davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

The program at the Butler tonight
will consist OF Paramount Travel pic
lures of South America, including
tour of the beautiful, prosperous and
progressive city of Buenos Ayres, the
capital of Argentina, one of the larg-
est cities of South America. The fea.
ture will be Mary Pickford in "The
Dawn of a Tomorrow, Frances Hodg-
son Burnett's great drama of faith,
love and sacrifice, which needs no in
PRODUCTION to the American public.
for II was in this country that the
great play made its greatest success
in this celebrated play which gladden.
ed the hearts of thousands when pre-
scented on the Stage with Eleanor
Robson, and the screen version of
which will cheer as many thousands
more, Mary Pickford portrays the
wonderful character of Glad, the
beautiful and ragged girl of the Lon
don Sums How the ignorant little
fit4h 6iiis W itl ptdhillNl ldlAH III iit
mysterious power she but vaguely
comprehends, is enabled to save her
lovers life from the gallows, bring
ing him a new hope and meaning in
life, is wildly related in this sublime
drama of human suffering and sacri-
flee, that has brought to many dis
pairing souls new inspiration to
bear the trials of today in the ex-
pectancy Of tomorrow's dawn. The
scenes in the mission of the slums,
in which Glad first becomes asquaint-
ed with God, are delineated in the in.
imitable manner that is Miss Pick
ford's own, and the acceptance Of the
belief in the supreme is typically ten
der and sweet in its simple forceful.
ness. Tomorrow. Pathe comedy. and
"The Spendthrift," six reel Kleine
! feature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
.EX-JUST|CE SWEENEY
AGAIN A BENEDICT
"GENlAL JIMMY" WEEDS MRS. DE.
WOLF, OF NEW YORK CITY,
AT RENO

= The marriage of Mrs Nan Parkin-
son DeWolf of New York City and
James G. Sweeney, ex-chief justice of
the supreme court, took place in Reno.
Chief Justice Frank H. Norcross per
forming the ceremony. Mrs. Geo. l..
Sanford of Carson City, sister of the
groom, was the bridesmaid and De
putty United States Attorney George
A. Bartlett best man.
Mrs. DeWolf was yesterday grant
ed divorce from William DeWoif, a
prominent capitalist of New York,
two hours after the case had been
filed in the district court by Judge
Sweeney, who represented her in the
case. The grounds on which the de
gree being granted was that of cruel
ty, which, according to the testimony
| of the plaintiff had existed from the
time of their marriage in 1904 An
| agreement was signed by Mrs. De
| Wolf when the divorce was granted
giving the husband the custody OF
the minor son.
William DeWolf former husband
of the plaintiff, was represented in
the case by an attorney, but no con
test was made in the proceedings
Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11

ed from $44436 to $442.S3 but the
number of banks increased from 2,100
to 2,159.
The Comptroller's principal recon-
mendation for legislation is for an
amendment TO the bank law directing
the department of justice to sue user
ers on information from the Comptrol-
Ter or other sources
Other recommendation for prevent
ing bank failures proposes To pro
hibit officers borrowing from their own
banks; to prevent loans to directors
except with approval of the board; to
require officers and employees to give
surety bonds; to limit direct and in
direct loans to an individual, firm, or
corporation; to prevent or limit over
drafts; to require certificates of de-
post to be signed by TWO directors;
to prevent erasures on bank books, to
limit interest paid on deposits; to
authorize establishment OF branches
In the United States, to permit bran
ches in Alaska and insular posses
sions; to authorize minimum interest
charges which ordinarily might be
injurious small loans and to au.
thorize the Comptroller to proceed
against directors for losses sustained
by bank through violation of the
bank act
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
PERSONAL

MAURICE J. SULLIVAN, lieutenant
governor, arrived this morning from
Reno, where he was called on official
business.
j. w. CHANDLER, superintendent
of the West End Consolidated Mining
company, left yesterday morning for
the coast. He will be gone about ten
days.
MESSRS. BRADSHAW, Kirchen
and Blackburn, who had been in Reno
attending meeting OF the Nevada
Mine Operators association, return
ed this morning. Superintendent Hey.
denfeld, who was a member of the
party, left the train at Millers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
CLUB MEMBERS THE
GUESTS OF CARL|SLES
PLEASANT EVENING SPENT IN
ENTERTAINMENT OF VARIED
CHARACTER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carlisle en-
tertained the members of the Mon.
tana club last evening at their home
on Montana hill. Cards and personal
narratives of strange adventures in
foreign lands occupied the evening
till late hour, when tasty Dutch
lunch was served by Mrs. Carlisle and
Miss Carlisle.
Those indebted to the Carlsle's for
very pleasant evening are Messrs.
Conoyer. Bowler, Buell., Walker, Howe,
Albert, Franklin and Mrs. Henry Car
Isle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
M|zPAH HILL TEAM
TO PLAY G0lOF|ELD
FIRST OF A SERIES OF THREE
GAMES BETWEEN THE TWO
TOWNS

The evenly matched teams of Gold
field and the Mizpah Hill of Tonopah
will play a game of basket ball in
the gold camp on Friday evening
Both squads are practicing earnestly
for the occasion. A number of To
nopah people will accompany the Miz
pah Hill aggregation to root for its
victory.
This is the first of a series of three
games to be played by the two teams
and later they will both come to con
illusions with Reno team, prefer
ably that of the University of Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
$4,000 IN SCALP BOUNTiES
ALLOWED IN ELko

The Board of County Commissioners
of Elko at the January meeting allow
ed the bounty on scalps and the total
was $500. The bulk of them were
for coyotes, with a few hundred OF
Wildcats As the bounty is but SO
cents on the coyotes in that county
ii can be seen that there we're about
5000 of the animals killed during the
year in Elko county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
TRACTION COMPANY TO SETTLE

The Reno Traction company has
announced its intention of settling
with the city on the basis of track
age, providing the city fathers are
agreeable. The Reno authorities
have not decided finally on the mat
ter, but they have expressed senti
ment against such settlement. The
franchise states that the company
shall pay the city total OF two per
cent OF the gross earnings of the
road.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
SINKING WINE IN
THE HALIFAX MINE
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF GOOD ORE
GOES OUT FROM PROPERTY
TODAY

The Wine in the Halifax is being
steadily sunk from the 1900 foot
level. All the material that is taken
out Is ore. Another carload went to
mill today.
No footage is being given out at
present by the management, but ex-
ploration work is continuing on the
1900 and 400 levels and will shortly
be resumed on the 100.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
BUYING NEVADA HORSES
FOR FRENCH GOVERNMENT

Representative of the French gov
eminent are in Carson City at the
present time for the purpose of buy
ing horses and mules for the allies.
They have procured quite a number,
prices ranging from 1920 to $l25 for
horses and 800 for mules.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11

Mining machinery and equipment
for deep work are arriving at the Re
gent property At Rawhidc, I, Is 70.
ported that the knight interests OF
Utah are interested in the resumption
OF work at this property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
coNsuLs lNTERNED


PARIS, Jan. 11.--A Havas dispatch
from Toulon says that the consuls of
the Teutonic allies, arrested at Salo-
Mkt and brought there, have been in
termed on board the French auxiliary
cruiser Savoie,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
THE LEDGE IMPROVING

Interest in Gypsy Queen is being
maintained. The ledge that
is being drifted on shows great
strength and the values are improv-
ing, although it is not yet possible
to save ore for shipment, the assays
being just under commercial grade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11

The office Of the Miners Union in
the Miners Exchange building will be
open every day from IL noon to 2
p. m. WILLIAM MITCHELL
Adv JlOtf Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
POSTMASTER OF NEW YORK


my Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. Joseph
Johnson. fire commissioner OF New
York under Mayor Gaynor, has prac.
ticaily been decided upon as the next
postmaster of New York Senator
O'Gormsn recommended three men. OF
whom Mr.. johnson was one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
STOCKS

lie following are the closing stock
atoms, and the record Of the
sales. as received from the San
icisco stock exchange this after.
"a by Broker II. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11

10 piece orchestra at Musicians
Dance in Airdome Wednesday night
Admission free. J112t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11

10 piece orchestra at Musicians
Dance in Airdome Wednesday night.
Admission free. J112t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
MANHATTAN

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
Midway-1000, Is.
North Star--4000, 16.
Reconsideration, B3O OS.
Cash Boy-3O0O, 05.
Afternoon Sales
Midway-500, Is.
Cash Boy-5000. O5.
coLDFlELD
Morning Sales
Jumbo Extension 5000, $3.50; 100
$3.50.
Booth-100O, 40.
Merger Mines-1000, II.
Great Bend-1OO0. OS; 500. OS.
Spearhead-3000, IL.
Afternoon Sales
Atlanta-500, 22
Merger Mines 500, 1S; 1000. IS.
C. o. D.-SOOO, o..
Kewanas-5O0, 20.
Oro-1000, 05.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Rochester-1000, S..
United Western $500, 90: 14OO, %
2000, 81.
Afternoon Sales
Pitts. Silver Peak-3000, 05
United Western 500, 81; 500, 81
1000, 81.
Rochester-500. Sc; 1000, Sc.
Packard-S0O, 45; 500, As.
Big Jim--100, rs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-11
NATIONS UNPARAl.
LELED DEVELOPMENT

Continued from page one.)
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
MILLION STOMACH
SUFFERERS EAT
BIG MEALS NOW
No fear of indigestion, gas,
SournesS, heartburn or
acidity.
"Pape'S Diapepsin" is quick
est, sureSt stomach regu-
latOr known.

Every Year regularly moro than
million stomach sufferers in the United
states. England and Canada take
PaPes Diapcpsin and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome u
sour, gassY or out-of-oIdcr stomach five
minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lays like a lump OF
lead in your stomach. CT If YOU have
heartburn. that is 1 sign oc indiges.
ton.
Set from your pharmacist ,o-ccnt
case of Papc's DiaprpSin and eat q
few Of these Candy-lIk" tablets Just a.,
soon as YOU can. Th"r" viii br no
sour risings, no belching OF undigesteG
food mixed with acid. no stomach
heavy feeling in tho stomach, no
nausea. facilitating headaches. dizzi-
ness or intestinal grIpins. This will
all go, and bcsiI-S, there Will be NJ
sour food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauscous
Udors.
Papes Diapepsin promptly regulates
out-of-order stomaChs, because 1t neu-
traliZ"s the acids in the stomach and
digrsts Your food lust the same as 4
your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large ,O-cent cases contain more
than sufficient to thoroughly overcome
any case of dySDcpSia INDIGESTION or
any other stomach disorder.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Mouse Attempts to
Break Up Recital
Feminine Shrieks Blend With
Music at Museum as Tiny
Rodent Appears.

just a little mouse. But Lady
Mouse almost silenccd delightful
song recital and brought consterna-
tton and terror 10 many OF Washing
toms best known music lovers.
Lady Mouse crept silently into the
National Museum auditorium and sat
up to gaze at the faShiOnably Eowned
audience. Few observed her entrance.
Charmed by the music Lady Mouse
Crcpt little closer to the stage. Then
she darted across the aisle,
Clasps Of CONSERVATION and sup
pressed shrieks all but Interrupted
the recital. The attention was dis
traCted = ON the .csthetiC to the util-
itarian.
There WAS hastY gathering OF
skirts about ankles, the more tlmid
frankly disposed of themselves in the
seats and sat Ottoman fashion.
Others hastily changed to elevated
positions.
"What is it?" whipsered others who
had not seen.
"A mouse" passed from seat to seat.
And Lady Mouse. unmindful of the
stir she had caused, playfully gambol-
ed up and down the aisle as dozens of
eyes We're focused upon her.
Masculine faces smiled while fem
inine hearts beat more rapidly than
the impassloned strains Of the love
song from Die Walkuere" warranted
And it was not until the final en-
core was given that Lady Mouse dis
appeared.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Glenn Brown on Behalf
Of the Committee of 100
Issues Site Statement

Glenn Brown. chairman of The COM
mittee Of one hundred. today issues the
following statement:
"A statement in the newspa pcrs of
the city conveys the impression that the
Potomac Electric Power plant has been
responsible for the protests against the
new Government heating and lighting
plant, at the foot of Fourteenth street.
In answer to this Inference ] wish to
make the following statement:
THE protests from Washington city
come from the committee of one hum
dred. an organization with one object,
the growth Of the Federal CAPITAL ac-
eording to the Park Commission plan.
This plan calls for tn" eventual re-
moval of the Potomac power plant from
it's present location.
THE american Institute OF Archl-
tects logan a movement for the dignl-
tied and harnious development Of this
city in 1899 and has deveoted itself since
that time to the proper execution OF
the park commission plan. Not ] per
cent Of their membership know OF the
existence OF the Potomac power plant
not one of them has selfish interest
III their protests.
.'The American Federation of Art in.
tcrcsted in orderly and dignitied civic
dcVeiopment, consists of 2l0 OrganiZa-
tionS with an aggregate membership OF
g0U, 01O scattered throughout the United
States.
These affiliated organizations have
actively aided n the orderly, business
like, and artistic development OF the
I'upital since the Federation of Arts
was organized by Frank Millet some
ten wears ago. Not 1000 of its 2UNUH
individuals know of the existence OF the
Potomac power plant.
'"The civil engineers Of the country
have taken up the subject heCauN' they
apprecate the Importance and value Of
a carefully prepared plan and con
sistent following of such a plan. Nc
selfish motive pTOstitutcd their opinion
"PatriOtiC societies We're Interested IN
honoring the sacred names Of WashSG.
ton Lincoln, and Grant. thcii one de.
sire being ito see that nothing mars OI
interferes with memorials erected il
their honor as the stacks proposed ir
the new heating Station would from al
points of view whether looking TOWARD
the memorials from the river, Rivrrsid,
Park, or Arlington, or from the me,
mortal destroy the pleasure of beautiful
| natural views.
| business societies who appreciate tn,
/ value Uf beauty as an asset do not wisl
! the investment of approximately one
| hundred million made by the Govern
ment since 1870 destroyed 10y unsightl!
| structures, as they look upon this in
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
DISTRICT APPELLATE
COURT SETS RECORD
ReverSes Decisions of Lower
Court in Five Out of Seven
Cases.

In reversing decisions OF the lower
court in five out Of seven cases re-
viewed, the District Court of Appeals
torday that attorneys believe will re
main unDroken this year.
In the pronunciation oC laws to gov
crn future cases in the District Supreme
Court. the opinions of the Court OF Ap-
peals also proved unusual Among the
principal points established We're.
The right to serve processes for dam
age suits against foreign corrorationa
VINO maintain offices in the District OF
Soium3in upon their agents here.
Fh" inability Of the District Su-
prem" Court to interfere in an in
JnnctlN" way in matters involving
other than bankruptcy prC ceedinLg i'm
the Jurisdictions of Maryland and
v nlrEinta or other States. and
Ihat n" corporation is liable FOR the
Individual acts Of its agents in the
matter of uSurY.
tpon th" iatt"r question the court
h"Id 'hat whore usury is eXaCt"d by
an OF lice" # corporation while act
ing in his individual carqcity, tic
corporation cannot he held respuu4
HibIe. The ruling further held that
usurE in a transaction that has been
closed CannUL be UfSct IN another
tAnSacll"n between IN" same parties
n" DlStrlCt Court of Appeals handed
down Twenty-Five opinions Yesterday
Fourteen Of th"S. were appeals from de-
Ci5iOns Of tn" Commissioner Of Patents
the upper court upholdiUg the ruling o.
the commission in thirteen. and TcHers
lNc ITS Judgment in one.
In the tW" cases from the DiStric
Suprem" Court in which affirmation,
w"r" reported. II promissory not" wa!
involved in one. ANA tn" second con
Ccrncd tn" ownership of the Oricnta
streets northwest property at -Four
i"enth and Chaplin streets northwest
In neither case did the upper cour
comment extensively on the merits o
the ltigati0ns.
In the action i'm which the right I,
serve an agent uf a foreign curpOratIrr
IN the District was Invoked, the upper
court expressed sur prise that the ru;tnr
Of the United States supreme Court
which previously had established tn,
ilEht to scrN" processes IN Federal iur
i,di, liuns, had not come to the att"n
ti0n Of III" lower court.
Yesterdays opinions were the soConC
banded down by the Appellate COur
this y"Hl, pu january 2 fourteen case.
from III" lower court W"le decided, mn,
being affilmatiurS and five rcversal,
Th" two patent appeals Viewed result
"d in the judgment of the Commission
CT being upheld.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
FEDERAL
FILM CENSORSHIP
Conference of New York Mayors
Presents Brief to House
Educational Board.

\ brief protesting against the pro-
posed Federal censorship OF moving
pictures was presented to the House
Committee on Education today on be
half Of the conference of mayors OF
New York State. The brief was filed
by Edward A. Albce. secretary. OF Al
bany. II Is asserted the mayors of New
Ork State believe the movies" Shout
be censored by municipal authorities
and the existing national board of cer-
sOrs, and that Federal censorship is un
wise and unnecessary.
Secretary Albee. in submitting the RI
port of the conference, said:
at contemplates with little short Of
horror this attempt 10 control by I,
politically appointed board one of tn.
most important educational forces ant
one of the most valuable means of hu.
man expression. The enactment OF >
mca sure looRing to lcgaliZcd Fedora.
censorship would bc the first step to-
--ard censorship of the press. The next
step would be censorship of the stage.
From the stage to the lecture platform
and from the lecture platform to the
press would be but relatively short steps
in comparison TO the one now contem-
mated. -
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
Murder Rate Drops
Off in New York

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Policr activity
has diminished the vital risk "f hVihE
in New York. according to review of
the police department for 1915, issued
today by commissioner Woods. only I'D
murders were committed in 1915. tn"
wear in which New York superseded
London as the largest city in tn" world,
against - in 1911, and 2>G in 1915. TIE
rate of the decrease is greater than
Indicated by the actual figures. 1t is
pointed out. when the greatly increased
nopulation Is considered.
The police cared for 3,+Sl lost or ahan.
dnncd children last year, restoring 2,N'
of that number TO their parents.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
FOR $50 HE'LL LOOSE
TERRIBLE WHAT-IS-IT
Inventor Says He Could Annihilate
Germany or Britain With
Device.

NEW YORK. Feb. S--Thirty dollars
stands between the United States ana
preparedness between Great Britain
or Germany and amnihilauon Pay
your money md take your choice. Pay
II to &. II. Clark.
He has announced that h" has COIN
pletcd two new war devices, "n" for
land and one for sea, but for lack Of
$50 he was unable to take out the InhI
patent papers. lie prefers to sell the
rights I" America. but. il not to Amer
lea, TO the alli"S.
MY device cam he carried in 4 Fo"
automobile" he said, "or in an aero
plane. Two yui" or oxen could draw
it over a mountain. Id lik" to So" TN,
Engiish drop one among ten thon9and
Turks III guarantee one of my de-
vices 10 do n Thousand times mon" dam
age than "A sevcnt"en-inch gun. \
droadnaught ten Times tho SiZ" the
build now would b" helpless hcforr II.
Il already have patents in Washing
ton, but sickness has left me Without
funds to carry his further. Surely II
is. at least. like President Lincoln 5alI
about the rat hole, worth iook'm
into"
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
PARLIAMENT FIRE
PROBE IS OPENED.
Committee Plans to Rush Work
While Sharp Guard Is Kept
At Border For Spies.

OTTAWA, ont. Feb. S.--Investiv a ation
OF the destruction Of the Parliament
buildings by the committee appointed
by Premier Borden and Opposition
Leader Laurier began today. Expert
assistance will he obtained when neces-
sary and the inquiry will be carried
on as rapidly as possible.
No trace has yet been found Of the
bodies of b. b. Law, NJ. +. Alphonso
dcs Jardins and r. flaming, though
much of the debris has been removed.
1t is thought they will be uncovered
today.
The authorities here have rodoubcd
precautions against the entrance into
Canada of German agents from the
United Statcs, in view of recent events.
Warnings have been received which
confirm the impression that any at
tempts on Canada will be made through
the use of spies sent into the country
from across the border.
4 watch of unusual StriCtnoss Civ
Ing Ottawa distinctly Scotland yard
atmosphere, is being maintained on
the regular points of entry, while the
whole border Is being closely guarded.
The excitement following the de-
structive fire at the Parliament build
lngs has greatly subsidized. The com =
mission appointed to institute "A thor
Ough investigation held Il preliminary
meeting today and whatever are the
varied opinions as to the causes Of
the disaster. there Is a disposition now
to wait until evidence H. heard.
The ordeT-in-counCil appointing the
commission gives it wide powers.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
CHAMBER DELEGATES
CHEER ]. S. DEFENSE
AppIauds Speech Of President
Fahey For Consideration OF
Preparedness.
Continued from First Page.)


lending US valuable assistance. sald
President Fahey, but I do not mean
to say that It Is n perfect orGaniza-
tion, or that 1t can begin to compare
with similar organizations in France
or England. | do say that II had been
started and that It Is up to us busl-
ness men to see that IL serves us as
well as any similar organization
abroad
1--WE find n lot OF fault with our
Government, but we are the worst
offenders because we do not eNer-
else the right OF franchise and take
an interest in governmental atfalrS.
We should fix certain principles for
the country and American business
men and stand by those principles
irrespective of changes in Admins
trations and Congress. our work Is
business, not politics. We should fix
our principles and take off our coats
to work for them and this associa-
ton.
an both England and France com
missions have been appointed TO fore
cast trade conditions which VIII pre-
vail after the war and prepare the
business industries of those countries
for adjustment to those conditions.
1t behooves us to do likewise"