davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
INTERNAL
FIGHTING
FRESH REINFORCEMENT ARE
BROUGHT UP AGAINST THE
LINES OF vERDUN
ny Associated Pre.s.o


PARIS, June 13.-The battle of Yer
dun has broken out with unusual vio-
lence along the Meuse east bank after
the lull following the capture Of Fort
Vaux. The Germans brought up
fresh effectives, reformed their lines
with advanced artillery and resumed
pounding the French POSITIONS with
renewed vigor from Tavannes to Sou
vile. The French advanced lines
were subjected to a heavy attack at
Thiamount farm. The Germans trail
ing up the slope toward the French
positions were repuised repeatedly
The fighting is characterized as in
fernal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
WILSON SPEAKS ON
FOREIGN INSULTS
AmeriCafirSt, He Says, and Warns
the Kaiser That He Must
Respect This Nation
10y Associated Press. J

WEST POINT n y June 13Presdent Wilson in making his
first address since the began discussed mill
lasm Amercansm the Europe peace
doctrine divided allegiance and the ideals of lie declared
was the imperative duty of the United States be prepared
adding by making the German that
he what he says"
Shaking finger emphacay he said nobody who does
America first be tolerated
General Goethas expected will with
Wilson regarding his desire to retire. f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
RIGHT CAFE WILL ADD
AN UPSTAIRS CABARET SOON

The. Right Cafe Is going to give
Tonopah the latest p-to-the-minute
attractions of metropolitan life by add
ing another story which will be de-
voted to cabaret attractions with en-
frances in front and rear. The man.
agement says the cabaret will be con-
Quoted in strictly first class style.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
NATION IN MOURNING
FOR EARL KITCHENER
MEMORIAL SERVICES CONDUCTED
IN the LEADING CHURCHES
or LONDON

LONDON. June Ia Kitchener me,
mortal services at 81. rauls In the
presence Of the king and queen. were
held today The services virtually
we're dlvesled of military ceremonial
and no troops lined the streets The
commanders memory also was homer
ed by service Al Westminster abby
and third service at Canterbury Ca
thedral
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

RA|DED
THREE vILLlSTAS KILLED AND
ALL STOCK AND SUPPLIES
TAKEN

Thy Associated Press.)
PERSHING HEADQUARTERS, June
13.-The finishing blow was given the
largest surviving Villa bands in Chi
huahua June in daylight battle
between twenty soldiers under Captain
Rethorse and twenty-five vilistas. re-
sulting in the killing of three and the
wounding of several, the capture of
all horses, saddles. rifles and ammuni.
tion crippling the band. The scene
of the fight was 20 miles north of
Santa Clara.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
MORE RUMORS
FATAL UPRISING
RAILROAD OFFICIALS DENY THAT
THEIR WIRES CARRIED
THE NEWS

Ell PASO. June ia persistent
rumor is current that several Ameri-
cans we're killed in q native uprising
in chihuahua City. This is attributed
to a dispatch received over the lines
OF the Mexico Northwestern. but an
official of that company denies that
II was received.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
AUSTR|AMS CLAIM
BUK0W|NA GAINS
OFFICIAL MESSAGE STATES A
HALT HAS BEEN CALLED ON
RUSSIAN ADVANCE

my NbsOcluttu FftHbsJ
BERLIN, June 13.-German Austro
Hungarian troops have delivered a
heavy counter attack to the Rus
SLAMS in northwestern Bukowina.
where they we're driven back. accord.
ing to an Austrian official dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
THERE IS ONLy LyIONE
Kind OF AMERICAN
Judge Hughes Expresses Himself
in Plain English Nbput a
German Alliance

NEW YORK, June 13Chares Hughes in to
relative his attitude towards offered by the Ger
American alliance declared it ore W undiluted Amer
canm Anybody supporting supporting and Amer
and and American policy and seutey nothing else
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

LAWRENCE WOOD came Ia from
the wood ranch. smoky valley. yss
,srday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
(ey Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, June 3Delegaes gathering here turned
from discussion of the ticket which they feel hourly
tain Of being Wilson and Marshall the
chairman of the
considered William Salisbury Delaware; Homer H.
Cummings, of Connecticut. and Colonel +. NJ House
While it likely include the form of suffrage plank
will probably the
what vouchsad by the Republicans leader The
women's party is preparing fight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
WILSON AND MARSHALL WILL BE CHOICE OF DEMOCRATS
bOMbARDMENT
IN AIR AND SEA
BULGARIAN COAST AND THE IN
TERROR OF ITALY SUBJECT
TO STRONG FIRE
thy Associated Pre&s.o

PARIS, June IS. - A Saloniki dis
patch to the Radioi Agency says the
allied fleets are bombarding the Bull
garian coast from the Port of Lagoc
to Dedeaghatch. All inhabitants are
fleeing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13
tBy Associated Press.D

NEW YORK, June 13 - The new committee meets Saturday
when It will select chairman Cummings if the
chairman from the committee Prospects Of fight
the vicepredenia nomination diminished
lining for Marshall The Sullivan
by himself There talk of coalition of
10 obtain the nomination of western
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

ny Associated PressD
BERLIN, June 13.-A squadron of
Austrian aeroplanes attacked Venice
Sunday, an Austrian official report
says. Other points in northern Italy
were bombarded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-13

Fair Tonight and Wednesday
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
PREPARING
FOR BIG STATE FAIR
TO BE BIGGER AND BETTER
THAN EVERYBODY RACES
ASSURED

Preparations have been under way
since the first of the year for the
annual state fair at Fallon and with
a more elaborate and complete
premium list than eve before ar
ranged, it is expected hat an I'M
usually large display of exhibits in
all classes will be in evidence during
fair week-Monday, September II to
16, inclusive.
The Stock Exhibit
Some of the finest stock on the
coast will be exhibited from various
parts of the state, including horses,
cattle, hogs and sheep. Dairy stock
in particular will be a marked fea-
ture of the fair this year.
Unsurpassed Racing Events
The former kite-shaped track has
been converted into "A half-mile cir
cular track and more attractive
events than ever will be offered on
the 1916 program. Liberal purses
and premiums will be offered and
some of the finest strings of racers
in the country are to be shipped to
Fallon for the state fair.
The stalls for all classes of stock
have been improved this summer.
while the poultry pens have had
numerous additions. In every re-
spect the outlook for the 1916 Ne
vada state fair at Fallon is more
promising than ever before.
Every County Is Interested
Through the assistance of those
connected with the University of Me-
vada, the boys and girls clubs,
which have been organized in every
county in the state. are brought into
touch with the state fair. There are
$500 club members n special
premiums have been offered for ex-
hibits which they have produced on
the farms and in the gardens. This
a a happy thought, for it will in
terest the young folks in the state
fair and give them a just reward
for the splendid efforts they are put
ting in for agricultural development
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
COPPER DEMAND
MUST CONTINUE
EXPERTS PREDICT HIGH PRICES
FOR METAL AFTER WARS
END

Copper has always been a subject
of conflicting views owing to the
active speculation that exists in the
metal. The situation at present is
undergoing more analyzing than
when the price was around IL cents
Here you hear of an inflated mar
ket; there it is decided that It is
fundamentally strong. The absence
of business is declared by some to
be caused by certain copper pro
ducers maintaining prices above %
cents.
Some conservative copper factors
declare that the large producers are
using their ABNORMAL profits to tide
the market Ger the dull period, and
that unless business again develops
on an extensive scale. these produc-
ers will not only have lost a good
part of their profits, but also sacr~
feed an opportunity to maintain a
strong market for the metal for a
lengthy period. In other words,
they contend hat it would be far
better to bring copper down to a
stable basis around 20 cents with
steady buying than to maintain pric-
es from 81 to 20 cents until con-
sumers a be forced to buy.
The above opinions are combared
by views of producers who assert
that the status of the market is as
strong as could be wanted. In the
first nIapn productiop oyor tho loSt
of the year to the extent of about
20 per CEN is already sold. The
warning powers are deferring cop
per buying until the results of the
summer military operations can be
studied so that a basis of opinion
formed.
In the event that the conclusion
was reached that the war will con-
tinue well into the summer of 1917,
perhaps into the winter of next year,
then a resumption of war material
h"vine on a tremendous scale will
be witnessed. Producers of copper
are banking on the war continuing
into 1917.
EXrlairing the maintenance of
the present high copper prices. one
large producer asserted that the ex-
tensive orders now booked fully war
ranted the present level of values
and as to there being a repetition
of 1907. he secuted the idea, de-
claring hat producers were doing all
in their mower to nrevept q fop-
heavy market.
New York bankers, buying for
the allied European governments,
have been heavy producers of brass
goods. and this is expected to re-
suit in some additional takings of
raw opD against requirements
Mining World.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
GOLD CIRCLE IN
SPLENDID SHAPE
MANY PROPERTIES ARE BEING
WORKED AND LARGE PRO-
DCCTION MADE

The leasers on the Queen have
leased the old Rex mill and ha re
three teams hauling ore there TO
be treated. says a report from Gold
Circle to the Reno Gazette. Their
ore is an ideal ore for treatment
by plates alone and inside amalga-
nation as il is a free milling ore
and carries a very small percentage
of shines. In all probability they
will not use the cyanide equipment
with which the mill is provided as
they should save at least 80 per
cent of the ore value by staple
treatment.
The ores of the Hardscrabble and
Esmeralda, both in the same dis
trict. should do well by plating,
but | cannot recall n other ores
in camp that plating would be suhi-
cient. Most ores here either carry
such silver or concentrate percent
ages or contain so much shines
when crushed that cyanide or some
other process is needed.
The Queen is now employing sew
eral men and the cams average to
the mill each day something like
eleven or twelve tons.
Randall has completed his road
and is now installing a within which
needed considerable excavation, but
has just informed me he will re
in a position in three or four days
to fix things up handy and proper
at the outset as ii facilitates the
work and in the long run has to be
done anyway.
Every one here will be glad TO
see him start sinking for should the
ore he has continue to improve or
even remain as good as at present it
will attract attention to a part of
the camp thai has never received
the attention that was it's due and
it should be the means of added
prospecting in it's vicinity. Ran
dall's is about two miles north of
the Elko Prince mine and about
five miles from the Queen iease.
This gives any one some idea of the
size of the mineralized part OF the
camp.
Just now everybody is getting
crushings out for the mill and |
hope before long to give a re-
sumo of some of the results. There
is a chance here going begging 20.
some one to erect a centrally Local
ted custom mill and who ever does
so should make a fine little income.
suppose it will be done by some
n yet and some men not engaged
in mining. | think a visit to this
camp will convince my one that
the amount of various grades of
ores that are here ready to mill
warrants a mill. They say che
who laughs last laughs best" SO
we may yet be smiling when other
camps r past and done.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
ENLARGE FLOUR MILL

An expenditure of approximately
$4,000 is now being made by the
w. C. Pitt Warehouse in moderniz-
ing their Lovelock plant and in
stalling equipment for increasing
the present output. This week saw
the mill, formerly situated at the
Pitt dam, brought to Lovelock, and
installed on the concrete foundation
next to the new grain elevator that
is now nearly completed. = Review
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
GOLDFIELD HOTEL is
INSTALLING ICE PLANT

The management of the Goldfield
hotel is reconstructing the ice man
u~facturing and refrigerating plants
that have been in the hotel for
years, but have not been in operation
in recent years. The starting of the
refrigerating plant will enable the
management to purchase supplies in
large quantities and to manufacture
all the ice used in the establish
ment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD
DIES OF BOWEL TROUBLE

Aileen Walsh, three-year-old
daughter of Thomas Walsh, died at
four O'Clock yesterday morning of
bowel trouble at the family resi-
dence at 521 North Sundog after an
illness of about a week. The flu
neral will be held tomorrow at 2 p.
m. from the home.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19
final RETURNS FROM PRIMARY
SHOW NO Change IN RESULTS

All the returns from the outside precincts having been received
the county commissioners met yesterday afternoon and canyassed 4.
tote cast in the recent state and county primaries.
The returns from the precincts not previously announced follow
The returns counted yesterday did not change the results a given
the day after election and the crosses after the names of the .andi-
dates for delegate to the state conventions indicate the lei elected
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19

Although the socialist party was
entitled to six delegates at the state
convention, but four men made the
run, so that all came through with
flying colors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19

The results in the election OF
delegates to the county conventions
in the outside districts are as fol
lows. All of the candidates who
received one or more votes were
assured of election except in Horn
silver, where there was a contest
in the democratic party.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-19

REPUBLICAN
w. f. Mason 5
DEMOCRAT
Fred j. Ashman 2
Millers Precinct
REPUBLICAN. Vote for q
John H. Forbes II
Milo HarcOurt 13
DEMOCRAT. Vote for 81
Frank H. Buffehr ....... %
Joseph H. Dale 23
F.. V. Seelinger %
Silver Peak Precinct
REPUBLICAN
Jchn l.. Inman 3
DEMOCRAT
Vivian Hughes 5
Mary Mine Precinct
DEMOCRAT
- NoSCo 4
No republican filed.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-22
SANTA FE NEEDS MANY
 MORE MEN LIKE FUTILE


 Division Superintendent R. H. Tut tie, of the Santa Fe, went through Flagstaff Monday on his way to Will Hams where he is making a general cleanup of the right of way, by nov ing the old brick depot and other buildings out of the way and putting them on the regular street lines.
 Supt. Futile has an eye to the eternal fitness of things and has cleaned up more of the unsightly buildings, ripped out old and useless fences and shacks along the line, especially inside corporate limits, than any other superintendent who ever held the job. His eye to sym etery has not cost the Santa Fe a great deal but it has added thousands of dollars in value not only to the Santa Fe property but to all adjacent property. Evidently he does not be- lieve in a tumble-down wreck of a town if he can avoid it. His efforts have improved the yard conditions and railroad property 1009o since he came into power on this division.
 His system of handling things has done more to convince the people that the railroad company has an interest in the cleanliness and progressiveness of the community, than all the fancy pamphlets the company could send out to the people in the next twenty years.
 Under his administration the people are getting an actual demonstration of doing things and keping up with progressiveness of the community, rather than in sending out colored pictures of things as they should look in hundred years from now when the directors or some other high authority gets around to it.
 When you stop to think of old methods, it is rather refreshing idea to know that the general public and their condition is readily recognized and honestly considered, with inn mediate results. Under the old method of procedure you were "heard, herded and hooted." Now it is possible to be heard, needed and assisted-at least on this division of the Santa Fe.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-22
New Pastor of Episcopal Church.

By the arrangement of Bishop At wood, the Rev. Elliott w. Boone is, until further notice, to conduct the services on Sunday mornings at the Episcopal church at the usual hour, and also to be present at Sunday school. MT. Boone has been, for nearly two years, in charge of St. Johns Mission, Williams. Before that he had been for eight years at work in the diocese of Connecticut.
 By Bishop Atwood's arrangement Mir. Boone will hold services Sunday mornings in Flagstaff and Sunday evenings in Williams. He will con tinue to reside in Williams, but will be able to give some time to Flagstaff.
 A most cordial invitation is extend ed to all interested to attend these services, and the earnest support of all connected with the church is urged.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-22
Mrs. Pollock Entertains for House
 Guest.

Mrs. T. E. Pollock concluded a de- lightful series of affairs she has been giving for her house guest, Mrs. Liv- ermore of Yuma, with most unique buffet luncheon at 1 o'clock on Fri day last. The prettily appointed ta- bles were placed both in the rooms and on the porches, and showed a most attractive arrangement with the yellow marguerite as the motif.
 After finding their places by means of fetching little place cards, the guests served themselves and after each course changed tables so all might enjoy meeting one another. The luncheon completed, few rounds of bridge were enjoyed, after which the guests departed. The guests included Mrs. Livermore of Yuma, Mrs. Jones of Minneapolis, Mrs. Hunt of Culver, Miss Clarke of Los Angeles, Miss Rosenberry of Phoenix, Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Honn, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. Switzer, Mrs. Breen, Mrs. Rosen- berry, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. White, Mrs. Wheat, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Fronske, Mrs. Verkamp, Mrs. Noble, and Miss Metcalf.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-22
Liable to Get ''pi" ;in Bad.

Plus Falder and wife arrived in Kingman Sunday after motoring across the country from Iowa. Mir. Falder is a brother of William Falder of Kingman, and was at one time a resident of this county. He and his wife will visit here some time.-King- man Miner.
 Plus really went to Kingman with out his wife and hasn't been motoring across the country from Iowa, and is back in Flagstaff again attending to business. Evidently some one is at tempting to step on Pi's foot.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-22
Senator Burton of Ohio
 Will Speak in Flagstaff

United States Senator Burton of Ohio, one of the most noted of na- tional republican orators, has been secured by the republican state cen tral committee to speak in Flagstaff on Saturday, September 30th.
 Senator Burton was one of the fla vorite sons among the candidates for the nomination on the republican ticket for the office of president, and is considered one of the big guns of the campaign.
 Remember the date, as Senator Bur ton will be well worth hearing re- gardless of your political faith.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-22
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
 WILL SOON BE UNITED

Miss Medina Cochran entertained seven of her girl friends with a breakfast at her home in Tombstone Canyon on Tuesday morning.
 The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and in the center was a small trunk with a ribbon fastened at each guests place. On the end of the ribbon was a small boquet of brides roses. This announced her ap- preaching marriage to o. B. Raude- baugh of Flagstaff.
 She attended Flagstaff Normal and taught school in the district last year. She is one of Bisbee's most popular young ladies, and no doubt there will be many things given her honor- Bisbee Review, September 10th.
 MT. Raudebaugh is one of the popu- lar young men of Flagstaff and the announcement that he was about to become Benedict came as a surprise to his many friends, though there had been many surmises. He is proprietor of prosperous news and confection business and interested in the ''Varie- ty Store" another paying enterprise and generally interested in the pro gressiveness of the city of Flagstaff. His friends are now arranging pleas ant parties for him when he returns to Flagstaff with his bride, who was also one of the much admired young ladies during her Normal school years here.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-22
Senator Ashurst Is in Flagstaff.

Hon. Henry F. Ashurst, United States senator, arrived in Flagstaff yesterday from Holbrook and the eastern part of the state, where he has been for a few days. Mrs. Ash urse came up from the south with him earlier in the week and stopped off in Flagstaff to visit friends and await the senator's return here. They ex- pect to remain in Flagstaff for a couple of weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-22
A Busy Social Week.


 One of the busiest social weeks of the season has just closed. Every day has registered some affair, and it has been difficult indeed to draw the line that one was livelier than an- other. Two very elaborate affairs were given last Thursday and Friday afternoons, with Mrs. John Hennessey and Mrs. William Bayless as joint hostesses. Mrs. Hennessey's home was a bower of blossoms on this oc- casion, and brought forth many com ments because of its attractiveness. Seven tables of bridge were arranged for on each day, and the games were enjoyed to the full until the delight ful lunch in two courses was daintily served. Mrs. Hennessey and Mrs. Bayless entertained on these occa- sions the following ladies:
 Mesdames Adams, Wm. Babbitt, George Babbitt, Breen, Colin Camp bell, Hugh Campbell, Coffin, Dolan, Fronske, Harvey, Heiser, Herrlngton, Honn, Jaeger, Jakle, Johnston, John son, Hook, Koch, Lind, T. T. Min ming, McMillan, Noble, Hunt, Pouthie, Pollock, Rees, Smith, Suit, Sykes, Verkamp, J. P. Wilson, J. M. Wilson, c. B. Wilson, Yeager, Moran, Robin son, Stewart, Switzer, G. F. Manning, ST., Byrnes, Greenlaw, Weatherford, Albers, O'Ferral, O'Brien, Merritt, Merritt, Crable, Diamond, White, Ros- enberry, Oldaker, Livermore, Bart, Brown, Schlosser, Buck, Hash, Rior. dan, Riordan, Lockett, Francis, Daze, Doe, Thorp, Finn, Lathrop, Sullivan, Rudd, Pottinger, Wheat, Mullen, Charleibois, G. F. Manning, Jr., Mar lar, Henry, Moran, Griffin, and the Misses Clarke, Metz, Maggie Pickle, Carrie Pickle and Murray.