davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
A. H. D'ALEMBERTE.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for Tax Assessor for Escambfa County
subject to the action OF the Democratic
primaries. Having been appointed to the
unexpired term, my time will be devoted
to getting the books In shape for this
year. and I solicit the support Of all
Democrats
Respectfully,
CADE z. sHACKELFoRD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for county solicitor, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary.
r. P. REESE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, NO.

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for county commissioner from District
No. 8, subject to the Democratic prina-
~. I believe IN good roads and bridges
and in safeguarding the taxpayers in
terest BY the strictest possible economy.
J. d. McCURDY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15

FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the ONCE Of Clerk Of the Circuit
Court. subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic primary. Your support viii be
appreciated.
JOEL, FRATFR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
FoR couNTY - AssEssoR.

] hereby announce myself candidate
for Tax Assessor OF Escambia County.
subject to the action Of the Democratic
primary. I win appreciate the votes Of
all Democrats.
WILEY J. M'DAVID.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15

cratic primary, and solicit the vote ana
J. B. w1GGNs.
/ hereby announce myself n candidate
for County Commissioners from District
No. 4. subject to the action OF the Demo
cratic primary. II elected I will en-
] deavor to adopt some systematic man
G. C. cLoPToN.
hereby announce myself 4 candidate
/ for county commissioner from district No.
/ 4, subject to the action Of the Demo-
/ to have adopted some systematic man
| ner of road building as well as conduct
ing other county business.
WALTER B. VAUHGN.
| hereby announce myself candidate
| for the Office Of County Commissioners
| action of the Democratic party. I be-
| lieve In good roads and safeguarding the
L W. HARDY.
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONER. NO 8.
/ I hereby announce myself a candidate
| for County Commissioner Of Escambia
| County from District No. 8, subject 10
| S. am one Of the fathers Of the good
'-1 " ''9'-- ". A. SHELBY.
| I hereby announce myself a candidate
/ for County Commissioner from District
| No. 8, subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic primary Your vote win be appre-
! ciated.
Fl. E. CANDY.
hereby announce my candidacy as
| county commissioner from District No. 3
covering precincts 1, 2. 8. 5, "a. g. 80,
| 81. believe that good roads and good
schools 90 hand in hand, and viii work
| to that end also will safeguard the tax
payers interests in every way. VIII
appreciate your vote
THos w. HARRIS.
To the Democratic Voters Of Escambia
| County:
1 ! hereby announce my candidacy for
the position Of County Commissioner for
| District No. 2 in the Democratic Primary
to be held June s. 1916, and respectfully
my candidacy. Precincts Nos. Il, Is. 80
4sad "a
GUS A. SODERLLSR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Justice Of the Peace Of District No.
2, subject TO the action Of the Demo
cratic primary. I promise faithful SER
vice if elected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15

I hereby announce my candidacy as
county commissioner from District No. s.
subject to the action Of the Democlatic
primary, June g. Your vote viii be
appreciated z. WARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15

hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Tax Assessor, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primaries.
respectfully solicit the support Of all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15

! hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner from District
No. 4, subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary, and solicit the vote and
support Of all Democrats.
j. B. WIGGINS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15

WTLLIE .. NoReAN. De.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15

JOHN L. FREEMAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-15
FoR County soLIcIToR.

HeSpectfuIIy,
A. G. CAMPBELL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-29
LOVELOCKER PRAISES
HIS HOME REGION
SEASON HOLDS GREAT PROMISE
FOR FARMERS AND MINES
PRODUCE HEAVILY

A. L. Bachrodt, manager of the w
c. Pitt warehouse and other interests
of Senator Pitt at Lovelock, was an
arrival on this mornings train. Mr.
Bachrodt says that Lovelock and the
Big Meadows are in a very flourishing
condition and prosperous season is
looked forward to.
The mines of Rochester and Seven
Troughs are producing bullion abun-
dainty, while Willard and other dis
tricts in the tributary section are ra-
pidly getting on their feet. II has
been a remarkably seasonable winter
for the Humboldt valley. The snow
fall was vastly greater than usual,
but IT passed OFF steadily and caused
no flood damage, but nearly all sank
into the soil, to laier produce abun-
dant grazing. There is still heavy
mantle on the mountains, which will
ensure plentiful runoff later in the
year when II will be needed for irri-
cation.
The dairy interest is being success
fully developed in the Loveiock sec
ton. Six hundred cows are supplying
milk for the new creamery, which is
putting out the Glover Blossom brand.
The Big Five ranch, which has been
flooded year after year, with con
sequent loss of crops, is now drained
and the outlook is for at least 5000
bushels of wheat. Several of the larg.
err ranches in the valley are being sub
divided for colonization. Loyelock
anticipates big building boom this
spring.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-29

ANNUAL STATEMENT of Nevada
Copper company for year ending De-
cember 31st, 1915.
Cash on hand January
LIST, 1915 ...........t.,.,,..$ is0. 20
Rcceipts during year. .... None
Disbursements during years. a09.3S
Cash on hand December
C. A. HlGBEE,
Adv F25t6. Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-29
THE LATEST GOSSIP IN SPORTING CIRCLES

to come back'-Coast league lives W
to reputation as home for feeble and
aged by signing oldtimer," is the way
one sporting editor sums up the situa-
ton in head.
Corbett is popular and well liked In
San Francisco which is his home town
and, II is believed, that largely for this
reason, he has escaped hereabouts
some of the fun that has been poked
at the transaction on the outside. The
move has not been popular one, but
in Difference to the fact that Corbetl
is liked here, the matter has not been
commented on adversely. On the
other hand, ii has received scant re
commentator
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-29

,By Associated Pre-sl
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a col
legiate Hague peace tribunal Tor the
settlement Of athletic disagreements
between rival institutions or learning
is the latest scheme under discussion.
F.. In speaking Of the matter, a promin-
ent graduate Of the University of Cali
fornia said.
"In nine cases out of ten believe
that differences can be settled by COM
mittees OF graduates as was done in
the recent California-Stanford misun
derstanding. Provision, however
should be made, and It easily can be
made, for the tenth case where gra-
duate committees fail to come to a
decision. The history of the major
ity of collegiate chickering's which have
resulted In raptures show two things
First, that the undergraduates and
members OF the faculty of the bellig-
erent institutions are not the ones to
bring about settlement. Second,
while the cause of the quarrel appears
at the time, very serious and momen-
tous affair. retrospecton has shown
that In the majority of cases, il was
all very trivial and childish.
dillHB Ill duJustiHtut VI budii
by alumni committees, there should
be supreme tribunal whose decision
would be final. This court OF last re.
sort could be made up of one or more
graduates of half dozen or more
colleges. to be selected by vote OF
the alumni councils. The case should
be submitted to them and the colleges
would be expected to abide by their
Judge.
Experience has shown that trivial
things are likely at any time to bring
about break in the athletic relations
between institutions. There differen-
ces are not only bad for athletics in
general, but they bring about bad
blood between the schools. They are
a detriment in many ways and they
should not be allowed to exist. Ger
tainly the faculties OF the various in.
situations should welcome move
along the lines suggested If they are
sincere In their desire for the best
good of their schools.
Every college naturally Is seeking
to secure all the advantages possible
in controversy irrespective of whe-
Their II Is fair or to the best interests
of the sport or all the parties con
cerned. This may not be deliberate,
but craftsmanship does not always per
init OF dspassionate Judgment. II
is high time that the days when good,
clean, inspiring rivalry can be set
aside because of some foolish griey-
ance, should be done away with. II
is something that the colleges owe to
the public, incidentally, who pays the
money to support their sports"
The signing up of Joe Corbett,
twenty years ago pitcher for and one
time star of the Baltimore Orioles,
by the manager of the San Francisco
club of the Pacific coast league, in
spires number OF coast writers to
pity. Poor old Joe Corbett TO try
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
GARIBALDI MINING & DEVELOP
MEMT NnNfp ANV

MENT COMPANY.
Location OF principal place Of bust.
ness, Tonopah, Nevada. Location OF
property. about one and one-half miles
east OF Tonopah, Nye County, Nevada.
NOTIcE-There are delinquent upon
80 following described stock. on ac-
,nnt Of Assessment No 3, levied on
lirst day Of September, 1915, tho
everal amounts set opposite the names
the respective shareholders, as fol-
ows:
trhis stock being in pool no certifi-
les have been issued,)
Name Shs Amount
aracxt .Blilery M 10000 5000
urrest Iovelock $4,000 500
Nm. De Coursey :. 100000 10000
Nnd in accordance with the law end
. order OF the l'oard OF Directors.
t-fh trs- ~ i'shr1art.
1916. so many shares OF each parcel
<Ss.. .uay De i!es sssssry
u he sold at public auction. at The
sicr 81 the company. In the state
,'pah. on Tuesday. March the 18th.
1915, at the hour of o'clock p. M. OF
aid day, to pay the delinquent assess
nents thereon. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF the sale.
unless said assessment and costs OF adj
vertising are previously paid .&
II assessment Is paid on or before
the hour and date of sale mentioned
above. remittance must be accompanied
by penalty charge of $3.50 per share
holder, as listed above.
GARIBALDI MINING & DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY.
j. p. Mcnamara, r. III. Cordts.
Secretary. President
Adv TINA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-29
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 40;
no 29th last year.
Lowest temperature last night, 30;
no 29th last year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASH BoY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place OF Busi.
ness. Carson City Nevada. Location OF
works, Tonopah, Nye County, Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of Assessment No. 8. levied on
tho 10th day of February, 1916, the
amount set opposite the name of the
respective shareholder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-29

And in accordance with law and an
on the 18th day OF January, 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 Geo. Bartlett's office, Carson
CITY, Nevada. on Monday, March 30.
1916 at the hour of o'clock r. IN. Of
said day. to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with the costs
OF advertising and expenses of the sale.
n. H. MEADE. Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
IF A MAN IS SQUARE" QUIET, WITH BIG NERVE.
 HE'S RIGHT FOR FORD

Chicago, May 26.-The Tribune print ed yesterday an interview with Henry Ford, obtained in Detroit on the day Col. Roosevelt assaiIed him and his peace associates. Ford does not refer to T. R. in his interview except where he says the <f+four1ushers shouting for Teddy downtown are great liars. Here are some of the main points in his talk:
 Ex-convicts make the best employees He has 60a of them. Churches in cities don't do much good. Best thing the country churches do is to bring boys and girls together so they can ''mate up.'' Woman's place is in the home. He thas no objection to her voting, but is not interested in it.
 Puts cigarette smoking youths in the white slave'' class.
 Never reads the boosts-only the knocks.
 No time or use for oil paintings by any of the masters, because he doesn't understand such art and doesn't want to.
 He hates a word of more than one syllable-because he knows little of etymology. He despises poser
 He likes a quiet man of big nerve. Whether such a one mixes his meta phors, splits his inf1nitives, or uses a singular verb with a plural subject doesn't disturb Ford in the least. He wouldn't be able to detect the mistake in many instances.
 The only thing he wants to know about 9 man, he says, is: ':Is he a square guy?''
 Speaking of newspapers MT. Fora said:
 I'd suppress about half of them to- morrow. I would have the govern
 ment hire page in every newspaper in the United States and make that newspaper print the record of Con- gress every day, the people could find out what's going on down there. 'If the employers of this country don't squeeze the water out of their securities and begin dividing up with the Workingmen right away, we are going to have serious trouble Union labor doesn't mean anything to me About the only ones who profit by or gantzed labor are the business agent and the walking delegate. We don't know such a thing as a union labor man in this plant, but we recognize human beings and their right to just wages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

A half a bale of hay and ten gallons of water constitutes the dainty break fast that will be served on the morn ing of June g to each and every one of the forty-one elephants that are coming to Bridgeport with the Bar mum & Bailey circus.
 This modest little meal will be served on the show grounds and a horde of small boys will be pressed into service as walters, to carry wa ter for the thirsty herd of pachy- derms. In return for these services each lad will receive a ticket admit ting him to one of the circus perform ances.
 The forty-one elephants which are coming here constitute the largest herd in captivity and the largest num- Der ever carried by any circus. In ages they range from old Babe who is no, to little Sammy the baby of the herd, who boasts not quite five years. Many of them have been with circuses all their lives and have vfs- ited every country and city of size throughout the world. If they could talk they could tell you of many fa- nous persons who have visited them, including royalty from many foreign courts. Seven of these huge beasts were in the original herd with the fa- nous P. T. Barnum circus when 1t made it's first European tour, more than forty years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
WEST POINT "sUPEs,,

The first superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point was Jonathan William who was born in Boston 166 years a go today. Benjamin Franklin was his great-uncIe, and young Jonathan ac- companied the great scientist and di plomat to England shortly before the revolution, acting as Dr. Franl11in,s messenger. Williams was the com merc1al agent of the Continental Con- gress in France during the revolution. and on his return to the United S+ates settled in Philadelphia with Frank lin After several years as a judge in the Quaker City he entered inc army as a major of artillery and in speetor of notifications, and was ap- Po1nted the first superintendent of West Point Military Academy. Ha was afterwards a. colonel of engineers and general of militia. He died in Philadelphia in 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
BRITAIN HOLDS : TWO MORE U. s.
 MEN AS REBELS
Patrick Hogan and Mortimer O'ConnOr Sent to Deten-
 tiOn Camp.

London, May 25.-Two prisoners claiming American citizenship have been deported from Ireland @ the Wakefield detention camp in Eng land-Patrick Hogan, arrested at Ira lee, and Mortimer O'Connor, arrested at Abbeydorney. No charge has yet been lodged against either. They are being held pending investigation on suspicion of being implicated in the recent rebellion. No information con- corning their American addresses is obtainable here.
 John MacNeill, president of the Irish Volunteers, professor of law in the National University of Ireland, foun- der and head of the Gaelic league. was convicted yester~ay by [ @ Dub Sim Fefn rebellion. His sentence was not made public.
 MacNeiH is said to have given mo- tice that the Volunteers parade set for Easter Sunday had been indef- nitely put off and to have issued a part in the revolt. In a. remarka ble speech in the House of Commons May 12 John Dillon declared that "but for MacNeill, who broke the back of the rebellion, the military would have ro be fighting still'' MacNeilI and his immediate followers, 1t was reported. left Dublin before the uprising and were in seclusion during the fighting
 Capt. James R. White, formerly of the First Gordon Highlanders, and a son of the late Field Marshal Sir George White, the defender of Lady smith, was sentenced at Aberdeen Wales, to three months Imprisonment having been convicted of attemptine to induce coal miners to strike in order to compel the government to show leniency toward leaders of the rebellion in Ireland.
 After leaving the army in which he was the Distin nguished Service Or became a Socialist, went to Ireland to live and took part in the riotous Lar kin strike in Dublin in 1914 Later he joined the Sim Fefn society.
 Being asked to rejoin the army. Capt White replied that he would rather be placed with his back to a wall and ridd1ed with bullets He also said he was present at an inter- view between Emperor, William and Field Marshal White when the Elm peror complained that he never could understand England and never had been able to secure her friendship.
 The British authorities aLege that John J. KiIga1Ion of Far Rockaway, N. Y., a seventeen-year-o student at St. Enda's College, Dublin, who was arrested on the day the revolt be gan, was caught with others bearing arms The date for his trial and the precise charge has not been made public He is now in detention camp in Stafford, England.
 The first known of KilgalIon's case was on May 10. when his parents, who are at Far Rockaway, made inquir- ies. Since then the American Elm bassy has been very active trying to get the facts.
 According to friends, Kilga1lon took no paFt in the revolt but was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

cS od4ACy 11ACDAlduCS3 AOV3S A1OSs The Barnum & Bailey elephants are | a happy, contented family, and they
 seldom quarrel among themselves or
 make trouble for their keepers. Harry Mooney, the boss elephant man, de- clares they are the best behaved and
 most perfectly trained pachyderns in | captivity, and Mooney ought to know, | for he has trained elephants all his life for various circuses in America
 and abroad. The three troupes of per-
 forming elephants/ who appear in the rings, do most every kind of feat from fighting sham battle to play ing a game of base ball, and they are
 a delight and a marvel to the chil- dren.
 The Barnum & Bailey menagerie this season is larger and more com plete than ever before, consisting of l110 cages of wild animals, in addition to the herds of elephants, camels, gir- | affes, zebras, etc. It is an attraction
 in itself, but it is only one department of the great circus that will exL iEit 1 here with it's 89 cars of world won ders. The arenic program is one of the most costly ever assembled in cluding more than 400 acrobatic aerial and riding artists, and scores of nov cities that have never before been
 seen in America. Persia, or the Pa geants of the Thousand and One Nights the new, spectacular display lis another feature new to this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

one of a party of St Enda's cadets sent out on Easter Monday for. a practice march, which ended at Lib erty Hall, the fighting starting about the time the boys reached there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-31
Old Words.

Rochester Post Express: Few Of us
probably have stopped to think,
while ordering staterooms on steam.
ers or seeking their comfortable Sc
clusion, how it happened that they
were SO named, and not called coun-
ty rooms, city rooms or something
else A contributor informs the
Tribune that the word is an Amer
icanism and originated on the Mis-
sissippi steamboats, where the more
luxurious guest rooms bore the arms
and the name of some state OF the
union, as for example the Georgia or
the Florida state room. There are
also Hudson river steamers of today
which have real state rooms with the
arms of the state carved on the door.
Apropos of this, some people with
inquiring minds have doubtless won
dered why signs on dwellings or in
their windows offer boarding for a
price instead of planking, logging,
slabbing or something else. But the
explanation of this is more obvious
when thought Of the festive board y
of posey comes to mind and mental
pictures of the wide board laid across
trestles which was the table Of olden
days.
What vistas some words open into
| long-gone years and even into the
! backward and abysm of time An