davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
WILSON ASHAMED

(>PEAKNG at Baltimore President Wilson said The only thing
- ashamed of in America trembling
the presence Of foreign competitors Possibly Mr.
Wilson be congratulated that he feels shame for his
trembling presence Of foreigners But he should
American business severely They realize
that while Mr. Wilson is in control Washington their foreign
competitors may murder them in cold blood torpedo the ships
they their and kill and mutiae their
administration
write They know that their foreign competitors may
forfeit their property by laws and decrees
doing and Mr. Wilson will probably defend and support the
foreigner 1t recorded that American business have
fear rembed before their foreign competitors But if
Mr. Wilson knows of instance where they have certainly is
for him misunderstood the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
CITY IS THREATENED
WITH MILK SHORTAGE

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-New York
state farmers have frightened their
grip on the milk supply and caused
a further reduction in the quantity
supplied the city. Farmers are hold
ing the product to compel the big
city distributors to pay higher prices,
The milk war has spread throughout
the sttae. A serious milk famine is
threatened. with a consequent prob
able increase in the infantile death
rate. Reports from all over the
state all of thousands of gallons of
milk being spilled in combats be-
tween dairymen and employees and
distributors. Picketing the cross
roads in dairy districts, farmers are
held up and beaten. Establishment
of cheese manufactures disposes of
the surplus. resulting in Withholding
the New York city supply.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
NOT. RuILDEp FOR A DAY

WESTERNER who had followed mining all his
"A life finally paid visit the after he had the
sights York he asked what he
thought the Stranger he replied Im convinced that
this is permanent camp
The may be said of Tonopah 1t steadily gaining
length breadth and DEPTH with the emery
the extent of the mneazed formation will be determined
within the decade The overbuden
heavy that the exploring the shafts
and those arth the and to the have
picking 1t little people planting
for the benefit of the generation.
Now that Tonopah has had its first fall of for the
the fly swatters might be upon pneumonia germs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
MILK SHORTAGE IS
SUBJECT CONTROVERSY
Thy Associated Press1

Thy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-In the face
Of serious milk shortage in this
city because Of the controversy be-
tween the dairymens league and
individual distributors, Health Com
missioner Emerson declared en-
phatically late today there would be
no relaxation in the rigid inspection
of the supply by his department. He
asserted he was more interested in
quality of milk than in anything else
and that the standard could not be
lowered, no matter how acute the
shortage became.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
CONSERVATIVES KILLED
At MEXICAN ELECTION
tBy Associated Pre...)

MANAUGUA, Mic. Oct. SIN a
fight which broke out here yesterday
during the election OF G. Chamerro
as president OF the republic, Salvador
Zelaya. a nephew of former president
Zelaya, attacked group of con
servatives. shooting and killing four
of them. During the fighting Zelaya
himself was seriously wounded, while
a number of other persons also were
hurt. The police quickly interviewed
and quelled the disorder.
The four men killed were given
public military funerals today, thou
sands of conservatives quietly fol
lowing the bodies to the graves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
SELECTION WILL BE CAREFULLY MADE

WV IIIE it. egreable that Robert g. Poh who has
w efficiently served the county clerk fit withdraw
from the ticket it develops that there lack of excellent
material for the place 1t the duty and privilege of the county
central committee fill the and the that this
has been done is that has been panakngy canvasng
the situation 1t had offers candidacy and
also sought unwilling but capable and permit
of The result of the elimination will
soon possibly tonight and may that the
will be capable will be of the
ticket All DESTROYS of obtaining place
file their application with the committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03

Certificates OF location and location
blanks at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
FRENCH AND BRITISH EMBASSIES PROTEST

II is declared that the interests OF
the British and French stockholders
have been seriously affected. The
state department has not given any
indication OF what il will do, but
it is believed that the protests, trans
mitted first to the American mem.
bers of the Mexican.American joint
commission. will be drawn to the
attention of the Mexican members.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Is Villa coming back onto the first pageMinneapos Journal
hopes to achieve having put the
hunger in Hungary-Tacoma Ledger.
The get
before it begins to rain--Moble Register.
The city elections in Mexico resulting the
Carranza candidates There chance for anybody eLos
Angeles Times
Title Ginger quit riding jitneys
they always crowded she walked knockkneed
got out.-Galveson News.
Now that the allies have decided all
vessels why further and decide arhips
Zeppensg-Salt Lake Herald
The ransference of Hndnburg from the fighting
military laboratory will probably putting square
in the round hoe-Spokesman Review
If Japan. goes winter closes the far
northern Of Archang the Russian may to
sandsti for of Francisco Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03
UMATILLA TONOPAH MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place of BusI-
ness and Location of Works: Tonopah,
Nye County, Nevada.
NOTICE--There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on ac-
count of Assessment No ., levied on
the nth day of August. 1916. the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
of the respective. shareholders, as fol-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03

And In accordance with law. and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the nth day of August. 1915, so
many shares of each parcel Of such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction. at the office of
the Company, Room 265, Russ Build
ing, San Francisco. California. on
Tuesday, the cath day OF October. 1916.
at the hour OF 800 o'clock p. NJ. of
said day, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY.
Secretary
Office. Room 265 Russ Building. San
Francisco. California. Sept. 25-Oct. 25
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-03

my
WASHINGTON. Oct. "a strnog
protest has been made to the state
department by the French and Brit.
ish embassies against the action of
the Carranza government in Mexico
in seizing the assets of British and
French banking institutions in Mex
leo City. The banks closed as a
result of the Carranza DEGREES and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

We Want You For a Customer
in Our Grocery Department
Only upon merits. If our merchan-
disc, our service and prices are not
any better you need not change.
Just one little trial order will con-
vince you that it will pay you to be-
come steady customer in our grocery
department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
LIBRARY BIRD CONTEST.
Abbott School Seventh Grade Lad
Takes First Prize

Wilbur Kendall, Of the seventh grade
Abbott school. won the first prize in
the bird contest conducted by the pub
Tic library, when he named twenty-five
birds correctly from their pictures.
Two hundred ten children from the
grades took part in the contest. and the
Kendall lad was the only one naming
all correctly. He received a copy Of
the Reed Bird Guide Book"
Lois Patten. Helen Stotts, Vivian
Sloan and Evelyn Smith. Of the sixth
grade. Rogers school, and Namoi Cord
and Iona Dewitt. sixth grade. Abbott
school. tied for second and third prizes.
with only two mistakes each. A second
contest was then held, and Lois Pat
ten took the second prize, consisting
Of two books. Birds in the Hedge
and Birds in the Trees" The third
prize was awarded to Vivian Sloan, the
book being, Birds on the Water"
Three girls guessed all the birds bu.
three correctly. They were Violet Cook
third grade. and Isabel Friedman, Oh
the sixth grade, Rogers school, and
Lois Wilt, sixth grade, Abbott. The
boy who won the prize was the only
boy coming near to guessing all the
birds correctly. The library plans tc
sold similar contests soon.
Master Kendall is 13 years old. and is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kendall
1861 East Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
GROUP OF CASES FOR WATER
DAMAGE SETTLED WHILE
ONE is ON TRIAL.
CITY PAYS $3.50
'a-. PORTLAND FOR STREET
City Will Also Pay the Costs of the
Cause.-The Six Property Owners
Dismiss Their Suits-Claims Grew
- Out of Grading Doty Street, West Of
Ninth.

Six lawsuits and claims for dam
ages of $1,000 against the city. alleged
by owners Of property i'll the vicinity
of Doty street, west of Ninth to have
been done to their properties, were set
tied Wednesday afternoon. The city
is to pay 81 $50 and the costs, but gets
a strip of land three and one-half
blocks long and sixty feet wide for an
extension of South Ninth street to the
railroad tracks.
y The property owners, who were the
plaintiffs in the cases, in turn dismiss
their lawsuits and cancel their claims.
The city also agrees to open Ninth
street south of Doty and to grade i,
and provide bitches alongside to carry
away the flood water.
Details Of Settlement.
The cases settled were those brought
by Everett Rash, A. A Shafer. Julius
c. Hinecker, Edward Torgeson. c. G..
Harter. and Bert Everist- OF the ST.
go the city pays, $3.50 goes to Bert
Everist for land taken for the extern
sion of South Ninth street. The other
500 is to be paid to T. F. Bradford. as
trustee for his clients, Rash. Shafer,
the division of the money among them
will be is a matter between them and
their attorney In addition to Everist
owners Of land taken for the street ex-
tension are W. c. blessing and A. A.
Shafer.
Open Street at Once.
The city agrees to start work on
opening the street within fifteen days,
and to make the street passable as
far south as Washington street. Am
pie bitches are to be provided to carry
the surface wafer and two culverts in
Doty street, thru which the water
complained Of has run down upon the
plaintiffs land. are to be taken out.
The amount OF the settlement is to
draw S per cent interest
Probably 5000 will pay the costs Of
all the cases. Four days had been
consumed in trying the Shafer case.
which was on trial when settlement
was made. The Rash case had been
tried and the city had won It. Mem
bers of the city council consented to
the settlement when suggested and
approved by City Solicitor Northup.
Probably a month Of jury trials has
been prevented by the settlement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
THREE PLAYERS RELEASED.
Beard, Coyie and Tauman Dropped
From Arson Squad by Manager Boyle.

Manager Boyle has begun the task of
reducing his squad before the men re-
port. and last night releases were sent
tc Guy Beard. Bob" Coyle, and In
fielder Tauman. Beard was member
OF the Ansons in 1915, and as it was
not believed he could dispiace any OF
the pitchers look upon as certain Of
places, he has been cut adrift.
Coyle appeared here under the man
agement of,-~Bobby' Lynch during the
closing weeks of the season Of 1915
AS Coyle has to journey all the wa7
from New York to join the Ansons, and
as Boyle has other material for the
first base position which is more prom
Using. ii was decided not to have him
report. Prough is considered a better
man than Coyle and is change
catcher Mclean, who comes here from
Kentucky at his own expense, is an
other candidate for the place.
Tauman was signed during the win
ter as a third baseman, and his release
is the result Of a wealth of material
for the third corner and the discovery
that Tauman is a veteran
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

! Death a. o'clock this morning
claimed J hn Firuher, we'll known old
! resident Of Rhodes, and for almost nifty
j Years a resident of the county. Mr..
,Gruher died at his home OF ailments
! induced by his advanced age. He would
; have been 81 had he lived until Satur-
day He had been failing in health
during tine past few years.
| Mr.. Grubrr was one of the pioneer
u1er hAntS Of Rhodes. where he settled
! thirty four years ago. He had moved
to the county from Illinois several
! years before. He was engaged in the
| shoe business for a great many years.
Native Of Germany.
A native of Baden. Germany, Mr..
Gruher was born April s. 1885. He
/ came 20 this country as a young man
and settled in Illinois. and at Dixon
was united in marriage on Nov. %,
1860 with Miss Elizabeth BOlei. Mr..
Gruber served in the civil war with an
Illinois regiment
Mr.. Gruber was a charter member or
the Masonic lodge of Rhodes. and with
his wife was also a charter member
of the Eastern Star chapter of his home
town. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gruber have
long been members of the Methodist
church of Rhodes.
Surviving Mr. Gruher are his widow
and one daughter. The latter is Mrs
Andrew Hale. Of Rhodes. There also
survive two grandchildren. Mrs. Will
liam Steiner. Of Rhodes, and Freder
lex Gruber, of Baxter. and one great
grandchild. Charles Steiner. aged 3. Of
Rhodes Two Of the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Gruber are dead. They were
Mrs. Albert Smith, who died about
thirty-ti years ago. and Frederick
Gruber, who died about twenty years
ago.
Funeral Sunday.
Funeral services for Mr.. Gruher will
be held Sunday. Burial in the Eden
cemetery will be with Masonic honorS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
In the Police Court.

A change of venue was taken We'd
nesday in the case Of E. E. Weather
son, arrested for driving an automo-
bile without a 1915 license. The case
was taken from Justice Feeh's to Jus
tice Burritt's court, where it was to
come up today.
A continuance Of another week was
ordered in Justice Peeks court today
for the case Of Johnson and Robinson,
colored. charged with disturbing the
peace by Tom Lowry. The case was
to come UP tonight in Justice Peek's
court but continuance was obtained
today.
The average inhabitant Of this earth
probably uses more than two pounds
of provisions per day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
SELL FLAGS FOR BELGIU M
Local D. A. r. to Participate in Ma
tionWide Movement Saturday to
Bejujum

Joining forces with the Commission
For the Relief of Belgium and the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Spinning Wheel
Chapter. Mayor I. s. Willard. Superin-
tendent Aaron Palmer of the public
school. and high school girls will pro-
! mote a tag day Saturday to gather
money for the relief of war sufferers
! in Belgium.
Saturday IS the birthday of King
! Albert of Belgium. Taking advantage
| of the opportunity offered by the king s
| anniversary, the National Society of
! the Daughters Of the American RevO-
luton has promoted nation wide
| movement to sell tiny flags of Belgium
| Saturday on the streets and use the
i money TO relieve the suffering Of the
| war stricken.
Mayor Millard has signed a procla-
nation urging citizens to respond lib
orally to the appeal of the sellers Of
the flags Superintendent Palmer is
| arranging to call for volunteers from
the high school girls TO sell flags on the
streets.
Spinning Wheel Chapter Of the D.
! A. r. held a special meeting this after
| noon to make plans for the flag day
| Mrs. May F. Montgomery has received
! a quantity of the flags. These and
other details it was expected would be
decided this afternoon.
H. X. Denmead, cashier Of the First
National Bank. has consented to be
treasurer Of the funds collected. which
| will be forwarded to the National So
ciety of the D. y. r., which is pro-
noting this charitable enterprise in
rn-nperation with the Commission For
the Relief Of Belgium. a permanent or
caniZation that has done a very large
work in relieving the poverty stricken
BelgianS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

- : Friday and Saturday
Special Values in Dry Goods Dept
III MAIN FLOOR ~.a r..
Ladies' union suits, lace trimmed and tight 0E
knee; special at Observation-Disclosures. AsON
f assiss At glove silk vests: in White and $1.19
Ladies' Burson hose, fine black cotton with 10
ribbed top, at ......... l. ~
Ladies' while silk boot hose, clicked WithS En-
New arrivals in ladies' silk hose in the well known
Gordon and Kayser makes, in black and white COM
binations; also blue and white. Richelieu ribbed
in a full line of plain coors; exceptional d
In Our Silk Department
40-inch silk popins in full line Of colors C1
at, yard " =
36-inch black chiffon taffeta, in very good d
quality Friday and Saturday, at yard ~
A Art Needle,cork Department
Chidren's stamped semi made pique dresses, TO 8
YEARS, AZ ..,VS
Fancy work bags, small bagainsde Ivory rings and
siikdraw cord, bluebird design, at ..-f 6Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06
RAILRAOD MEN AT CLUB.
Officials of M. e.. St. l.. Entertaine,
InfarrnaIix hx Local Men,

4 c. w Huntington, vice president and
general manager: A. B. Cults. general
passenger agent; and F. B. Townsend.
traffic manager of the Minneapolis &
St Louis railroad. stopped off in this
city Wednesday evening long enough
for an informal visit with old friends
ut the Marshal1town Club The three
men came in Wednesday afternoon in
The Hawkeye. and were entertained at
the club in the evening. Several mem
bers were present, and local conditions
were discussed and "reminiscences in
dulged in The officials left at 4 this
morning for Peoria
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-06

Sausage Il Cheap.
n watch the dog catcher get your
dog.--Advertisemen
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
COLLEGE CLOSES SCHOOL YEAR
WITH EXERCISES

With last nights concert and today's
commencement exercises DR.. Martin
Luther College closes one of the most
successful years of its history and a
large corps of teachers is sent forth
to teach III the various parochial schools
Of the country. Prof Ackermann was
in Milwaukee recently and while there
made arrangements for positions for
those who graduate today.
The list of teachers who have passed
their examinations successfully and
will today receive their diplomas are
the following: Miss Amelie Bassow,
Appleton, Wis; Erich w. Ebert, Water
town, Wis; Aadel M. Falde, Minnea-
polls; Louis F. Forbes, Clair, Mich;
Adolph L. Gerlach, Red Lake Falls,
Mimi; Ernst W. Koenig, Truman,
Mimi; Paul G.. Kolander, Lakefeld,
Mimi; Albert B. Manthey, WATERFOWL,
Wis; Herbert A. ,Sitz, Perham, MINI. !;
Emil W. Trettin, South Kaukauna,
Wis; Paul c. WeHerkamp, Springfield,
Mimi
The program to be carried out this
morning, beginning at $3.50 will be made
up of several musisal numbers, both
vocal and instrumental an address
by Rev. F. KoehleA of Nicollet and
the valedictory by Hebert Sitz.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
TODAY is FLAG DAY
Stars and Stripes We're Adopted AS
Emblem of United States
139 Years Ago

June IA is the anniversary of the
adoption of the Stars and Stripes as
the flag of the United States and the
day has been set apart by Congress
as one which on the colors shall float
from every public building and the
citizens generally are urged to assist
in the observance of the day by dis
playing the flag over home and bust
ness house.
The flag was adopted by Congress
on June ID, 1776, by the following
enactment: "That the flag of the thir-
teen United States be thirteen stripes,
alternate red and white; that the Union
shall be thirteen stars, white in blue
field, representing new constellation"
The number of stars has been increas-
ed from time to time by the admis-
sion of new states, but the number
| OF stripes has remained the same from
the beginning, excepting for a short
time.
The act authorizing increasing the
number of stars to correspond with
the number of states was enacted by
Congress April ID, 1918: ''That from
and after the Fourth of July next
the flag of the United States be thir-
teen horizontal stripes, alternate red
and white; that the Union be twenty
stars, white in blue field, and that
on the admission of new state into
the Union one star be added to the
union in the flag, and that such addi-
ton take effect on the Fourth of July
next succeeding such admission
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
TRAINS CHANGE TIME SUNDAY

Changes in the tine table of the North
western line are expected by local officials
before the end of the week. It is re-
ported from the eastern end of the
division that the change planned about
two weeks ago will 60 into effect as an
nounced at that time, which means that
the Chicago Flyer will be extended
through to Tracy, going west through
New Ulm in the forenoon and returning
about 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
1t IS reported that the service via st.
Peter and Kasota will not be disturbed
20 any great extent, but there will be
change in the running time of the trains
now in service. The changes will 90
into effect next Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14
NEW UIM, BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY JIJNE /

party have their choice of three, Thorn
as Frankson, DR.. ]. A Gates and
James A. Peterson. No one of them has
much OF an acquaintance over the state,
nor any great call for the nomination
and the choice will no doubt be hit or
miss and will depend a great deal upon
the Twin City vote.
For change, Julius Schmahl of Red
wood has opposition for the nomination
as Secretary of State, E. X. Sampson
OF Worthington being the contender.
Although we do not presume to the posi-
ton of political prognosticator, we
believe that the famous Schmahl
"shmile'' will be in evidence in the secre-
tary of states office for a little while
yet, at least.
AS far as the congressional, legisla-
tive and county tickets are concerned
there will be nothing doing" Con-
gresham Ellsworth has clear sailing
at the primaries and in the legislative
field there are not more than two can
dldates for an office, so that the names
OF Mueller for Brown county represen-
tative and Praxel and Hauser for float
representative will not appear on the
ballot. The same condition obtains
IN the county. Judge Ross has no
opposition for judge of probate and there
are only two candidates in the two
city districts for county commissioner,
}. P. Graft against Jos. j. Sperl and John
Henle against Henry Meyer. Herman
Polkow has things his own way in the
western end of the county, no one hav-
ing filed against him.
On account of the apparent dearth
OF seekers of public Office it is not anti
cipated that there will be great rush
to the polls next Monday and only
a small vote is expected. Within a
week after the primaries, however,
the voter may expect an unusual friend
illness on the part of the candidates
as from then until November Z the cam
paign will be in full swing.