, ihe At
tofneg general. PRECEDENT WILTON ah1
senator Hitchcock.
Az April ! II areadY four daya past, 4
may be explained without further pefBl.
fiage or gerbinge that the action taieH
In this young mans eagc consisted IN
appointing him federal Judge for iha
division Of Omaha
The young mans name II Joacpb VI.
W oddrough Ills appointment haa boel
confirmed BIZ the senate ana be VII ne
clothed with The robes of biz high offec
on April n.
Judge Woodroueh VAS 10 to the federal
court Tuoadag for tho first time since
he var appointed liz looked around the
spacious office that Wiit be his and
dropped IN 10 smile on some Of Tho
people who vii be hls ae9istants in al.
ninistefing the court
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair In good
condition. be careful what you wash ii
with.
Most soaps and prepared ahampooA
contain too much aikali This drlea the
scalp makes the hair brittle and II very
harmful Just plain muisifipd cneoanut
oil (Which Ii pure and entirely grease
lsssl, Is much better than the most eK-
pensiNa soan Or anything else sou can
USE for shampoolnR ~ this can't pos
slhly iniufe the hair
) Simply maisten your hair with water
aud rub u Ia One ur two teaAnoonfult
wiz make an abundance al tlph. creamy
laIher aud eleanses the hair and SCALP
ihoroughlY The iaiher rinass out easily
and removes every particle af dust. dirt,
dandFuff and excessive ull The balr
dEita quickly and evenly and ii leaves
a fine aud SHAY bright. fluffy ana ssss
ta manage,
fal can ser muIAlfisd saeaanul 6N al
MOST hHg arns Store II Il Vttt rhsan
and faw suHeea 4 fu0nsh Il a8t
asfNaHe n lae family fnf maulbs Aa
tsFilsment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
An Ideal Remedy
for Nursing Mothers
Compound Of Simple L0xatioe
Herbs Safe for Baby
and Mother.

Constipation IL condition tbs aftF ~
the old. touha ai Di1dt.aa'd =
most peoplt II one t'nte b smother pee3
hap iii regulating Tie action ~ t1f nv
eia. Htfsh fsthnfues AMI pgfaaiiFss
ald1d net be fpHl0Ssd - relieve pr.
alipati8H. as their affeet u ghlt Hais
pgfAtB NHfe tHet sAoch fhs afstem an
HfafaHafii
a tsmfdf Ma fHh be Msel Win ptf
faat aafsig ~ ~ tlHlHaf gaya atpi itai
ia equally efffrtl4e fyt lte atfVnseat
constitution IA found III llf combination
IN simple iatutVe hffbt hb0wH ~ ~
eadaaira hVfup rGain and aoid ~
df4s STORES evsfFnhsff M ms cents
baftie THs IN hi deal hG1eab0td
teaisa9 s0d sbopid y IL etef9 Family
medicine fHeet
Mfa ii ! EBfs0iua ~ Leslie W.
fi0yokf. MaFa Nfote ~ ~ caidweil
Syrup pepsih certainly il fine ! gave
it - nY hsbt EvdfH afd aise t0et ID
mtAelf u u t5e oni9 mb9i l1a have
bten able n take With.1t affeffinR
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
CATARRH MOST
PREVALENT HERE
indoor Worker More Suscepti.
BILE TO Common Diseases
Than Others.

Probably ths most distressing and
prevalent disease to which Americans
are heirs 10 catarrhal affection 81 the
mucous membranes According 70 medl-
cal authorities the indoor worker 10 more
susceptible and Ia the worst sufferer
from catarrhal conditions, OF which there
are many kinds
catarrh OF the stomach and Kidneys IN
one Of the most common causes of dys~
popsla and nrigbta disease. and catarrhal
conditions on tho nose and throat often
lead 10 deafness Nine out Of ten cases
II deafness can be traced TO catarrh,
Ii II said.
Frequently the lungs become affected
by Tho extension ~ catarrhal lnflamma
lion BIZ way Of tho bronchial tubes 70
the lung substance.
The mental and physical state Of the
catsrfh sufferers il, indeed, very unfora
tunate, ana II IL surprising TO know
what an immense number OF people
among thowe Who reside IN such cities
AZ Omaha arc suffering from this almost
universal rDalady when they believe some
thing eige II tho cause ~ their trouble.
The symptoms Of eataffb are offensive
bfeath constant sHffllng discharge from
tbs nose. headaches fulI head, pains IN
the stomach, unsound digestion, loss u
appetite, broken sleep and a great LA
biity 10 catching colds and sore throats.
TaniBo, the famous raconstruetlge tonic
was designed 10 relieve Just these condls
tons Thousands " men ana women
have unheaitatinEiy acknowledged the
benefits they have derived through this
Master Medicine
Taniec restores lost appetite, relieves
snlffllng, discharge from tho nose, head
aches and stomach pains and Will asnst
In the assimilation Of food and bring
back sound sleep, according 10 thousands
who have realized the benefits from this
wonderful preparation.
Taniae IL tonic " rare properties. an
appetizer and general lnylgoront de.
signed 20 rid ths system ~ congestion,
lone Up the stomach overcome Sdigess
lion, headaches, backaches, nonsassltnia-
ton Of food, nervousness, dizzlnssR. aii-
menta Of tho kidneys and liver. and the
complaints that aro 10 common 10 the
half-slck, debiiitated men and women N
today
Tahlno may be obtained now IN 0maha
nj tho Sherman n Mcdonnell Drug store,
Sixteenth ana Dodge streets where II
IA being especially introduced end ~
merits explained by the TanIac Man.
Tanlac may be obtained IN Benson a.
the Schiller Beattle Drug Store, Spring
heid II. IieEenbaum; Weeping Water
Meyer Drug Co, Nebraska city, Henry
sehwnke Co, Auburn, u. ~ bort.
Ashland. II II. Cone Malmo. r -. Fitch
Fremont, oWn.Fredcrlekson Drug
store, Oakland, NJ o. Harding q sons
GARRISON, ~. H. koza, Columbus. Purity
Drug Store; Monroe. Hiils Pharmacy,
Madson, H. u. ijprrig; Niekerson, Young
a Murrie3 Fullerton, Griffin Bros
Broken Bow, =. n Ice ltnadilla, Frank
A. observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
HOWARD GETS BILL
FOR AN OLD PHOTOGRAPH

W. -. Howard. former state auditor.
states that the open season for iokea "a
here. IN his morning mail he found o
letter from Lincoln photographer, Hho
inportuned Mr.. Howard 10 forward Il
check for 81 ia payment for q photo
graph ~ George Jackson, explaining that
the picture WAS taken May 4. 1915. md
that Mr.. Jackson declines 70 pay for the
work,
tnaEmach NJ Mr.. Howard left the stste
house january /, 1915, he rises 70 In
qnirc Whist interest he would have in Il
photograph of George jackson and lie
would further aak az 10 the identity Of
Mister jackson,
II r. believed the George jackson n
question Is the present speaker 0f fine
house and mentioned IN connection sith
fls Rnherna tafial race
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05

The opinion that the verdict was too lsrEs'
Ali afe agreed that . jury has the risnt
10 rive Judge Estelle verdict,
Under thesa circumstances, although
The four questions stated BY major
~ " tito court, we're submitted 70 the
juff. and some of them in the sxAft
words used bg the court. We prefer not ~
waste any time IN getting The essa around
FOR tis neEt trlai. ~ which, With All the
iaw questions settled IN our faYor ss
ought ~ reeoyef ~ large, Or q larger
verdict. than We had before"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Iistelle Will Not
Ask Supreme Court
for a Rehearing

Judge Ire tAtellf and bis attorney, 4
=. Mafoney. Wlll not ask reheaflHR N
file appeal 10 the supreme court IN the
eaae n Esielie aRalhat The Daily Neaa.
Hatd Air Mnheneyt ....
We did moi ask f0f tehsaflng ~
EHelie BGalBat Daily News. beeauae The
deeiaion d4ea moi determine single q9aas
ton ~ las of fact against ~ The re-
tefaai q wh0lY on q matter of proeed.
9fe Tin s9le ground 0f reversal 4 maj
toaf N ne eeveu Judges say fopf eeftbih
questions ought 70 be submitted 70 the
iuft under mara specific inatfleil9na
Not one ~ lie aeten Judges inttmatsg
lint Ire ihnsnage ~ Che publication wss
nos ilheiouf 81 that tbefe WIS any irHih
IL ii Only I'VE ~ tie Judges eKpfafs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
FUNERAL OF w. H. KENT TO
BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral Of the late william Hitch
rms Kent, the Rec proof reader who died
Monday morning At his home 1915 Capitol
avenue, will be held At 2.ao o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Tie services will be
at The Bradley q Torrance chapel Sine
teenth md cunning streets, with burial
in Forrest Lawn cemetery
The body was Yesterday moved from
the home 10 The undertaking paflnra OF
hrapey a porHnee, whore Il viii remain
untIl after tho funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Singers Manager
Wants City to Pay
Part Of Expenses

Charles l., Wagner representing John
Nc, ormiek. famous singer, wants the
city 70 reimburse him for 800 spent IN
connection with contract mada by
Manager FRANKIE Of the Auditorium. but
which contract was refused by the city
commissioners, Mccormick waa 10 have
appeared NJ tho Auditorium January 81
on guarantee of 1850. which the city
officials did not feel Inclined to pay,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
l0WAN ROBBED AND LEFT
STRANDED ON STRANGE ROAD

lehn adams ~ ltambNA Il t88h a.
sNtoNahlte ribs sim ihfss ganss ag#H
ana ntAf FlerFuea MAs rnblsa - Il as
Ne companions tha laesn ftpafSst q
lhv imheH
AAAns NsWl 10 ahlst AAsMs saM
~ nen tai q hlm ~ 50 nai uf ths
esF ana sianA d Us FaaA while lht
aataHlah6a sae#Af6 aAaE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Burglars Steal
Fifteen Thousand
Revolver Bullets

TIE ween LocA ana Gun eompan.
A@ rumihKs titsst. was moaea lsla
A0Bda2 aiEhi ~ thlevsa Hbo gained ~
trance ht forcing reat BinanW
tifiesh Thousand fatoittf buleu.
ivfige fetolfets. ait sliotsans aetetaf
rifles Nitb some valuable papers t0ustt
tiid ihd hsul
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Dundee Cops Have
Auto Of Their Own

40 automobile rJnsbVu Will he iBs
stalled NJ The Dundee fire house for lss
bt fhe policemen IL ttat district. thiy
machine 10 replace me notorefele.
superintendent Isg2d explains that bols
tef rasglif esn be obtained With the rim.
about. b. uhleh two DIFFERS usy ride IN
ehsafgaHales.
n "a n0t e6nHen.eht 10 transport .
prisoner ~ moforfele. which iucgt
Yenienee Wiii b6 nmoFed under ths
new planl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
GAS BIKE SQUADRON is
HOT AFTER W0LAT0H3

Captain Dempsey has Instructed the
motorcycle aauad 10 get after aUtelsts
Hho are delinquent IN purchasing license
numbers vim elolais Ire dinalsht 0fdi-
nance and win insist 10 Masking fsea
track N tbe fbofouRtfares HiE speed
err we're fined ii police court mis- msrn-
fffa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
BRINGS SUIT FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST GUST MCPHERSON

DAMAGES N roo ale ASKED by nofa
Mphiks Nt tlusi 4 iptWafsan. Is ibe
result n tbe latieis machine btlns dfpen
Hta bNEAy she MSS fialuK n Hhs says
hff shatiasf SIS hrahsn ana metal
plats m4at ne a8stF ID afarf 10 alia
0sy ~ tte kaF arms
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05

TRACK MEN ON RAIL R0ADS
ARE GIVEN INCREASED PAY

Apnl j. III feeflon men % 10 rslie
roads IN Nebraska we're given On increase
hi psg. heretofore theg received tt.1 per
DAY and t8e raiae n wages was - n.59
Hi w. he railroads have experienced ron
siderable difficulty IN sfefflHE mah Or
re- tion wofs practically 40 The gems
haYe been filisd sDd lt0 woik Of putting
fas truck and grade IN The best posali .
eoi1lfi9H " well under way
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
MANY JOINING THE OMAHA
AUTO CLUE THIS SPRING

Tho membership committee of Tire
omaha Automobile eiub made il now
record for The yeaf Aionday when thlr.
teen neR NAMES we're added 70 ths eluh'7
roater This waa me largest humber %
new members obtained on ono dal since
iaHt summer
Ths halmF HntiuK touring weather fsa
proven great sliHlalua 10 the euu
campaign Tor new members tlsrafdh are
ekpsetsd 20 be htabsa IA Tie nekt fsw
days
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Diphtheria Takes
Two Tots from the
Same Household

1be iatda n Mf and Mrs BoIsm1
plaeeb. tnf south Twentiftb street ~
filled Win a0ffon besth sailed iB and
.6iaifafd lfnBia And it9get 10 eud & years
~ aqf respectively. They died from
diphihGfia ~ account Of The nature u
Ne disfase theAe psrenfa are derived ~
the Usual friendly consolation offefsd IN
times ~ bereavement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY?
TRY THIS HOME EAsER

Thousands n people Rha ore On their fesi Ill
esY suffer lsnibIe fertufes befaase theif fsft
seha. bafB ehsfs ana Efos tender This u ne
"a d ssletvomau 10 bis department store aas
spi - Tie problem n kseplHE her feet RisbFs ~
good condition Hhe bHgh 9t9oenf pakAAss n
Wa Meta aaH 10 The evening On aHtFiHs home
siis removes her shoes and siBekinKs and faf q
lev delightful minutes siinves them ~ foak ~ a
PSI n warm a6tAf ~ sAieh iad three VA ~
IA isbieta haFe bfHu dissolved hen AIR puts %
ffsah hosieff and FioeH and her evening IL rom
Portable All fhe bHfniHk itr0titiHK achinE Hsas
tFniihiad aBaiu nv this. WAsNe W. aa4eA b ths
isatA sAisf r. aiea Hslng and nwifsfng removing
We Ne fa 81 az drug siarst M p fhnis n ~
sii Ht4ii }HH % Hnie pHekssa PREPAID "a Yalr
address = 900 Hiii aeaH IL 10 bfntH q ftAAr cost
n tafting ana shipping T. n IabdGa %
Hnuih hehd leo Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
BURLINGTON ORDERS BIG
CARS TO HAUL AUTOMOBILES

Anticipating . continuance of tbs huy.
ing ~ automobiles the Burlington tofa
has ordered 40 freight ears Ia Mhifh ~
haH tba machines. Delivery will begin
during me summer with The entire ord 4
70 be filled This fall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05

w h en- he he
connected
with Thh Me-
hFaaha Farmer ~
had been pub
liahed over forty
years Under hia
manhKemsnt n
has more than
doubled IN eitfsi
ialian haYthk
naw over % 600
raid In advance
snherrlheFa Autt
the inHuanfs NJ
Inc publication
has hANH la
aIkAAal manifold
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05

iuaaf lla pfemeht management The
Nebraska tAFmef hsa never FAFtlsa
saY Of lhH tnllnv tina kinda II adfet,
tlalnK palsnl mealfiha HsnHh seiilnE
sehemsa. llaM@f ~ ans other thai
could net be guaranteed ~ tho CUB
ltahtl a. failahlh hflther anes \
ishs an part "a partisan palllits nF
earnaAF ne FsHhe ~ aus AHalaase
M MokNltte hAa 4 aaiianel fspH
talian In ME hislneas hna dnfint ne
l#al lhfss fhRga las hHaH president
~ iba Asans alad Farm Papers an
efkahlRallah If hallansl R1npe fepfs
HFHIlnH atAtlf mllllnh Subscribers
fhFae AFs fsgtA shifh Republicans
mehlluH beA VA weslHH i atfnAe maH
sn hea1 thFW iis M theY FttpF ~
~ hflte "A Tbs lataFils Candidate,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05

iiabf ~ fte nursing ! have used II for
Vii four children and II "A fins, tnsy
iike lf ana ass fof NJ"
a trial bottle ~ IN. caidueits Hyrup
ps5qiH ran he obtained free N charge
hg wniinr 70 ~. ~. y, Caldwell, ~
Washington H., Monticello. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
90, l.annins nnra go.

IN dfsughi and IN bottles 81 aHa Hffef
Apfii stb Ne sure snd have eass m
this delicious brew cent q your home
WIZ J, sHebods Hst8H Dealer
Phone Douglas 21z
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
POSTOFFICE MAKES
ANOTHER RECORD
Increase Of Nearly Sixteen Per Cent
for March Over Same Month
Last Year.
REFLECTS OMAHA PROSPERITY

Again the Omaha poatofflco baF
broken record II has passed the
million and y half mark Of ann al
receipts, passed II With . rush and
reached the great total " 1850
5ES.3s Tor the year ending March
81. 1916. This 10 shown by The report
~ Postmaster John &. Wharton. Just
compiled
The report shows aisg ~ increase ~
is.e per cent in lie Mateb receipts thia
year oHef The same for lssf Starch Ga
figures Icing ~ fellows
March. 1913 s,4.t.ta fasa.4...., sia1 M ii
Msffhs 1919 t|'ttttsstRtsef 7asatt'st III f9tf5
ltefssHf tiesta tsa40uf,a tGaasM
we regard the iBffea6e ~ Etfsi
honor AMI distinction raid r9stmaafsf
Whstten m reflects fbH prosperity IN
Omaha and Il Indicates tie ffheisheY
~ ihf Omaha post0fftf Coming % fbf
heels ~ the ID per cent Increase sbgWa
~ eur February receipts oaU The ft6nl,
sfy. isib. receipts. this " Indeed most
Efellfglhs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
McKELVIE FOR GOVERNOR
Successful Business Man

Few men in Nebraska have, a. The
pEe or \. Il MoKslHie scored more
signal business success than he
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05

HENRY P. FLETCHER of
Pennsylvania, United States
ambassador to Chile, has re.
turned to Washington pend
ing the senate confirma.
tion of his nomination rs the
new ambassador TO Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-02
THE FIFTH JUDICIAL
COURT DOCKET CLEAR

According to an affidavit filed, in
accordance with law, by Judge Mark
r. Averill, judge OF the fifth judicial
court, no case, motion or other mat
ter submitted to him as district judge
in and for the county of Nye remains
undecided. that during the month OF
September. 1916. 27 matters were
heard by him, of which number one
was in Goldheld and the remainder
in Tonopah; that the two matters
from washoe county reported as not
having been decided at the end Of
August were finally submitted during
September and promptly decided; ant
that no case. motion or other matte
remains undecided that has been sub
mitted for period Of ninety days.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-02
|ALL RECORDS BROKEN
| BY THE STORM TO-DAY

The weather bureau OF Tonopah is
busily engaged in breaking records.
The summary by II. Legler, the local
observer, shows that there was 81
per cent of sunshine last month.
Today the record for early snowfall
was made. II it had not been for the
moisture that saturated the beau
tiful" 1t would be at least six or seven
inches in depth this afternoon as the
melted snow up to 2 o'clock yielded
~ OF an inch OF water The storm
viii prove of wonderful benefit par
ticularly to the stock ranges. The
prospects are for its continuation.
This Is the earliest date that snow OF
any consequence has fallen In Tono-
pah
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-02
RUSSIANS SUCCESSFULLY TAKE
THE OFFENSIVE MOVE IN GAL|C|A
German and Austrian Capitals Admit That
Their Lines Are Now Being Pressed Hard
BY the Forces of the Enemy.

redoubt in this region. Between Les
AIRS and Flers, the British have
pushed forward. Saturday night and
Sunday German trenches near Morval
and Clery fell to the French.
Berlin reports, however, that at
tacks by the British east of Thiepval
and by the French in the vicinity of
Rancourt, Courcellette, Morvale and
Halle were repulsed.
In Galicia, Russians have started
another big offensive. The official
reports from Petrograd and Berlin
are at variance as to results Of the
fighting.
Petrograd reports that thirty miles
northeast of Lemberg the Russians
are forcing their way forward and
have captured 1887 officers and men.
Also south of Brzezany. so miles
southwest OF Lemberg, and along the
right bank OF the Zlota-Lipa, Austro-
German positions are reported to
have been taken and 112 officers and
2268 men made prisoners
Berlin asserts that Russian forces
along the Brody-Lemberg railroad
were stopped, but admits the Rus
SLAMS gained foothold In the south
and also advanced between the Tseni-
uvka and ZlotaLipa river
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-02
MINING MAN ARRIVES
FROM SONORA CAMP

Edward e. Ryan. mining man OF
Sonora, who went to Mexico as
efficiency engineer for the Sonora
Mines Company of America, arrived
Sunday evening from Minas Prietas,
making the trip the entire distance
by automobile He expects to make
Tonopah his home, at least until
stable conditions prevail in the south
ern republic.
Mr.. Ryan recently married Miss
Ruth Reed. vitagraph screen star
She will come to Reno when her
husband is settled here, Mr. Ryan
was surprised and pleased to meet
two old friends from the southland
here, +. @. Jackson and Tom Carroll
1t was a merry reunion.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-02
MINERS WILL ASK
|. FOR HIGHER WAGES

A meeting Of miners was held
yesterday afternoon in Miners Elk
change hall to discuss plan for
obtaining better remuneration for
their work There were about 100
present committee of three was
appointed. They will wait upon the
mine managers and will report back
at two meetings to be held at the
same place next Sunday. In order
to accommodate both shifts the hrst
meeting will be held at o'clock and
the second at T. 1t was the sense OF
the meeting appointing the committee
that fiat raise of SO cents a day
be asked for. to continue while ssiiyer
maintained its present price and the
cost of living was not lowered.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-02
zeppelin SHUTDOWN
BY BRITISH GUNNERS

other airship was brought down In
England last night, says an Amster-
dam correspondent OF the Exchange
Telegraph. The count intended to
take part in the raid. it was reported,
but message sent to Germany
elected the information that at the
last moment, owing to persuasion OF
the family, the count remained at
home.
The destroyed Zeppelin appeared to
remain almost stationary in the air
for three minutes after 1t burst into
fame A tongue Of fire seemed to
lick along the bag until it was COM
pletely ablaze. Even then 1t dropped
so slowly that many persons who had
not awakened until the cheering
aroused them were able to reach their
windows in time to see it fall
Neither airship, the one destroyed
nor the second one which attacked
London, succeeded in penetrating the
outer defenses Of the capital.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-02
TRAIN DELAYED BY A
NUMBER OF WASH0UTS

Expecting to breakfast in Tonopah,
the passengers on train No. "a yes
terday morning enjoyed merry lark
in the baggage car, where certain pro-
visions weres commandeered and an
appetizing meal was prepared on a
stove fed with Illuminating gas. All
greatly enjoyed what might otherwise
have been deemed misadventure.
The train was delayed four hours
by succession of washouts which
carried away abutments to culverts
for a distance of about two miles.
The trouble occurred near Redlich.
Train No. % was not delayed.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-02
SENATOR CLARKE DIES
STROKE OF AP0PLEXY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. q
United States Senator James p.
Clarke, president pro tempore of the
United States senate, died at his
home here yesterday. Senator
Clarke suffered a stroke of apoplexy
Friday and never regained conscious
ness.
Senator Clarke was born in Yazoo
City, Miss, August IS, 1854. He was
educated in the schools of his native
state, and in 1878 graduated from the
law department of the University of
Virginia. He began the practice of
law In Helena, Ark. in 1879.
Entering politics. Mr.. Clarke was
advanced rapidly from legislator in
1886 to state senator in 1883, to the
presidency of the state senate In
1891, and to attorney general in 1892
He was elected governor In 1894. II
1908 he was elected United States
senator and was reelected in 1870!
and In 1916. He was elected presi
dent pro tempore OF the senate Ii
1919. ad reelected in 1915, His pres
ent term as United States senate
would not have expired until Mare
4, 1921.
Senator Clarke was married
Helena on November 10. 1888. /
Miss sallIe Moore. She and so
and two daughters survive.