davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17

My views on the tariff are
very definite and pretty well
known. but l can see no objec-
ton TO the kind Of tariff commits
sion proposed by the President.
It will prove one of the most
popular achievements of his ad-
miuistration.
CHILD LABOR BILL PASSED
The so-called Keating-Owen
child labor bill went through the
House, after a two days debate
by the surprising vote of 337 to
46. The measure now goes to
the Senate, where it will be man
aged by the brilliant Senator,
Robert L. Owen.
There were many interesting
and some highly significant Incl
dents connected with the passage
of the bill.
Among those who voted AYE"
was the former czar of the House
'Uncle Joe Cannon, Yet, cnlv
eight years ago. the Committee
ON Judiciary of the House. ap-
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17

Him with Suppef 0roVef IN
man Rode To Fatal Acct
dent.
Mrs. Sophia Inman hustled
about in her home at 1897 DeWolf
street Sunday evening. Her son
Grover was coming horne to sup
per and was bringing a friend.
She prepared the meal and sat
down to wait.
wonder why Grover doesn't
come she said to Mrs. Harvey In
man, her daughter-in law, half
an hour later.
Another thirty minutes and
Mrs. Inman knew why Grover
hadn't came home:to supper with
his mother. An icy street, a
skidding automobile and a street
car made deadly combination at
East Ninth street and Morton
avenue. r~
Others Condition Improved.
My boy was coming home to
supper said Mrs Inman at Mercy
hospital where Inman was dying
from fractured skull. Inman
died st midnight.
The condition of Russell Carl
son. 2916 Brattleboro avene, an
attorney who was in the car with
Inman was improvins today.
Carlson received severe cuts and
bruises. The automobile was
his. He was going to the home
of Inman.s mother with Inman.
Inna1 was 81 years old and in
terested in livery barn at Ais
Grand avanu Funeral ARA 1g-
ments awlit the return of his
wife and 9 year old son who was
visiting in Colorado.
Mr.. Inman was a son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson of
this place.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
PROSPECT HILL

What about the postofice?
Ask Sam Baber. he will give you
the particulars.
J. A. West, sec-treas OF the
Farmers Educational Union ac-
coGpanied by Mrs. West were
guests at Prospect Hill Monday
of last week. These good people
have been four years in this
country and like it far better
than the "Euckeye State, from
whence they came.
We are ready to endorse Con-
gressman keating and Senator
Owens in their advocacy of the
Child Labor Bill now before Con-
gress. Legislation against the
strong and for The protection of
the weak should have the sup
port of all irrespective Of party.
You will find the salient features :
of this bill fully set forth by Hon
Ed Heating in last weeks REC
ORD.
A recent letter from our much
esteemed old neighbor. G. W.
Raven conveys the pleasant in
formation that he and wife are
well. He wants 10 be remember
ed to everybody. II speaking of
weather, he had much to sa.
concerning the ba@. k.Ed the!
were having and the good hint :
he had been used 10 here. Be
sides the snow ait! rain and
smoke and fog Chicago was hav-
ing an unusual run Ct burgiarieG
and fatal casualties il catching
the thieves. Easte,n Colorado
is the place for the Ravens and
we are looking for them back.
The writer and wife he'd the
pleasure of eating a birthday din
ner at M. and Mrs. Jesse Dun -
TONS on the End OF february.
These two ladies had t4e happy
distraction of being Eorn on the
same day Of the month. We en-.
joyed tie day with these ener-
getic and thrifty farmers. MIR.
Duntos. herds have Increased
to nearly two hundred head He
has two pit silos and will put
down more as opportunity cttcE5
Oysters, ice cream, home rruwn
beef. substantial and sufficient
dainties. al! enough to set befJre
the King. and the fine tine we
had will be remembered until al
other anniversary rolls 'arounc
and longer.
A party of four young people
on pleasure bent autoed by way
of Prospect Hill at d late hour
Saturday night. The recent
m, e ,inss row formed some water
holes just east OF US. They bolt
ed into one or them, which cdus-
ed them to sit up and take notice
One of the girls exclaimed "a
hill is better than a mud-hole any
time. The other calculated with
emphasis Darn Dorm it, or
something that sounded like that
let's walk back to Prospect Hill
for help" All forIorn they wen
ded their way to cur domicile.
gave the alarm. we rose from
our pleasant dreams. let them In
loaned them team. got them
out; and the madams sat them
down to a light early breakfast,
and then they ,notored out into
the dark. that they might get
home before tale telling dawl
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-17
Washington Letter
I:y Edward K, at g

A W." days ago some ;r'elLS
seat me all editorial from a New
Y ,r;s papar which seriously az
.u-d that the American people
ere degenerdting physically In
support his conventions. the wrl-
l>.r submitted figures to show
that ruly one in ten Of the men
vino sought to enlist in the U. S.
Mari;,e Corps could pass the test
prescribed by the regulations,
Here is fuod for thought for
tnr advocate Of Preparedness,
wrote the friend who sent me the
clipping.
''Our army to be prepared
must be made up Of strong. vir-
lie men. 1t is not sufficient to
place guns in the hands of our
youth, we must prepare their
bodies. Also
At first | Was disposed to dis
miss the editorial as the fantays
OF ali over-wrought editor. Lut on
second thought | forwarded 1t t.
the Secretary Of the Navy and
requested the facts.
l have the replies of those dis
ii. guished gentlemen before me.
The yellow" Editor Told The
Plain, UnvarnisAed Truth!
According to Secretary Daniels
Of the Navy Department, SO, 383
Young men sought to enter the
Marine Corps during 1915, and
only 1850 could pass the tests.
During the last four y 143.
1874 men sought to enlist in the
corps and just 10, 327 passed.
Secretary of War Garrison has
almost as disc0uraging a story TO
tell. During the last year, l68'
842 men offered themselves Tor
enlistment in the army and As, Ill
were accepted.
The cause? l do not pretend
to know the answer. | am told
that when Kaiser Wilhelm issued
his cal! to the colors. 80 per cent
of thocs examined were able to
pass the physical test. Across
the channel in England, the same
authority says, less than GO per
cent could come up the mark set
By the regulations.
1t will be argued that those who
seak to enlist in our army and
navy are not representative to the
manhood of the nation. l nope
that is true, but l confess those
figures worry me a little.
TARIFF COMMISSION
President Wilson has suggest
ed the creation of a tariff COM
mission, and a good many gentle
men who should know better,
and probably do, are c!amoling
that the Democr iii: party is
about to " flop" on the tariff
question,
Of course, there is nothing to
that. What the President wants
is a body OF experts who will
gather the facts on which future
tariff bills will be based. Now
the d afting of a tariff bill is
largely a matter of guess work.
Under .thePresident's plan Con-
cress will have reliable intorma-
ton on every controverted point.
The tariff commission will not
be permitted to draft tariff bills
to pass on questions Of policy.
Congress cannot surrender the
power conferred on it by the
constitution, but it can exercise
that power in the light of all the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List of advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah postoffice for the week
ending January sth, 1916.
When calling for these letters please
state that they are advertised
fee of one cent will be charged
for the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Burough' MIS-.
s. N. Browning, James S. Brown,
Ethel NJ. Charlotte, Master Bobbie
Clement G. II. Crane, Mrs A. Collier
Misses Marguerite and Evelyn DAVIS
Mr.. p. Dudley, p Forzani, Z. Cove
Harriet Hale, Marion Horton, Chas'
Isenar, Ivan Knapp, Dave Kari, u
Lindberg, Los Gazabo Mil Co, %
Jas. Morris, Mrs. Clause Mannino, AL
McAllister, A. NJ. Nye, NJ. d. O'Brien
Lewis A. Parkhurst, Pat Philips, Mrs
Henrietta Rotterdam. Mr.. Sweeney
+. G. Smith, Joe Shipley, l.. o, Stew
ard. Mrs. &C. A. Thomas, Carl II. VII
son.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10
WEST END IS ALLOWED TO FOLLOW VEIN

is negligible. When they contain ore
they are unquestionably parts of the
vein with which they are associated;
and just as much so when they do
not contain ore except that it is more
difficult then to determine the limits
of the vein in this broad sense.
In the situation under discussion
the safer course for the West End,
which might otherwise be working in
Extension ground. is to keep to the
vein that unquestionably is vein and
not to work in the "stringer zone"
except when that zone is incontrover.
tibly a part of the vein. There is no
occasion for the West End. which is
supposed to be following the vein, to
investigate the stringer zone territory
until that territory shows signs of
bearing ore.
The West End may resume work on
the vein at the point where the black
bone" shows in its drift, and, until
the further order of this court, will
keep the wall that accompanies this
formation on its right while advanc-
ing in westerly direction so long
as the bone" persists. When this is
no longer observable or conditions
are encountered that may justify it,.
upon proper showing to this court,
an order will be made allowing more
freedom.
! may say at this point that the
wall | have just referred to is very
distinct in the Wine put down from
the California claim by the West End
and in the raise put up from the Elk
tension 400-level to join this winze
and in the workings in the vicinity
If it could be followed by the West
End so readily in much of this work,
it can be followed by that company
until conditions change appreciably
which, in my opinion, they have not
done as yet
II is. therefore. ordered that the
West End may resume work in the
| drift referred to in the affidavit upon
which this proceeding was based, but
must keep the wall described above on
the right while advancing to the west
until the further order of this court
Upon the contempt feature of the
proceeding the West End company is
hereby found guilty of contempt in
departing from the vein into the hang
ing wall thereof, which it unquestion
ably did; but the departure was nc
| doubt partly due to inadvertence anC
partly to the adoption OF different
view OF what constitutes the vein thar
what | find to be the correct one.
For this reason, the offense beint
accompanied by mitigating circum
stances. the defendant company will
be punished by the imposition of I
fine of ten dollars, which 1t is hereb,
ordered to pay, together with the cos
of this proceeding.
II any formal order is necessary II
this matter, 1t should be prepared b.
counsel for the plaintiff in accordance
} herewith; and the same with refer
ence to formal judgment.
NEW TODAY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10
CONTINUED from Page ~

sion is that the vein is fairly well
defined body Of quartz of no great
thickness, three or four feet, having
no well marked footwall but hang
ing wall distinctly observable with
which is closely associated very
dark quartz or bone" The position
of the West End is that the vein Is
body of qnartz containing more or
less trachyte, that II has no well de-
fined walls, can only be Identified by
its quartz, and that both walls fade
out into the country rock that the
black bone" is a part Of the vein and
may well be within it, and that the
West End is within its rights in fol
lowing the quartz.
Thus far the situation presents no
great difficulty of decision. My eX-
animation OF the vein and the discus
sion of the experts for both sides
heard by me convinees me that the
vein itself lies under the black bone
which is It's hanging wall generally
speaking, enough so to be USED as
guide for the work being carried on.
Going west, as the present drlit Is
being run, this should be kept on the
right. This is the only safe course.
However, am not at all convinced
that the quartz sometimes found TO
the right OF the black bone Is OF
any different age from the other or
was deposited at any different time.
| consider it part of the vein In the
sense that the "strnger zone,
"streamer zone" or halo" is part
of the vein, as held by me in the But
ler.West End case, and which hold
ing have had no occasion To find any
fault with since IL was made. When
a fracture is formed in rocks 1t Is
no clean cut thing like knife mark
but is accompanied by SCATTERING ex-
tending away from 1t and by sub-par
allel fractures in its immediate vicin'
ity. naturalization follows the main
fissure, from which II proceeds most
actively. and in the veins of the west
ern part OF the Tonopah district to
ward and into the footwall; but II
sometimes extends from this fissure
into shattered zones in the hanging
wall. while in other cases 1t reaches
such zones through sub-parallels oil
through small cross assures extend
ing from main fissure 90 one or more
sub-paralels or minor assures nav
iug a course conforming fairly wei
to that of the main fissure. The
quartz formed along the sub-paralleli
and In the shattered zones is occasion
ally as massive as that OF the ven
and adheres to It, but such bodies az
not extend far as rule in any direc
ton. are mere irregular masses, ant
generally speaking have a mor'
patchy appearance. They often con
tain ore, but, am quite sure, onl!
where the vein itself Is OF goo'
quality: and the vein often contain
ore of workable commercial grad
when the quantity contained by then
>>>~~>~~~~<<~<
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10
APPLICATION NO. s74s

Notice of application for permission
to appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of December, 1915, in accord
ance with Section So. Chapter 140. of
the Statutes OF 1913, one X. e. Bower
OF Needles, County of San Bernardino,
and State of California made applica-
ton to the State Engineer OF Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
Wire Grass Spring at or near the SE1z
Of NWA Of Sec. Z. T, $. r. SO E.,
NJ p. b, & NJ. Nye County Nevada.
at point on unsurveyed land. APP
proximately in the SEA of NWA of
Sec. Z, T. s. r. SO E.. M. ID. NJ, whence
Oak Spring Butte bears S. about 5000
feet. by means of a pipe and 3-40th of
one cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to point in the SEA of NV "a
Of Sec. I. T. S. r.. SO e., M. ID. q. & NJ,
by means of a pipe line and there used
for stock watering purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication. Jan. 3, 1916
Date of last publication. Jan. 81, 1915
Signed w. NJ KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10

Such appropriation Is to be made from
Tub Spring at or near the NEA of
NEA Sec. 4, II. S. r. SO e., M. d. B.
& NJ. Nye County, Nevada. at a point
on unsurveyed lands, approximately in
the NEA of NEA of Sec. 4. II. s s. r.
SO t., M. d. b. & NJ, whence Oak
Spring Butte bears N. 10 degrees w.
about 5000 feet. by means of a pipe
and l 10th of one cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to a point in the
NEA of Sec. 4, T. 5 s. r. SO e., M.
ID. b. & M, by means of pipe line
and there used for stock watering pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Date of first publication, Jan. 3. 1915
Date of last publication. Jan. 81. 1916
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State En- gipaer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10
APPLICATION NO. s74o
Notice OF application for permission
to appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada

Notice OF application for permission
to appropriate the public waters Of
the State Of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day OF December. 1915, in accord
anee with Section So, Chapter 40, Of
the Statutes of 1873 one II. e. Bower
of Needles, County of San Bernardino,
and State of California made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the state of Nevada.
Such appropriation Is to be made from
Johnnie's Water at or near the SEA
of SEN Sec. II. T. 6 S. r. SO f.. NJ
ID. b. K NJ, Nye County, Nevada. at a
point on unsurvcyed land, approxi-
mately In the SEA of SEA of Sec IL.
T. $. II. 81 e., NJ. -. b. 4 NJ, whence
Wheelbarrow Peak bears n. IA degrees
w, 1920 feet, by means of a pipe line
and 1-I0th of one cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed TO a point in the
SEA of SEA of Sec. IL. r. 6 s. X.
So e. NJ. u. b. Il NJ, by means of a
pipe and there used for stock water
ing purposes Water not to be returned
to stream.
Date of first publication. Jan. 3, 1916
Date of last publication, Jan. 81, 1915
Signed: W. NJ. kEARNEY,
State Engineer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10
MEETINGS OF STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEES

The meeting of the Republican state
central committee, which it was in
tended to call for date early in Jan
uary, will not be held until late in
the month Chairman Sam Pickett of
the Democratic state central commit
tee announced some time ago that the
Democratic committee would meet
about January Is. The committee
meetings are necessary because some
provision must be made by the com
mittees for selecting delegates to the
national conventions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10
NEW TODAY
Coffee

You by coffee; but you
bayJoy flavor.
The difference between
Schilling' S Best and cheap
coffee is in the richness
and fullness of its flavor,
and in the way we make
sure you get it all by seal
ing it in alright tins.
Schilling's Best is eco
nomical-a pound makes
more cups of better coffee.
We grind il evenly, and
take-out the bitterish
chaff.
Schilling's
Best
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10
APPLICATION NO. s744

Notice of application for permission
to appropriate the public waters Of
the State of Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that on the
goth day OF December, 1915, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter lao, Of
the Statutes Of 1913, one X. T.. Bower
of Needles County of San Bernardino,
and State of California made applica-
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the state of Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10
JUDGE SWEENEY MAY BE
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

There is rumor in circulation that
Sweeney may be candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator. Sweeney was candi
date seven years ago and ran third in
the race between Pittman and Bert
Mcintosh.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING

John @. kirchen. Frederick Brad.
shaw and J. II. blackburn, respective.
ly in charge OF the Tonopah Exten.
sion. Tonopah Belmont and Tonopah
OF Nevada mines, left yesterday for
Reno. where they will attend the an.
nual meeting OF the Nevada Mine
Operators association.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10
CITY
GARBAGE
IF AT ANY TIME THE WAGON
MISSES YOUR CAN, PLEAsE
CALL 1926.
Opens Assay Office

r. B. Kidd. the pioneer assayer Of
Tonopah, wishes to inform his old
patrons and the public. that he has
opened a custom assay Office at the
office Of the Tonopah Midway Min
Ing company; all work will be guar
anteed; and he will make controls
a speciality. Phone 792.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-10
AGAIN APPOINTED

DR.. c. j. Richards, at a meeting of
the board of county commissioners
held Saturday evening, was reappoint-
ed county physician for another year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-31
March 81, 1910.

representative of the Jewish com
munity of Nalladolid. The king issu-
ed the call and the disputation took
place in the presence of officials of
state and the Dominicans. EVIDENT
ly Abner carried off victory, for
the king decreed the prohibition of
the complained of prayer.
More serious was the mischief
plotted and in part carried out by
another enemy, a veritable Hannah,
Gonzal Martinez, who took advan-
tage Of the vacillating character of
unlike Ahashwerosh. Gonzalo, orig
inally a poor knight, had been be-
friended by Joseph Benveniste, and
through him rapidly promoted to Of
fees of distinction in the state. But
gratitude to his friends was not one
Of his virtues, and no sooner did he
attain the height of his ambition as
minister of the royal palace, and
Grand Master of the Order of AL
cantara, than he began to plan the
destruction of the kings two Jew
ish favorites and of all the Jews of
the kingdom at the same time. He
brought charges against both 10
seph and Samuel that they had en-
riched themselves at the kings ex-
pense. They were thrown into
prison, and their possessions were
confiscated. Joseph died in prison,
while Samuel was tortured to death
on the rack. In a similar manner
Gonzalo removed some other prom
inent Jews.
In the meantime CASTLE was
threatened by a new invasion of
MOOrs from Africa who came to the
assistance of their coreligionists Of
Granada. Gonzalo was given
charge of the operations against the
invaders, and being in need OF
money to finance the war, he dis
closed to his master his plan of con-
f1scat1ng all the wealth of the Jews,
and of driving them out of the
country. This diabolic scheme was
opposed even by the royal council
and the archbishop of Toledo, who
realized that the country could not
spare its ews yet. Gonza1o was
in his campaign against
The Moors. and flushed with his new
frlumphs, his arrogance knew no
bounds. and it would have Jared i'll
with the ews of CASTLE, did not his
BRIDE speed him headlong to his fall.
tie had IN some manner given Of
tense to the kings beautiful mis-
reSS l-eonora de Guzman. who in
.nN-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-31
AHASHWEROSH AND HANNAH
OF CASTLE.

When in 1920 Alfonso XII ascend
ed the throne of CASTLE. that coun-
try was still paradise for the Jews
compared with other Christian
lands. such as Germany and France
Alfonso assumed mild and friend
ly attitude toward the Jews. He
protected them against further re-
pressive measures demanded by
Councils and Cortes, and against
violence by the populace. Such roy
al protection was especially needed
by the community of Seville, where
the fanatical clergy was pernicious-
ly active in arousing and stimulat-
ing hatred against the Jews That
this protection was not altogether
gratis, and mark of pure benevO-
lence on his part, he showed by the
fact that he ordered all the Jews Of
the archbishopric OF Seville, of the
age Of sixteen and above, to paw a
tax of thirty dineros.
His favorable attitude toward the
Jews was largely due to the infu-
ence of few prominent men among
them who held high positions at his
court and enjoyed his special friend
ship and confidence. The Jew as al
moNarif, or financial agent and
treasurer, to keep the royal treasury
always replenished. was still indis-
pensable. This office at .Alfonso's
court was held by Joseph Benven-
iste f1alevi, whose personality, tai
ents, and efficiency endeared him to
the king to such an extent that he
became his closest confidant and adj
wiser. He used his influence with
the king to obtain many favor for
his coreligionists. The enemies of
the eWs were greatly chagrined at
it. and the Cortes Of Madrid bitterly
complained of the privileges and the
power that the Jews were again en-
joying owing to the influential posi-
ton Of eW at court Many in
trigues and cabals were Matched
against him. Even the grandees of
the kingdom conspired to overthrow
him. But it was CT no avail. He
could easily convince the king Of
the character of his enemies and
their true motives and the king. in
stead of yielding to their wishes,
raised Joseph to an even higher
position. and conferred more honors
upon him. But SO great was the
pressure brought to bear upon the
king by the foes of the Jews that he
determined that no ews should