davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12
DESERVED CONCESSIONS

TN the present unsettled condition of labor pleasant
the of the telegraph operators employed the New
York Central which furnish the entering wedge
commercial of the whole country who
paid of the higher class of labor Every improve
the conditions of the gaphers has failed Notwithstanding
fact that time time these perfected
organizations having for their their industrial
business virtually the hands of monopoly prevents
from getting that recognition which they rghfy entitled
The Western Union has been the of holding employees
down the grndsone and while the company
pension benefits remotely situated savsh route
ambition expects harness until he superann
ad The Postal Telegraph the highest
operators electricians and finds trouble meeting the
payroll although is minor interest with less than third
the mileage of the big The scale superior
the employees satisfied with their lot but the thousands
Tonopah where is almost impossible find competent operators
of commercial and press business The
makes point of sending this district student operators
have working the for less than half
wage of Tonopah These employees when
office of five dollars week dollars
believe they gaining promotion and only find
arrival that of the
with the higher of living in the desert country The
Telegraph driven of business in Tonopah
the odiou discrimination
msoners levng taxes and enforcing collection when the rival
allowed to escape by appealing to the court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12
THAT MAN HUGHES

WILSON'S placid he signs
w great depression News from Hughes rumpha march
the of the assuring kind and the
chief executive has received jolt that reminds him of the
ephemera nature Of all things Never before has there been
such oupourng hear presidential candidate and
has presidential candidate told truth form
1t does require great capvae the people when
he is loaded with CALLING facts that the vanity of the
pseudo refomer the White House Other presidents
and gone without attracting special notice. but in the Of
Wilson, the self elected apostle of REFORM the truth about his
administration only beginning leak The Tonopah Daily
Bonanza first sgmatze the administration self
seeking aggregation bent pepetuang the party all hazards
When the order issued by Franklin X Lane that but
friendly the administration should receive
from the land offices obvious that the chaste and
immaculate poseurs behind Wilson already beginning
frame and organize for second This in the
second month of Wilson's of office sixty days after he
had been elected platform wherein he pledged himself
the party opposed second This exposure
followed by other revelations all tending that Wilson
and his cohorts would resign the rens of office long
they could cling through any ubverson principle
sacrifice of decency Mr. Hughes emphasizes this
During the past week he has uttered called forth
the absolute denial of Wilson Hughes Wilson with build
ing machine and mmoag the best interests of the
the altar of personal ambition Mr. Hughes told the admins
aon other unpleasant truths that provoked prompt Reputation
and challenge corroboate the allegations Nothing dauned
Mr. Hughes replied his stopping place with letter from
Of the former able and efficient officials of the
bureau confirming statement made former speeches
Dana Durand former chief director of the
displaced make for incompetent Democrat
Redfed forthwith issued positive denial of the assertion lie
said Mr. Durand had retired Of his voton Mr. Durand
writes that he with other chiefs of the various
bureaus change of presidents his resignation
accompanied it with the that he would prefer
remain The honorable secretary rejoned that the admnstra
ton wanted to vacancy and in few days the daily
papers announced the appointment of Another
forced vacancy Geodetic Survey
the appointment of Democrat who had filed the position
commission of fisheries requiring highly technical know
edge, although he farmer These only OF
the mpeachments and Hughes he has whole lot
coming
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12

Pat McCarran officially informed Key Pman that he is
willing the for senatorial honors That
what said after he had few minutes session with
Jess Willard at Pat order his political
shroud he has read himself into eternal oblivion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12
AN OAKLAND MANAGER USES
"WKTCHFUL WAITING" POLICY

Not even the most optimistic sup.
porters of the Oakland team are will
ing to accord 1t chance of winning
the pennant this season. 1t is so far
behind that it will require something
akin to miracle to advance it even
into the first division.
Differing from his predecessor,
Harold eRowdy" Elliott, who was AN
easy going manager, Howard is reck-
oned a strict disciplinarian who takes
the game seriously, Coast baseball
players are aware of the fact and the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12

general opinion seems to be that the
Oakland players are likely to take a
decided brace. Howard has shown
that he plays no favorites and mem
bers of the club who show any
inclination to take things easy are
likely to hold their jobs only short
time.
The new Oakland boss has given
no intimation what he intends to do
and whether his club is due for a
shakeup or not. He has made no
move and II is inferred he is assuming
"watchful waiting" attitude until he
sizes up the personnel
Opinion seems to lean to the theory
| that he will do the best he can for
the remainder of this season and
that with it's close he will start an
active campaign for new material
with which to start 1917. Howard is
favorably known among the man
ayers of eastern teams and it is
believed he will find no difficulty il
getting good men with which to built
up satisfactory baseball machine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12

Present indications are that yir-
tually every member of last years
football squad of the Washington
State college will be found in their
playing toys when the college re-
opens on September IS. The one
possible exception is Langdon, center
rush, and mainstay of last seasons
team, who is the only member of the
varsity at the Mexican border with
his military organization. Should the
guardsmen be retained on the from
tier this fall, the absence of Langdon
will be serious one, as Coach Diet2
Pullmanites plays about him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12

II you want anything ask for 4
through the Bonanza adlets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO.
CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY

Location of principal place of busi-
ness, Carson City. Nevada. Location OF
mine and works, Tonopah, Nye County.
Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors held
on the 18th day of July. 1915, an as
sessment OF one cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. payable Immediately, in
United States gold coin. to the Secre-
tary, at the branch office of the COM
pany. Tonopah, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the Isl
day OF September. 1916, will be delin-
uent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before. will be sold on Monday, Oc-
tober 10th, 1915. to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the cost Of
advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of Board of Directors,
E. H. MEAD. Secretary.
Tonopah. Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12

We taught point but is permissible if you
pronounce the bill of fareLousvle Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12

must 90 down gloat the removal OF the
blood in the land from the busy channels of
As chief of the United States army he is safe in
venurng where he knows he will be free from annoying
regarding Deficiencies of the This cruel
might well be spared since it do good
will simply cnch the sentiment of the boys khaki that
they called the coors for defense of their country
the weakness of the administration in dealing with
Not satisfied with treating the citizen soldiers with
contempt president has found another of dragging the
flag the mre This dehasement from official order
sergeant and squad of soldiers from the regular service
appear the stage in vaudeville performance where
climax in saving the flag from the
burlesque should be tolerated There law prohibit
ing of the flag for advertising purposes and if this
display does not under that caption the law
should be revised and made palmer,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT FALLoN

Fallon experienced slight earth
quake shock last Thursday morning
a few minutes after 6 O'Clock. The
temblor was felt over the northern
part of the state and undoubtedly had
its origin in Kennedy district. which
has been the center of a series of
disturbances since the heavy shock
last fall.-Churchill Standard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12

SAN FRANCISCO, August H.
Baseball enthusiasts of the Pacific
coast are watching with interest the
future of the Oakland baseball club
under the leadership Of its new pro
prietor-manager, Del Howard, who a
few years ago managed the San Fran
cisco team of the Pacific Coast
league
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12

Spokane will be we'll represented
at the Far Western track and field
championships in San Diego on
August Is and 10, Among the ath-
letes who are sure of places on the
team are Carl Johnson. the jumper
and hurdler; Henry Williams. the
sprinter, and Evan Pearson, the high
school star in the short dashes. Mem
bers of the boxing team will include
Leo Ansburgh, in the 10S pound class,
and Ross Holcombe in the 1876 pound
division.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12
WILSON AS A MoUNTEBANK

~ HE country assured that Mr. Wilson going take the
stump in the wake of Mr. Hughes but that after touring
northwest he will make wide detour for the purpose Of visiting
and reviewing the soldiers the borders Of Mexico The
president satisfied with having Numbered into consgnng
hundred thousand citizen soldiers the land of desolaon
without equipment ommary organization but he
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-12
TYPHOID CLAIMS FAlLoN MAN

After an illness of three weeks
WIN Murray, one of the most popular
business men of Fallon, passed away
last Sunday afternoon, victim of
typhoid fever.-Chuchill Standard,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16

per stories referring to him as "Gila
 county's candidate" his friends here and they are legion-have risen in pro-
 test. They all maintain that Joe Pro-
 chaska is a Cochise county man in
 view of the fact that this was the first
 county he lived in upon his arrival in this state. And. they point out, he has lived here longer than in Gila. But then there is Maricopa county to consider. Thousands of MT. Pro- i chaska's warm friends claim that he i belongs in Maricopa county, as much of his time is spent there. They say l they will have h'm for permanent
 resident after January l, when he will, | they declare assume the official duties | in the office of secretary of state. It is doubtful if there is another man n Arizona who personally knows
 as many people as does Mir Prochaska. | It is safe to say that no other man in
 the state can call so many people by
 their first names.
 ] MT. Procnaska is called Joe from
 Nogales to Flagstaff and from Spring | erville to Yuma. And all of these close | personal friends are staunch support
 CTS of the man who is claimed by at | least three counties in the state, no.
 only for his charming good fellowship 1 but in difference to his marked ability 1 as a businessman which eminently l qualities him for the important posi-
 ton he IS seeking.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
New Bill at the Isis Toniaht

Two ladies in classic dances, new pictures and the cunning Mir Gun ming have been secured for special one night engagement Tonight only. Cunning is to perform his wonderful escape when carpenters from a local concern will construct a strong wood en box on the stage of the Isis thea ter under supervision of a committee selected from the audience.
 After the box is completed, MT Cunning after being securely nailed in, is to liberate himself in one min ute.
 MT Cunning considers this one of his best demonstrations and avows that the carpenters and committee will be the most surprised of all.
 The feature picture titled ''The Re turn" is a gripping story Of a wo- mans love with Kathlyn Williams and Guy Oliver laying the leading arts.
 With this special show tonight il is possible for the Isis to inaugurate the new change days Tuesday anu Friday with a complete new offering of vaudeville and pictures for tomol row.
 Levey's Four Musical Girls vii
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
1 ADJUSTMENTS i CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN
 THE PAWNSH0P TODAY

The best known man in the world. Charlie ChaTlin is at the Lion today in hls very latest comedy called The faNnshop' which is considered by many to be the best thing he has done since joining the Mutual forces In
 The Pawnshop" Chaplin is a clerk and general all around man and prob ably the funniest scene is where d customer comes in with an alarm clock on which he wants to borrow two dollars. Chaplin with the aid of a Gan opener. hammer, pliers and numerous other tools succeeds in tearing the clock completely to pieces, examines each piece carefully. then hands the remains back to the cus- toner and tells him he cannot make the loan. Edna PurViance, Erie Campbell and the balance of the cast do good work. "The Pawnshop" aug
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
Cad picture at Arizona

As a dark-eyed and laneulsIiihs Mexican Senorita of aristocratic fam ily Enid Markey has an especlally fitting role in "Lieutenant Danny, u' S A." new Triangle offering soon to be seen here.
 In the brief year of the Trlansie existence this lovely little star mas played an extraordinary variety or parts disclosing an adaptability that means real gifts and artistic grow. But this latest role. in which she olays opposite William Desmond not onlv fits her in it's physical require. nents to an unusual degree put gives her severe test In act'Ho ability. 0u,or
 Miss Markev was born In Dllion' Colorado. twenty years ago, beioie i entering screen work she played M ,tock and she had the part or @ hose Mavlie with Nat Goodwin Tn oilVel Twist" But her chief successes naye been in Triangle plays. She VIII pe W remembered in ''The Iron Strain, III Ill Aloha Oe," and in The Captise -;od." and before that she had & Ine 'eading parts in "The Matig, lhs Friend" and Jim Grimsby's Boy ,mong many others.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
.THEDA BARA |S
 AT LAMARA TODAY

Thcda Bara. supreme artiste of the screen, once more appears before the public in William Fox's new produc- tion, Her Double Life" The "her" in the title of the picture refers to the role Miss Bara plays, that of Mary Doone.
 Here are some of the little bits of acting Miss Bara bod to do, in the filming of this photoplay
 She began the picture by scrub ping floors in a London tenement.
 2. Then she had a fight with q drunken man of the slums. and flies from him.
 3. Later she enlists as war nurse, and tends the wounded in a field hospital.
 4 She has to stay in the hospital while it is being bombarded from the [ outside.
 ,. She takes the place of another girl. and has to live the life of the other, until the final disclosure. Ther she breaks down in confession.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
At the Columbia

Tonight is merchants night at the Columbia. The lucky holder of the special tickets are sure of rush for seats for despite the fact that the Columbia holds nearly eleven hun d:ed when filled there was not room enough to take care of the crowds last Monday The bill Is one of the strong est that has been seen on the curtain at the Columbia and serves to return Cleo Madison who was a great fav- orite here when she was in stock. The picture is called "The Chalice of Sor- row" and is @ modern version of La Tosca with it's locale in the upper circles of Mexico. The filler is an- other of those splendid Japanese edu- cational pictures with a ride through the flower gardens and the congested districts of the flowery kingdom. To- morrow Lionel Barrymore will be seer in The Upheavel" Metro play of splendid value.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16

another and perhaps more important, is the development of winter cars to the point where cost no longer conflicts with comfort.
 In other words, the time has ar rived when the average motor car owner will not hesitate between shlv- ering through the winter in an open conveyance, or investing in year around comfort by buying winter car. The motorist has come to re- gard it as an actual economy. Tucked away in the, warmth of an enclosed car On the way to the office. he no longer finds it necessary to devote the first half of his working time to warming up" As one has put it. ''I find wholesome pleasure even in defying the blustery winds: it puts me in a good mood for the morning"
 Due 10 conditions such as these, as well as the criterion afforded by the heavy sales of last year, Dodge Brothers dealers are preparing for an exceptional demand. They are now in position 10 supply snug winter cars both of the touring and roadster type. Slight alterations in the style used last year make it even more de- sirable, both from the standpoint of taste and comfort. The interior is handsomely upholstered in grey and both the roadster and touring car are fitted with a dome light of a pleasant glow. Doors fit tightly but open easily and rattling is eliminated by exactness of construction. One of the most attractive features of the Dodge Brothers winter car is the fact that the winter top may be re- moved without difficulty, thereby af- tording an ideal conveyance for use the year around. Also. by purchas- Ing winter top, with which the local oeaier is now supplied, any owner or Dodge Brothers touring car or roadster may easily convert his last summers automobile into a dignified
 comfortable closed car ready to cope
 With the worst of weather.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
@under Southern skieso at Coliseum

The Lewis & La Velle stock com pany. which recently finished twenty five weks' run in Fl Paso, will be ready to open tonight with Under Southern Skies" The Lewis X La Velle company has been playing in the southwest for some time and has es tablished an enviable record. Every where they have been they have pleased, and have played to hundreds of crowded houses.
 The departure from musical stock at the Coliseum will come as a surprise to its thousands of patrons, but if the brand of show is kept up to the class of that in the past, there is no reason why the venture should not be a suc- cess. Among the plays which will be produced will be Polly of the Circus" 1" Out of the Fold" "The Man of the Hour" Are You a Mason? and "Cozy Corners"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16

mented with Iva Shepherd and Ger trude Robinson in a three-act drama "The Flames of Vengeance" and the Mutual Weekly will he seen at the Lion today and tomorrow, followed on Wednesday with Ernest TrueX and Dorothy Kelly in "Artie, The Million aire Kid" while on Friday Through the Walr' with Nell Shipman and same cast as in Gods Country and the Woman" will be the Lion at traction.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16

touched by the magic wand of irriga- tion. Elephant Butte has been a desert signDost from the days of the Spanish conquest. It gets it's name from it's resemblance to an elephants S head. The early Spanish padres who travelled UT this river Christianizing the Indians, called the desert the Jourado del Muerto, the Journey of the Dead"
 Coronado passed by here on his fruitless search for the mythical seven cities of Cibola. He saw the peaceful Pueblo Indians using the silt-laden Rio Grande waters for ir- rigation. Coronado led the conquest for gold and territory. Then came the Padres upon their conquest of religion. And now comes the third conquest. the conquest of the desert by irrigation, the conquest of aridity. The Spanish conquistadores never found the gold they sought. but this valley will yield a wealth that will surpass in value all that was ever taken t0 Spain in the early galleons. GOOD FARMERS WILL
 MAKE DESERT BLOSSOM ! Favored with excellent climate, ! tion. the Rio Grande project vii want only practical and industrious 1 farmers to take it's place among ths great producing areas of the world ] It is close to Fl Paso. which. with it' radiating lines of railway. is fas l becoming the most important marke and distributing center in the south , west.
 The reclamation service urge' ' farmers who are looking for new To- cations to consider the advantages O this project The land is yet largel! ! undeVeloped as more than two thirds If the 7rrigable lands are al
 yet desert and untitled. Little O
 thls Is public land. but the unde
 veloped land is held by private own
 CTS under contracts of such fairnes
 that the settler need have no hesita
 ton in buying it.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
NDRWALK TIRES ID
 BE HERE

Entering the entire Arizona field with view of securing a large DOT ton of the automobile tire trade here, the Los Angeles Sdddlery & Finding company, of Los Angeles, the larg- est saddlery house in the west are making rapid strikes in this field, and expect to have thorough distri- button of Norwalk high pressure tires within a very short time. They are western factory distributors for Nor walk tires and have made a phenom enal success of them on the coast. Taking on this line of tires just eight months ago, a remarkable de- mand has been created which has called for over 50 per cent of the ! eastern factory's output. and it is ex- pected by entering the Arizona field and inaugurating a thorough publicity and selling campaign that over 75 | per cent of the factory's output will | be distributed in California and Ari- l zona.
 lover million dollars worth of | Norwalk tires will be sold next year | by the Los Angeles Saddlery & Find ing Company" states Roy H. Meads, sales manager of the Los Angeles 1 house
 ! Dealers in practically every Arizona 1 city are endeavoring to secure the exclusive agency in their respective territories for Norwalk tirs and hubes.
 Two well known representatives of | the Los Angeles concern, familiar with conditions here having visited practically every city in Arizona at l frequent periods during the past five years. are taking care of the field work necessary in promoting the dis tribution of Norwalk tires in Arizona Thew are Hal K Miller and A Koehler, who have been identifieo with the rubber business for the past ten years.
 Speaking of Norwalk tires and tubes. MT. Koehler said, We are determined to make Norwalk tires the most popular selling tires on the
 Arizona market. Everywhere they have been introduced they nave
 created great interest among tn' motoring public. A thorough pubhci.
 ty campaign is being inauguratee here and it Is safe to say that ovel
 A quarter of a million dollars Wortf
 of Norwalk tires will be sold her'
 during the next twelve months.
 Hire little salesman At The Re
 publican office.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-16
At tha Plaza

Victory or Death" is the title of q great five-reel feature picture that will show at the Plaza today. The picture was made by the Italia Film company and is a European impor- tation full of thrills and sensational scenes One of tho greatest ship wreck scenes ever filmed, forms one of the central scenes of the picture. The secret of the taking of this pie ture may never be told, but it will just the same, continue to be one of the greatest sensations ever taken. Manager Caveness recently closed with the Plaza for another serial Who's Guilty" which will start Sat Mrday