davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
POLICY OF JAPAN IS
OUTLINED IN BRIEF
tBy Associated Press.)

TOXIC, Oct. 12.-Count Seiki
Terauchi, the new premier of Japan,
gives to the Associated Press the
following copyrighted exposition of
his views and policies
Tell the American people that my
earnest and constant endeavor shall
be to promote the friendly ties which
have bound Japan and America for
half a century
"Your people know my administra-
tive record in Korea. Because | am
successful soldier, shall that pre-
vent my being prudent minister OF
state? Say it, repeat 1t, that ! come
| as statesman who Is seeking the
lasting interests of my people, not as
a militarst seeking glorification by
the sword"
The premier disclaimed response
bility for the interview in New York
| with Baron Sakatani, who was quoted
as saying that the repeal of American
/ laws regarded by the Japanese as
discriminatory against them, was a
matter of Justice and necessity
He declared emphatically that as pre-
mier he would undertake no new
steps in regard to the so called
American problems, including immi
grafton. In this respect, he said
he would follow closely the policies
of the outgoing cabinet.
!. what will be Japan's policy to
ward Gilman" the correspondent
asked.
"As the ministry was organized
only yesterday, have not discussed
China with any Of my associates" h
replied. However. speaking gen
orally, Japan's ambition is to hav
! China benefit, like Japan, from tn
fruits of world civilization and worl
progress. The Japanese and Chimes
people have sprung from the sam
stock. Our future destiny is CON
mon destiny that is historically IL
volved"
: Though he was unable to dwel
2 on detailed program. the premie
: continued, he could affirm that Amer
ica's interests in China would
4 harmed in no wise by Japan, whic
{ had no intention of violating China
4 sovereignty or preventing intereste
i. nations from having equal oppol
b tunities.
1 people talk of closing the door,
he said. THAT is a complete nor
possumus.
$50 long as Japan's vital interest
and dignity are not infringed, Japa
will take no aggressive step agains
a any nation, especially America"
"Will the Japanese alliance wit
a Russia be the basis of policy in tn
4 ORIENT" he was asked.
!, Japan, true to her obligations
4 naturally will be bound in her futur
= policies by her alliances with Gres
q Britain and Russia" he responded
"but that does not imply disregar
of fostering amity with others, not
bly, America, whose friendship an
cooperation we have every reason
cherish. The empire faces situatio
y which demands strenuous and unifie
u exertions to secure REFORMS"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
LAID TO REST

The funeral of the late Clayton
Meyer took place at o'clock this
afternoon from the family residence
on st. Patrick street Many sorrow
ing friends attended and beautiful
floral tributes were placed on the
bier. Services were conducted by
Rev. E. T. Richmond, pastor of the
Methodist church at Goldfeld The
interment was in the Tonopah GENE
terry.
The pallbearers were: Harry
Berger, |. +. Davis, George Rumsey
Chas. Robear, j e. McMurry and
Frank o. Arthur.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
ITALIANS CLAIM TO
MAKE GOOD GAINS

(By Associated Press.)
ROME, Oct. 1.-THE official state
ment reads:
."On Mount Passubio keen fighting
ended successfully for us. During
the previous night the enemy made
strong counter attacks which were
repulsed and at dawn our artillery
resumed heavy bombardment OF the
enemy's lines.
The infantry then took the whole
close network of entrenchment which
the enemy had constructed in Cos
magnon, going as far as the crest
Of Mount Menerle and the lower
slopes of Mount Roite. So far, $50
prisoners, including ten officers, have
been reported.
In the Trayignele valley, October
8, the enemy succeeded in breaking
into our advanced trenches at some
points. but was promptly driven
out.
"On the Julian front. our infantry
made a determined attack east OF
vertoebizza and broke the enemy's
line between Tobar and Vertoiba.
capturing $50 prisoners, including 20
officers.
ION the Carso, after the intricate
defenses of the enemy had been de-
stroyed by an intense and accurate
artillery and trench mortar fire. our
infantry captured almost the whole
of the line composed Of several en-
trenchments between the Vipaccc
river and hill 20S and advanced be
yond it. Novayilla and the adjoin
ing position around the northern part
of 20s also fell into our hands"
Prisoners to the number of 50S4
including 164 officers. have been re
ported, and also large quantity OF
arms and ammunition.
"Aibania--On October 3. one Of
our units from Argyro Castro occu
pied Pesemeti, on the Voyusa river
to the southeast of Klisura. estab
fishing prompt communication with
the latter place"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
|ANCRY VETS OBJECT
TO ''PROH|B' SPEECH

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-Detiant oppo-
sition to the arguments of the Pro
hibition national campaigners devel-
oped today in eastern Missouri. AT
Hermann, wine center and Wash
ington, both wet towns, Ira Landrith,
the vice presidential candidate, was
interrupted both by individuals and
groups of angry vets. Seemingly
almost every man in crowd OF
several hundred at Hermann shouted
mo" when Landrith asked group
of school children to raise their
hands if they wanted a dry state.
The children voted almost unani'
mously. Later, from different parts
of the crowd, individuals shouted re
marks at the speaker.
"What are you going to do fol
revenue?" shouted an insistent ques
toner at Washington.
RAISE more hogs and hell, ant
| you won't need so much revenue,
Landrith replied when this nation
| goes dry, Wen have more markets fol
other things that will produce rev
enue, too. The old soak who's beef
feeding his wife cracklings and shorts
will feed her bread and ham. TIT
amount we will save in the cost o
conducting jails, insane asylums ant
similar institutions will go a lonl
way towards reducing the amount o
revenue required
j. Frank Hanly, presidential nom
inee, escaped Interrogation. He too
up Landrith's economic argument
however, insisting that the natio
could be made dry at a profit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
DEMOCRACY HOLDS A
RALLY At A|ROOME

A large audience greeted the Demo
cratic candidates, national and state,
at the Airdome last evening. Pre-
ceding the meeting the band played,
little girls ate crackerjack. little boys
footed on horns and barrels were
burned on the streets. all provided
by the diligent central committee.
H.sR. Cooke presided at the meet
ing and introduced the various candi
dates in his usual eloquent fashion
Mrs. Sollender-Hanby was well re-
ceived when she rendered the new
state song in pleasing voice.
Senator Pittman was the principal
speaker OF the evening. He dis
cussed national issues for upwards
Of an hour. The speaker was ire
quently interrupted by applause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

A great picture will be shown at
the Butler this evening. II is entitled
Marvellous Maciste." Did Won see
"Cabiria' when shown in this theater
last year? If you missed that master.
piece, you have certainly heard about
it, and, of course, you know about
the wonderful giant" in that great
film. His work was so unusual that
he became the star of this greatest
of all photoplays, even though the
part was not considered a star mart
And now you can see this wonder"
man again. No, he is not colored
giant from Africa-he is white
gentleman. Majestic" was his name
in "Cabiria" and now and forever
more he will probably be known by
that name. Maciste fights with
scores of men and seems to enjoy
the battles, The most remarkable
thing about this unusual film Ia the
fact that II is both comedy and tense
exciting drama. II you haven't seen
this giant, you have surely heard OF
him. Here is an opportunity to see
him in modern melo-dramatic com.
edy, that gives him every opportunity
to display his superhuman power
And he is not only marvel Of
strength he is finished actor II
is wonderful picture; 1t Is being
re- booked for return engagements
everywhere It has been shown; II Ia
packing all theaters. Do not miss
seeing it, Pathe weekly, with all the
current events. will also be shown.
Tomorrow, another good program
Dorothy Bernard in sporting Blood"
and an Athletic feature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
DOUGLASS FOR COMMISSIONER

w. J. Douglass, the regular Demo
cratic nominee, in today's Bonanza
announces his candidacy for the
office of short term commissioner of
Nye county. Mr. Douglass il mine
manager and has been SO engaged
since the days OF the incipiency OF
Tonopah, He probably stands better
with the mine workers than any
other man in the camp lie secures
results on the basis Of cooperation
and liberality and gets the results.
Mr.. Douglass has many qualifications
that would make him an excellent
incumbent of the Office for which he
has been nominated Mr. Douglass
capably served Esmeralda county al
commissioner for two terms
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
DARRAGH FOR JUSTICE

Frank p. Darragh is a candidate
for justice of the peace of Tonopab
township, running independently
There are many things to say in
favor of Mr. Darragh, both in the
way of popularity and capability He
is a man of family. a resident OF
Tonopah for the past ten years, dur
ing all of which time he has been
engaged as an engineer for the Tono
pah Mining company. He has been
studying law for the past five years
and, II elected, he will bring ability
as well as integrity to the task He
says that he will devote all his time
to the duties of the office and will
hear and decide cases without bias.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
AuTolsTs ARE SORE

An auto owner called up the
Bonanza this afternoon and in an
indignant tone inquired why the
Democrats had burned barrels on the
streets last night, some of them con
tanning bottles and fragments of bot
ties and each of them depositing
about a pound OF nails
The Bonanza replied that it did
not know.
The indignant auto owner ther
asked why the rubbish had not beer
removed before extensive tire damag,
had resulted.
Again the Bonanza was compelled
to say that it did not know.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
KILLS RAB|D COYOTE
NEAR HIS RESIDENCE

Tom Clifford came in from Stone
Cabin this morning, bringing with
him the carcass of rabid coyote
which he shot last evening while 1t
was prowling around the house.
There is no question as to its having
been infected. Its jaws were swollen
and the skin had dropped from its
body in places. 1t stood still after
Mr.. Clifford shot at it first, ii requir-
ing two bullets to bring it to the
ground. Two weeks ago he shot
kanother coyote near his house, but
the former one did not seem to have
the hydrophobia. The head of the
wolf will be sent to the University
of Nevada for examination.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
GREAT DO|NGS IN THE
ELkS' HOME SATURDAY

A splendid class of novitiates VIII
have horns stuck ON them Saturday
evening by Tonopah lodge. No. 1867,
B. r. o. Elks. The greater number
Of the candidates are coming from
White Pine county. A portion OF the
class will get its needings from the
degree team of Goldfield lodge. On
Saturday evening there will be a
cabaret luncheon, just as an introducr
ton to Sunday nights banquet The
Elks have received q lot OF new
paraphernalia. for initiation from the
east. From all accounts the Tono-
pah antlered herd will do its best to
repeat the splendid entertainment
given at Ely some months ago to the
visiting Elks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
DEATH OF PIONEER

Mrs. ]. T. Murphy died Saturday
at Berkeley. She was pioneer OF
Nevada and leaves many friends here
to mourn her loss She lived at
Bodie In the early days, removing
from there to Hawthorne and thence
to Stockton. She is survived by -four
daughters. Mrs. Frank s. Cagwin OF
Sparks. Mrs. r. F. Ahern Of Oakland
Mrs. c. w. McGinnis of Crows Land
ing, Cal. and Mrs. C. L. Philliber OF
Berkeley, Cal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
FINED HUNDRED DOLLARS

Mrs. Richard Brooks, who was ar
rested for running down the little
Emovich child in her auto and in
juring the youngster. was tried before
Justice Dunseath this morning and
found guilty. She was fined 800.
On the stand Mrs. Brooks testified
that it was the third time she had
driven her car and the first time she
had been out in 1t alone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
PERSONAL

A. H. HOWE motored over from
Goldfeld last evening.
A. A. DUDLEY left on train 70
this morning for San Francisco.
CHARLES H. LOSKAMP was
visitor from Millers yesterday.
H. r. COOKE, the attorney, was a
passenger today for Carson City
j. WESLEY STEWART and wife
returned last evening from a trip to
lone and Grantsville.
JAMES HARVEY was passenger
from Nina en- route for Goldfleld on
today's train.
l.. l.. MUSHETT, associate of
Charles Wittenberg, is here from
Manhattan,
MRS. JOE WHITE was a pas
senger today for Goldfeld, where she
went to visit her parents.
]. MRS. GEORGE DYER, Mrs. Frank
Meyer and Mrs. 0. ]. Belleville LEFT
for Austin yesterday in the Ralph
Wardle auto.
4 MISS MAUDE YOUNGER was a
passenger this morning for Nina and
, Luning, where she will address meet
ings.
L A. l.. CHAPPELL left for Rene
this morning He will return as soor
as he RECEIVERS from an attack OF IL
grippe from which he is suffering.
MRS. NJ g. RICHIE, mother o
Atha A. Richie, candidate for the
legislature on the Socialist ticket
was an arrival this morning from
Laramie, Wyoming.
GEORGE l.. SANFORD, chairman
of the Republican state central CON
mittee, was a passenger this morn
ing from Reno on his way to La
= Vegas
+ FRED A. BURNHAM. manager o
/ The Water Company of Tonopah, wa
t n passenger this morning for Carso
l. City, where he was called on bus
i, ness.
S MRS. II. A. BURKE and son, VIII
d had been visiting relatives at Suga
y Pine, California. for the past tw
# months, returned to Tonopah thi
d morning.
D HAMILTON REID. master mi
n chanic for the Tonopah Extension
D accompanied by his wife, will leay
l. for Los Angeles tomorrow, wher
s they go for a two weeks vacation.
e. CHRIS MCCARTHY left this NOR
ing for Michigan Bluff. Placer count
,r Cal. where he will inspect mimi
8 property, and may remain thel
through the winter.
id O. w. WILLIAMS, who was
:" jured in the Montana mine August
IN and who went to San Francisco
Dr. have his left optic removed, return'
" to Tonopah this morning.
IN j. HARVEY Whiteman, vice pre-
is dent and general counsel for 4
le Tonopah Mining company. accol
of panied by his wife. arrived in d
Id private car Mizpah this mornin
~ They were accompanied by Mr.. al
of Mrs w. d. Forster, who went In [
car to Hazen yesterday to meet the
m MRS. IL. 5. QUICK and daught
ok Marguerite. accompanied by her s
1t, ter, Mrs. Van Harrington, left Il
on morning for San Francisco, whe
they will spend few weeks, aft
which Mrs. Van Harlingen will
turn to Tonopah and Mrs. Quick a
daughter will leave for their home
4 Chicago.
+. LOSKAMP, who for seye
- years was purchasing agent for I
~ Tonopah Mining company, arriS
~ ~ from San Francisco on yesterd
=, mornings train. Mr. LosKamp
~ now located with the Pacific Mill a
e Timber company of San Francis
which handles almost exclusiy
Oregon pine products. His comp;
purchased most of the timber fr
'e the Panama-Pacific buildings WI
we're recently wrecked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
SPARK FROM A PIPE
BURNS OLD CHURCH
{ by Associated Press.)

my AneOchhteu fress.J
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. PA
spark from a tramp's pipe started a
blaze and partly destroyed st. Dom
mics hall. said to be the Oldest
structure Of the st. Dominic's order
in California. 1t was once church
where in the early fiftys and vigil
ante days tiny congregation gath
cred on Sunday to hear mass. The
growth of the city left it half de-
serted until its destruction. A pre-
tentious successor was built after the
1906 fire, when again the walls
echoed the priests "Dominus Vobi.
secum." Shortly after it again re-
lapsed and was known as the de
serted old church."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
FREE FOR ALL PACING
WON IN -FOUR HEATS
by Associated PressD

tBy Annotated Press.)
LEXINGTON, Yr.. Oct. 12.-Single
G., with Geers up. won popular vic
tory in the free for all pace at the
Kentucky trooting horse breeders
association meeting here yesterday,
but not until four heats had been
paced, Ben Earl winning the first
half and Hal Boy the second, each in
2:01h. Geers brought Single G.
from behind in the third and fourth
heats and won in 2:03A and 2;02h
respectively
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
!, when Your Eyes Need Care

o. Murine rye Medicine. Nv emarline-feeIs
Hne-Asss Quietly.. Try y fer hsa, msss =
cou. rouudea b. eur ocniists-not -feten.
NORTHUMBERLAND used In snccessfai fhysicisns
Prsellcs Coz many .years koy ds1icessa y
xvef1s. Mnr1Ds Eye asive n ks<p11e TaneA
- - - Writs ~ Boob ~ ne Ne -
mrr6ns - nemess ouSperz oeasnn& -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
SPECIAL FOR THE FIGHT

A special train will leave for Gold
field this evening at $3.50 o'clock for
the prize fight al Goldfield. returning
about midnight. Both the fighters are
in splendid trim and neither has love
for the other. Both would like TO see
1t finish fight. winner take all.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
RUMANiANS ROUTED


BERLIN (officiaD Oct 12.-Teuton
troops are pursuing the Rumanians
on the whole eastern Pennsylvania
front. The second Rumanian army
has been driven back into frontier
positions,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
NAVAL ACADEMY
WINS BALL GAME
tBy Associated Pre..D

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 12.-The
Naval Academy eleven defeated
Maryland State College OF Agricul-
ture here yesterday afternoon IA to
Z. That the score was not to 7
tie was due entirely to the nervous
ness of the agricultural men in the
opening plays. The initial score OF
the sailors was made only after two
fumbles by their opponents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
NO DECISION REACHED

BERLIN, Oct. I'm the reichstag,
Major Ernest Bassermann, leader OF
the National Liberals, read report
saying that the budget committee
was unable to reach decision on
the submarine question. but stood "a
to against a discussion OF the sub
feet in session.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12
NO CELEBRATION or DAY

This Is the 424th anniversary OF
the landing OF Christopher Columbus
and usually the date Is celebrated in
Tonopah. particularly by the Knights
OF Columbus. A member was asked
what the program for this evening
would be. He said. I'VE tried hard
10 get up program. but IL seems
TO have been matter OF too much
politics and prize fights"
II you want the telegraph and Local
aews--try the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12

A. II. PETIT. general agent for the
Tonopah and Goldheld railway. was
In town today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12

JACK MAGEE motored over from
Goldneld this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-12

TIT ., small .als. In the BOnanaA
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29
WOODMfN PLAN
 BIG RALLY HERE SEEK 200 APPLICANTS
For Membership in Faulkner County in Campaign to Close
 June 12.

An effort is being made in Faulk- her county to secure 200 applicants for membership in the Woodmen of the World fraternity by June l2. The imitation ceremony will be in charge of Conway Camp No. 35, and will be staged in the court room of the court house.
 On the afternoon of June 12 a big parade will be given in the business section of Conway, participated in by the candidates, officers of the l9 camps of the county, state officers of the lodge and members of the frater- nity throughout the county. Follow ing the parade addresses will be made by Farrar Newberry of Philadelphia, head consul of the order in Arkansas; {;
 k. k. Miller of Little Rock, state man ager; and D. E. Bradshaw of Little
 Rock, sovereign sentry. The degree team of the Conway lodge will give an exhibition drill.
 A special dispensation has been granted the lodges of the county to admit candidates at reduced prices
 for this occasion. R. E. Miller will spend week soliciting members. The class will be known as "The 200 Class"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29

(Conperin) and La Chassc" Gar tier). But Mr Talks best numbers, those which seemed best suited to his own individuality, were Bird as Prophet" Sehumann-Auer) Caprice Espanol" (kettem and "lndian La ment," (Dvorak. kreisler). in which were combined poetic reeiing with lrilliancy and vigor.
 The audience demonstrated its ap- preclation Ill most hearty manner, to which the artist responded with several beautiful encoreS. Mir. Fall plays on a genuine StradivariuS violin, which to him is priceless and which is insured for $35,O00. From his wonderful instrument he Is able to draw out the beauty and hrillianey of its tones. The recital was in every way an artistic success.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-29
FIVE FAIL 10 FILE
 ELECTION EXPENSE
WILLIAMS SPENT MOST
Statements of County Candidates Range from $l to
 $444.14.

Five candidates for county offices had failed to file an itemized sworn statement of their campaign expenses preceding the March primary, when the time for filing such accounts ex- pired last midnight, County Clerk J. A. Lea stated today. The primary election law provides that these state ments must be filed within 30 days after the date of the primary, which was held on March 29
 The county candidates who had failed to file their statements were C. c. Jones for representative, w. E. Clihourn for sheriff, Austin Johnson for tax assessor, J. A. Pence for cor oner and M. k. Mitchell for surveyor Several township candidates also have not yet filed their statements.
 The itemized statements of expen- ses ranged from $1 for one of the township candidates to $444.14, spent by l. G. Williams in an unsuccessful race for county judge. Mr. Williams whose expense was the largest in- cured by any one of the candidates included, however, an estimate of the value of his time lost, donations made and travelling expenses. Most of the candidates failed to include their travelling expenses or board while or the campaign, holding that this is ar expense not necessary to be included in the cost of campaign.
 The list of expenses as filed with Clerk Lea up to Saturday morning is as follows:
 Representatives II. Prince, S52.. 65; Dr. H. B. Hardy, $44.75; c. c Jones, not filed.
 County Judge-E. L. Smith, $4O.75 l. G. Williams, $44414.
 County Clerk-J M. c. Vaughter $1l3.25; John Reeves, $l39.34; Roy Rogers, $209.O5; J. A. Lea, $40.
 Sheriff-W. w. Bishop, $5O5O; w K. Clibourn, not filed.
 Circuit Clerk-A. M. Ledbetter S52.07; w. H. Duncan, $76.5O. County Treasurer-John Lindsey $375O; J. R. Giddens, $36. Among the township candidate: who filed expense accounts were D o. Harton, Jr., $2; G. M. Easterwood $2.50; E. Kuykendall, $2.5O, justic, of the peace, Cadron township; Johl Durham, $8, constable Cadron town ship; c. E. Gentry and J. c. Kessin ger, $l each, justice of the peace California township.