davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
SINKING Of MARINA
WILL Re INVESTIGATED
CAPTAINS OF SUBMARINES TO
BE PLACED ON WITNESS
STAND
tBy Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--Germany
today informed the United States that
the embassy at Berlin, relative to the
sinking of the British steamship
Marina on October 2s, with the loss
of six American lives, will thoroughly
investigate as soon as the submarines
operating on that date have reported,
according to official advices to the
state department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
WILL DEEPEN OHIO

The Ohio shaft deepening was
started today from the 7s5 level.
For the past month the West End
Consolidated Mining company has
been engaged retimbering this bore.
A new plant OF machinery has been
Installed and rapid work 10 expected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. so:
lowest this morning. 80.
Highest temperature year ago
az; lowsst. 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
HUGHES CHEERFUL
(By Associated Press.D

tBy Associated Press.b
NEW YORK, Nov 10--Hughes
himself has declined to make any
comment on the election result. He
read the papers this morning and
then went autoing. He was appar-
emily in cheerful spirits
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
LITTLE CHANCE TO
REACH AGREEMENT
AMeRlcAN.MExiCAN JOINT COM.
MISSION WILL SHORTLY
ADJOURN

tBy Associated Presn,D
ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. l0.--After
a recess of a week. the Mexican
American Joint commission resumed
its sessions today, with the American
members apparently determined to
bring the conference to an early
conclusion. The Mexican members
appeared not less impatient for an
adjustment. but a realization on both
sides that Villas activities in north
ern Mexico made Il apparent that an
agreement INVOLVING withdrawal Of
Pershing's trosps is impossible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
.AOAMSON EIGHT HOUR
Law WILL Be TESTED
SUITS WILL BE BROUGHT TO
TRY coNsTiTuTIoNALlTV
OF THE ACT
CONTINUED ON page four)
tBy Associated Pre.s.,

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The railroads
of the country are considering fling
an Injunction suit, attacking the
Adamson law as was done by the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific and
previously in other states by the
Union Pacific and Santa Fe. accord.
ing to Vice President Seawall of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
SMALL MARGIN FOR HUGHES
nv Associated pre...l

tBy Associated Press.)
ST. PAUL. Nov. 10.-Three thou
sand and seven precincts out of 1924
give Wilson 177,531 and Hughes
178.O1S. Hughes plurality is 4S7.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
NO CONGRATULATIONS YET


tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.--Lawrence
Green. Hughes secretary, said in re-
sponse to questions by newspapermen
that Hughes would not today send
congratulations to Wilson. Not yet, -
said Green.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10

PETROGRAD (officiaD, Nov. TO-
AS a result of the German counter
attack in the region south Of Dorna.
the Russians. were also compelled to
give up the heights captured Wednes-
day. The battle continues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
PLURALITY OF HUGHES
IN MINNESOTA LESS


ny Associated PressD
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10.--With
about fifty precincts missing. Hughes
plurality in Minnesota at noon was
752, but Wheaton. chairman of the
Democratic committee, still insisted
I'VE feel sure that Minnesota is for
Wilson"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
i'm
German Army


= LONDON, Nov. 10.-German =
. casualties since the beginning OF =
. the war, reported in the German =
. official lists, are 3,755,69S offi- =
. GERS and men, according to the =
. official British compilation. OF =
. this number. slo.324 we're killed. =
a a a q q q q O q q q q q Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
ONLY q PRECINCTS
TO Be HEARD FROM

tBy Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lo.--Frvs
thousand eight hundred and forty-two
precincts out of $50 in California
give Wilson 465.794 and Hughes 462.-
GIG. Wilson's plurality is 3170
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
STEAMER SINKS AND
TWENTY-FIVE DROWN
by Associated PressJ

tBy Associated PressD
CALUMET, Mich. Nov. 1O.-The
steamer Talia sank off Mantou island
at midnight. Twenty-Five persons
we're drowned and one was saved, It
is reported
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
TWO ARE INJURED
At DEATH CURVE

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov. 10
Charles f. Swartz, a mechanician.
was possibly fatally injured and
Harry J. Horsman was hurt and seri-
ously injured, when the latter was
unable to make turn at death
Curve on the Vanderbilt race course.
crashing into a protecting fence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
HOW NORTH DAKOTA VOTED


tBy Associated Press)
FARGO. N. D., Nov. l0.-Returns
from 1853 precincts out Of 1859 in
North Dakota: Wilson, bS,463 /;
Hughes. $1,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
NEW AMBASSADOR TO
j. S. IS SELECTED
tBy Associated Press.)

tby Aseecfated Press)
WASHINGTON. Nov iO.-secretary
Lansing has announced that the Aus
trian government has named Count
DE Tarnow-Tarnovski ambassador to
'he United States. He has been
accepted by this government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
WIRES
FROM ARENA
OF THE WAR
(By Assoc ciated Press.)

(By Asso ciated Press)
BERLIN (officialD, Nov. 10.-The
Austro Germans stormed Russian po-
sitions on front of two and one-half
miles at volyhnia. They captured
5000 prisoners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
'hy Associated Prc.-.)

Wy Associated Prc...)
me reversal In Iowa, where com
p'o'eo returns showed George c..
''o't' Republican, elected over Con-
s'essman Steel in the eleventh dis.
u'ct and the election OF Republicans
- tne second and third districts in
"es' Virginia, brought about the
present time. The senate remains
aAenansed, 81 Democrats and az Re
pnblicans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
POLITICAL TEMPER
Of THE NEXT HOUSE
NY Associated Pre...)

NY associated Pres.1
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.--With the
'0suit In five districts still doubtful,
returns from congressional elections
'hdicate that there will be 216 Demo
ofa'ic members Of the house with 211
republicans, giving Democratic
plurality Of four. Two missing dis
uicts are nominally Democratic and
'nree nominally Republican.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
EQUAL DIVISION IN
N THE LOWER HOUSE.
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated PressJ
NEW YORK, Nov l0.-Late re-
ports from congressional elections
indicate that both Democrats and Re-
publicans thus far have each 214 rep
resentatives In the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
tBy Associated Pre.s.)

PETROGRAD (officiaD, Nov. 10.-A
violent attack was made on Russian
positions in the Stokhod region in
Volhynia by the Austro- Germans.
After repelling seven onslaughts. the
Russians were compelled to retire to
their second line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10

BAT" SULLIVAN OF Goldheld was
/ passenger today for Nina.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10

49,. a you want the telegraph and local
ssws-try the BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-10
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
The Note to Britain

81 II. .I.W r.Wk .WEa HHH. .
The administration is to be congratulated
on the ~crispness of its last note to Britain
and France, making 1t so clear that he who
runs may read, that lawless interference
with the mails of this country at sea is
not to be tolerated. Let us hope that this
will not be merely the first of a prolonged
series Of '~ultimatums'' but that the govern
ment will stand pat and not recede an inch
from its position. The fortunes of war have
placed the allies in the position of drawing
important material support from American
manufacturers. The general sympathy of
this country Is with the cause of the allies
against that Of Germany, because 1t is the
cause of Democracy against despotism, be-
cause the German "Kultur" is opposed to
every American ideal and to every princi-
rle upon which this government is founded
This sympathy has been d~eepeneds and
strengthened by the position of France,
standing largely for the things that Amer
lea stands for, forced to shed her life blood
drop by drop in defense of her nationalism
against an unpr0YOked and unjustified as
sault against 1t. 1t has been %deepened and
strengthened by Germany's violation, at the
expense of this country, of international law
in killing innocent, non-combatants, includ-
ing American women and children, on the
the high seas. It is needless to reiterate
what this newspaper has so. often stated.
that Americans admire German thorough
ness and efficiency as compared to British
stupidity and incompeteney, and That thew
have the highest esteem for the German
character as they have learned to know it
through Germans in this country previous
to the outbreak of the war. This still holds
good in the case Of those millions of Ger
mans who still place allegiance to America
before allegiance to the kaiser. For the
idea to which the German nation has dedi-
Gated itself since the perfection of the Prus-
sian Frankenstein and the attempt to crush
Europe thereby, we have nothing but aver
sion.
All of which can afford no excuse for
blinking infringement upon our national
RIGHTS by the allies. Such infringement is
the more strongly to be condemned by rea-
son Of the very sympathy wnrch the major
ity Of this people have felt for the allies
cause. Fear that we may appear to be obey
ing the suggestion of Germany in protest
ing against British outrages should not and
very properly has not prevented us from
taking an equally determined position to-
ward Britain. The allies should know and
know fully that our sympathy with their
cause is entirely secondary to the unyield.
ing protection of our own rights.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
The Mexican Fiasco
est. Louis Tines

The Wilson apologists are devoting col
umns of rot to the ineficiency of the Ma
tional Guard, the inadequacy OF the Ameri-
can forces and the shortage in men and
supplies in connection with the trouble
along the border. They refuse to get down
to facts. They refuse to get to the pont at
which the general public has long since ar
riVed-that it is not a shortage of men or
supplies that is making a laughing stock
ont of our Mexican punitiveSsxpedition, but
a policy of yacillation, Indifference, laxity
and sunine h~esitancy.
As the issue presents itself there is no
one able to tell us where we sand in Mex
leo, what our purpose is in that country, or
where or when the next move Is to be made.
There is4no member of the administration
at Washington to point a finger to any def
mite plan. We are literally "up in the air.
through conditions brought upon ourselves.
What of Vera Cruz? OF Tampico? OF
Columbus? OF Parral? OF Glen Springs2
OF Boquillas? What Of the slaughtered
Americans?
Has our government done anything to
avenge those wrongs? Why was it that
Pershing failed? Because he lacked men
or supplies? What were his orders? We
don't know; neither does Pershing. When
an army officer starts TO do something In
connection with the Mexican affair he is or
dered back to Washington or E Paso to
confer" and that's the last Of whatever he
started out to do.
There are thousands Of troops along the
border itching for a chance to deliver to-
Mexican bandits full payment for their out
RACES. Why are they kept idle? Simply be-
cause the administrator at Washington
doesn't know where it stands, or what it
wants to do. 1t is about time for some dew
el-headed army man to suggest a real plan
and insist upon its being followed out.
Shall we await another Columbus raid be-
fore finding a just cause for real action?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
Let Liberty Know
No Night!

The pedestal of the Statue Of Liberty i'll
New York harbor, raised by the gifts OF
10000 American citizens through the initia-
tive of the New York World. was dedicated
to humanity in october, 1856. Today a u
is asked by the World from Americans SO
that to Bartholdis' mighty concept of Liberty
Enlightening the World there shall hereaft-
er be no night.
seElectrical science" says the New York
paper editorially, has so advanced In thirty
years that effects as of daylight are no long
er an experiment. Statue and pedestal will
glow with soft lights from many angles, re-
vealing perfectly the brazen folds, yet with
out sharpness; the current Increased, the
light in Liberty's torch will still be visible
for miles around.
THE government will maintain the light
ing arrangements. 1t might install them
were not the course more fitting which has
hitherto been followed. In March, 1885.
when the World proposed the pedestal fund
of $780, 600, it said that the cost of the statue
then begging a place to stand had been paid
in by the masses Of the French people-by
the ~workingmen, the tradesmen, the shop,
girls, the artisans-by ALL" The twin in
seriptions beside the central arch Of the Pc
destal, facing the sea, bear out the same
idea: "a Gift From the People of the
French Republic to the People OF the United
States" and This Pedestal Was Built by
Voluntary Contributions From the People
of the United States of America"
Millions of immigrants from every land
have for thirty years looked upon Liberty
as O great Idea and Ideal-a silent lesson in
stone and bronze. Millions outward bound
have looked upon her in farewell. carrying
to their old homes something learned in the
great school Of American democracy. In
calcuaable is the influence of that great fig
ure with its appraised torch. Let no night
hereafter be so black that Liberty is invis,
ible!'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
Our April Foreign r Trade

American exports in April reached a to-
tai Of S4O4,300,000 which iH Sc. 100000 less
than the record figures Of March but q mil
lion dollars more than the total for Febrll-
airy. The bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce, department OF commerce, how
ever, estimates that the exports per work
ing day In April were valued at Sl6,200,000.
exceeding the daily average for March by
81, 900, 900. For the. ten months ending with
April American exports fotaled S8,401 ,I00;-
900. an Increase Of ,$l,175, 100000 over the
like period OF last year.
Imports for April amounted to s217, 1000,
600, or 81, 200, 900 more than for March and
exceeded by $65. 100000 the April average
for the preceding five years. Imports FOR
ltotaIed $1,722,4 400, 900, an increase Of, $g4Sr
200, 900 over the corresponding period last
year and %unequaled by the corresponding
period Of any previous year.
The favorable trade balance for April was
$186.b42,616, being over $50, 100000 larger
than for April, 1915, and comparing with an
import balance of $11, 209, 544 in April. 1914.
Ten months to the end of April last gave-a
total excess of exports over imports of ST.
balance of 1851, 5000 for a like period Of
a year earlier.
OF the April imports, 67.9 per cent enter
ed free Of duty, as against 6S.6 per cent in
April, 1915.
During April there was a net outward
gold movement of SIS, 400, 900, compared with
q net inward movement OF SIS, 10000 in
April 1915. The ten months to April 30tb
this year, however, showed a net inward
movement of $273,9O0, 900, as against a net
outward gold movement Of $54, 900, 900 last
lxean. The respective totals were: April
imports of gold, $500, 900 " 1916. against
SIG, 100000 in April, 1915; April exports Of
gold, $11, 500, 600, against 100000 in April
last year. Ten months gold imports $343,-
$780, 900 in 1916, against $88.100, 900 last year:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
The Canyon Highway

The New Mexican respectfully but urgent
ly calls the attention of the county commits
sioners to the condition of the scenic high
way up Santa Fe Canyon, our city play
ground, one of the. most beautiful spots in
the Rockies and having the unique advan-
tage Of immediate accessibility from this
city. This road is in generally fair condi-
ton. There are a few places in it which
are in a ~disgraceful condition. A small out
lay Of money and labor will remedy this
condition very quickly. There are three OF
four little bridges which are a menace to
the public safety and one or two places in
the road which are virtually impassable for
automobiles.
This road isn't a luxury-it is a necessity.
THOUSANDS of Santa Fe people use it every
summer. Thousands oftoutsiders would use
it If we told the public more about the
scenic beauty and sgfsndeur Iofstiisf montl-
tain paradise. A couple of hundred dollars
would put it into passable shape for the sum
mer's use. The time to do It is now. We
feel sure the county is not going to. be gull.
ty Of the shiftlessness Of letting it remain
IN its present status during the summer
when a handful OF men can fix It in two or
three dsysHez - bear ese 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
roo LATE.

A certain lady in Paris gives periodical
dinners at which assemble most of the best
Known wits and litterateurs of the day. The
Of the mansion is that while one person
disccurses no interruption whatever can be
permitted. 1t is said that a famous states
nan once attended one of these dinners and,
being an excellent vein, talked without a
break during the whole repast. Towards the
end of a dinner a guest was heard to begin
= sentence, but he was instantly silenced by
the hostess. After they had left the table,
however, she at once informed the extin-
Quished individual that, as the famous one
had finished his conversation, she would
gladly hear what he had to say. The guest
modestly declined. The hostess insisted.
Il am certain it was something Of con-
sequence" she said.
.'Alasi madam he answered, sit was, in
deed but now it is too late. ] should have
liked a little more of that iced pudding"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
Development Notes
Oh New Mexico
(From "The Earth,0 chIcaqo.l

Flagstaff Has Patriotic Week-FlagstaH, a
seat OF enterprise in northern Arizona, set
aside the last week Of May for patriotic
Week. The country has had the Fourth of
July since the Declaration Of Independence,
and Thanksgiving Day since the early Pill
grim Fathers; and Washington's birthday,
and I.incoln's birthday and Memorial Days,
potth and south. These and many other an
niversaries OF patriotic observance, but, M
I'll Flagstaff set the example, never before a
whole week Of 1t, II. was the inspiration Of
r. s, Rreen, editor Of the Flagstaff Sun. and
citizens of the town encouraged by settlers
al around, took hold in great earnest. The
schools, churches, business men, lawyers,
doctors, old soldiers, young soldiers, men
folks and womenfolks, and everybody else
lent their aid in every conceivable way, and
the week was full OF music. speeches, lee
lures, pageants, plays, games; in the midst
of 1t all. q splendid observance of Memorial
Day. Preliminary to the weeks celebration,
the people turned out and made the pretty
little city sDic and span.
Dress-Up Week for Demins-The enter.
prising town Of Deming, capital Of the MIN
bres valley Of New Mexico, celebrated the
advent Of spring, by having a "dress-up
week." April 1922. The slogan of the cele-
bration was Clean UpfR
DUhtEGSS III ] Nt6 f1i4H CCHOCi--MbiiOobs vi
the Santa Fe railway, in Curry county, east
ern plateau of New Mexico. has a high
school with real business in 1t. A student,
taking the commercial course, comes out
with a general knowledge of details, by
which he may make a good hand in store or
bank. In the school is conducted a real
bank, equipped with adding machines, type
writer's, a protectcgraph, stamps, blanks,
handbook, "phoney'' money, desks, tables,
h0Ckknnndrt pvind0W and aqqbioric mfn0OW
THE institution has a capital of 100000, sur
plus Of $300,009s and legal reserve Of $4,000.
1T has a full complement of officers and, of
course, depcsitors, and, during school hours,
business huns. A part of the work is buy
ing and selling livestock and grain on the
Kansas City market.
The Derlna creamery-The Deming
creamery, lately established for the encour-
agenent OF the dairy farmers of the MINI
bres valley of New Mexico receives. week
~. 1000 or more pounds of cream, from
which it produces $50 pounds Of butter, How
many cows supply this quantity Of cream,
he local historian fails to say. The cream
cry, lately. has been awarded an army con,
tract.
Elevator and Mill on the GiIa-Wheat has
hecone a starle crop on the ~headwaters OF
the ella. in Grant county, New Mexico so
dependable that John Clark will build an
elevator and flour mill at the town Of Cliff.
The mill, and probably the elevator as well.
will be ready in July. when the farmers will
heRin to turn in their wheat. An Unusually
great area Of wheat was planted in these
valleys last fall, and the prospect for an
crop this season Is very prOmis-
ing. Grant county lies in the southwestern
corner Of New Mexico, and is famous chief
" for gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc, re-
duction mills and smelters and big timber.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
Time For Teamwork
For Good Government
(Roy Spanish American.

The following letter has been mailed to
many citizens Of this community 1t should
reach all Republicans and Democrats. 1t
is printed on Ralph G. Ely's letterhead.
ut is reported on good authority that a
few men have agreed to trade the delegates
from Mora county in the next state canyen-
ton to Thomas B. Catron for votes from
other counties for Secundino Romero's
nomination as Governor. l don't believe
that the Republican voters of Mora county
want their delegates bargained and sold in
advance of their selection like like unborn
lambs.
If that is what you like, it's your privilege
as American citizens to do It. If you don't
like it. it is your privilege to attend the eau
cuses Of your party and send Embossed men
to your county convention who in turn will
send the same kind of men to the state con-
.vention. Such men only will truly represent
people. It is a plea for a new n
real freedom of our people, and for a sys-
tenn Of taxation which will make those rich
men, who for years have been lodging their
taxes, pay their fair share of the expense
of the government. No more and no less.
No county has suffered more than Mora
heretofore. II this appeals to you as right,
/ would be pleased to have your active sup
port and that OF your friends. The place to
do your work is IN your caucus.
ut seems to me that the time has come
when all of our people, regardless Of race,
should work together for a better govern
ment OF our counties and OF our state. We
can get it If we work"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
NEW YoRk. The sruPENpous.

Mayor Mitchell Of New York, p~resides
over the greatest aggregation of human be.
ings ever collected in any one place since
the beginning of time. Many kings who cut
quite a figure in the world have principal
ties much smaller than New York. Den.
mark, with $500, 900 contains inst about as
many people as Manhattan Island. The to.
tai population OF Australia-4.900 ,000- is
not so large as that of this one American
city, Switzerland has a population that lis
much smaller. The whole population of
Serbia, in which country started the great
est wal in history. is approximately a mil
lion less than the population of New York
City. SSweden. with 5.476,000 people, is
Just about as large as the greater city. Nor
way, with 100000, is about as populous as
Manhattan borough.-Worlds Work.