davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Fuel %briquettes made Of waste coal
with a tar binder are being used ex-
perimentally on an English railroad.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Mr.. Wilson during the past few days
uas become such a lifelong opponent
of the pork barrel that he is almost
sorry now he didn't veto some of those
bills.
Secretary McAdoo warns Treasury
employees against too much political
activity, and II they don't disobey the
order they are likely to be bounced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14
EVANS ELECTED
BOARD PRESIDENT
SUCCEEDS H. HARLAND AS PRES
IDENT OF THE STATE BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Bruce Named Vice President and
Walters is Session Now
Being Held at Boise

According to word coming from
Boise, Evan Evans of Grangeville, has
been elected president of the state
board Of education to succeed H. Har-
land. who resigned to become register
of the state land board. ". S. Bruce
was elected vice president and t. A.
Walters secretary of the board. The
board adopted resolutions expressing
regret over the loss of Mr.. Harland
The board is in session at Boise to
consider many matters of Importance
relative to the state educational in
stitutions. All the members are at the
meeting including R. M. Terrell OF
Pocatello who succeeded Harland on
the board.
Budgets of the various state institu-
tions have been prepared for consid-
GRAFTON by the board for presentation
to the legislature in January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14
TAFT AND ROOT
IN CAMPAIGN
WILL MAKE HUGHES SPEECHES
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
IN OCTOBER
Taft Gives Sound Doctrine to Hughes
College CIuh-Republicans
to Garry N. C..

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Republicar
headquarters today announced that
former president, Howard W. Taft and
Elihu Root would start out on Hughes
speaking tours in October. The speak
ing bureau Is preparing the itinerary
|of both
There is a multiplicity of reasons
why Wilson should be removed Mr.
Taft wrote the Hughes college league
today 1--WE should have consistent
and ineligible policy of constructive
and courageous nature to meet the
very critical issues in connection with
the wars end
National Chairman Wilcox announc-
ed that the republicans expected to
carry North Carolina, Josephus Dan
iels' home state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14
WILSON SPURS
DEMOCRATS ON
VICTORY OF REPUBLICANS IN
MAINE AROUSE DEMOCRATS
TO ACTION
Predicted Already That Utah and
Washington go DemOcratic-Make
Active Campaign
BY the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
ASBURY PARK, N j., Sept. IA
President Wilson today conferred with
Postmaster General Burleson, Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo and his
private secretary, ]. P. Tumulty, dis
cussing the general political situation
1t was agreed that the results in Maine
should arouse the democrats through
out the nation.
Washington state and Utah leaders
predicted democratic victories in those
states in the general election. Nation
wide reports indicated that the demo-
Gratis are abandoning the apathy and
are starting to fight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14
JAPS GIVE ASSURANCES
limited Press Associat1ons.

BY the United Press AssociatIons
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The state
department today made public the full
text of the Japanese written assur-
ances regarding the Chinese open-door
policy. The statement assures Amer
lea that Japan does not intend to in
terfere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14
GREEK ARMY CORPS
In GERMAN HANDS
WHOLE FORCE SURRENDERED TO
GERMANS AT KAVELLA AND
BE SENT TO GERMANY
Will be Held as Neutrals- Great Vic
tory For Recommendations and
Bulgarians in Struggle

Bulgarians in Struggle
By the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, Sept 14.-It was announc-
ed today that the fourth Greek army
corps which is stationed at Kavella
have surrendered to the Germans, but
the Teutons permitted the Greeks to
retain their arms at full standing as
neutrals. They will be transported to
Germany where they will enjoy Ger
man hospitality until the allied invad-
ers are driven from Greece. The an
nouncement officially confirmed the
rumors that the Bulgarians occupied
Kavalla. 1t was also stated that the
Germans made severe counter attacks
on the Somme front last night. The
allied attacks between Ginchy and
Somme were repulsed.
Serbs and Bulgars Battle
LONDON, Sept. IA Serbian leg
alton telegram said that a fierce bat
tie was raging on the whole Serbian
Bulgarian front in northwestern
Greece. The Serbians have captured
the first line of Bulgarian trenches.
Bremen Was Captured
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. IA. = A
British merchantmen captain declared
here today that the British had cap
tured the German submarine mer-
chairman Bremen which was now
anchored on the River Tyne.
New French War Loan
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE chamber of
deputies this afternoon passed the new
war loan without dissenting vote, an
unprecedented proceeding.
Germans Send Fresh Troops
LONDON, Sept 14.-General Haig
reported today that the British had ad-
vanced north of Ginchy and had join
ed the French surrounding Combles.
The British raided the Souehez trench
es taking some prisoners. Paris an
nounced that the Germans had rushed
it's verdun troops to the Somme front
in an effort to check General Fochs
smash against Peronne. Fresh Ger
man divisions led several night at
tacks northwest of Peronne, but the
French fire enfiladed one German COM
pany west of Chaulnes which was an
initiated. They repulsed several as
saults on the Vaux-Chapitre front.
Balkan Advance Continues
The Balkan advance continued to-
day. 1t was announced that the Serb
ians had captured Bulgarian trenches
between Koval and Vetrenik and had
toward Naturalization. The
Serbians carried the heights west OF
hill 1900 which is northwest of Ostrovo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14
STREETCARS ARE WRECKED

Bv the United Press Associations
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Five street
cars with strikebreaking crews were
piled up on grade and nine were
injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14

lake. Advance guards have reached
Solkes and Malganidy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14
Halt Allied Offensive

BERLIN, Sept 14.-Sofia dispatches
declared that the Allied Macedonian
offensive has halted and that large
British forces suffered heavily in at
tempting to advance near Seres. The
British are. retreating and the French
and Italian attacks have been repeat
|edly repulsed. The Serbians are un-
able to withstand the Bulgarian coun-
ter attacks. General Kackenzen's OPP
erations in southwestern Roumania is
satisfactory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14
LATE RETURNS UNCHANGED

By the United Press Associations
SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Returns from
Tuesdays primaries from 2046 pre-
cincts give Miles Poindexter $4,000;
Humprey $4,000 Former Governor
Mcbride led his party for the guber-
material nomination by over 10000
votes in 1900 nrecinctS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-14

God to the whole earth forever
Charles Sumner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
LIFE ON CANAL
BOAT PICTURED

The Famous Players Film Company
does things on large scale and be-
fieves firmly in thoroughness in all u,
its productions. In "Still Waters"
which will be presented at the Lib
erty theater tonight, with Marguerite
Clark in the leading role, it was nee
essary to spend several weeks along
the banks of one of the great canals
of the eastern states in order to Sc
cure the scenes which show little
Nesta Marguerite Clark and her old
grandfather on their canal boat home.
For the later scenes which develop
around a circus and give a clear In.
sight into circus life, 1t was necessary
to lease large circus and the circus
was leased.
In this circus section the services
Of Harry La Pearl, one of.lthe most
celebrated clowns from the, New York.
Hippo drome, was secured to play OPP
posite Marguerite Clark 1t is claimed
1 that these circus scenes are combin-
alton of daring performances and
thrilling dramatic action and are the
best that have ever been obtained in
any tent show.
In support of the dainty and dimin-
utive star are seen, besides La Pearl,
Robert Broderick. Robert Vaughn,
Arthur Eyers, Ottola Nesmith. Phillip
Tonge, Robert Conville and Sally
Ann ltne mule) who handles her own
role. s $3.50
THE Diamond from the Sky is
rapidly drawing to a close, and Els.
Their and Arthur are at last happy to-
gether. However, it appears as
though the Stanley name and fortune
and the great jewel may go to Blair
Stanley unless some rapid action fol,
lows in the closing chapters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13
'SAPPH|RES' At
NATIONAL PLEASE

Olga Pennington and Lille Rockley,
the Singing Saphires, who made
their American debut at the National
theater yesterday evening. received
hearty welcome by an audience that
filled the little playhouse to capacity.
Any fear of an American audience the
girls from Australia may have had
was quickly dissipated by the greet.
ing, with the result that their act
got over. In excellent shape.
The girls are good entertainers.
Their voices are strong and clear and
pleasing; their personality likewise is
pleasing, and they showed exceptional
grace. They undoubtedly will have a
successful engagement here. Their
songs are good and of a high class
order.
The Molokai TrcubadUurs introduce
ed some new methods of tickling the
guitar with the steel, and did wonders
with the instrument. These two boys
are growing steadily more popular.
and deservedIy so. They are masters
of their craft, or art, ana make q
most worthy part Of the Nationals en-.
tertafnnient program.
The new film feature which was
shown last night for the first time,
"A Black Sheep With Otis Harlan in
the leading role. is one Of the Marion
ais best mirth provokers. Harlan. as
Goodrich, inherits fortune which
carries peculiar conditions. Tone or
which is that he must marry distant
relative within 50 days unless she re-
fuses, and II she does he must marry
someone else within the same pre-
scribed time. There are about 1000
other complications and otis Harlan
fat and puffy. rolls over them all Ike
a ioyial juggernaut Il ii q story
Drumming with laughs and q mighty
good plot in addition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

announcing that it has made arrange
n1ents to show this de luxe picture
for very limited engagement.
Farrarss Carmen either on the
screen or on the stage, has been
branded as the most sensational ever
produced. At the Metropolitan Opera
House, during the past winter, she. put
% tins opera SO realistically that
Frasquita. the cigarette girl with
whom Carmen nights prior to her ar
rest by Don Jose, lost her temper and
pfecipitated a real fight in which the
ladies' pulled each others hair in
earnest. Later during the same pro-
dnction, when Don Jose. now turned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

gypsy IN order to escape the conse-
quences OF murder, endeayors to for
chilly detafn her and she bites the arm
in which he holds her in an iron grip,
she bit so hard that Carnso, appear
ing in the role OF Don Jose, relin-
pushed his hold and finished out the
opera with q sore arm which needed
treatment as soon as the performance
ended.
This same realism IS most apparent
in the screen prodnction Of Carmen, :
and II Is this diaiity as much as any
other that has established the uhdying
reputation Of Farrar as q screen artist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-13

Catholic schools Of the islands. RI
el,iding st. Louis College and the Con-
vent OF the Sacred Hearts Of flonoIt-
Id. together with the cath1lic Sister
School and st. Anthony school o.
Hawaii will close on Thursday, April
90, for the Easter vacation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
HOW VERY SIMPLE
WHEN YOU KNOW HOW

A Tonopah housewife yesterday re-
ceived catalogue from mail order
house and. CHANGING through it, she
found very artistically tailored
sweater. 1t was described as heather
colored but the catalogue, as all the
other insight houses put out,
was printed in uniform black. Her
first investigation was in the una
bridged. but 1t gave no clew as to
the color Then she tried the Brit
tanica and the American encyclope-
dias, with SIMILAR results. Her last
recourse was the telephone wire which
led to the Bonanza office, where the
hired man is supposed to know every
thing. Fortunately a Scotchman was
in the office at the time and the lady
was fully informed: Heather has a
reddish-brown stem, a greenish-gray
leaf and a pinkish-white flower. Now,
when that sweater arrives. if it is
ordered. everybody will know what
color heather is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
PUMP IN
GREAT WESTERN MINE
SHAFT IN TONOPAH BONANZA
HEADING TOWARD THE 1900
FOOT MARK

A powerful pump is being installed
at the bottom station of the Great
Western mine to cooperate with the
pump on the 500 level AS soon as
the installation is completed Manager
Magee will resume work In the south
crosscut on the 1850, which was stop
ped by the thrush of water when a
crevice was encountered. The two
pumps, II is expected, will handle the
water with ease
He is continuing work with three
shifts in the Tonopah Bonanza mine
The shaft is now down 1880 feet. No
change in formation has recently been
reported and the water flow is not
Increasing. No lateral work will be
done until the 1900 point is reached
when the country will be thoroughly
prospected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
PROMINENT SOCIAL
WORKER TO LECTURE
FREE ADDRESS AT AlRDoME UN.
DER AUSPICES OF KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS

What's Wrong with the World"
will be the subject of lecture to be
given at the Airdome on Tuesday
evening, March 2S. by Peter w. Col
Inns of Boston.
During the past five years Collins
has spoken to over 100000 people in
the United States and Canada and has
travelled over 100000 miles, in the in
terest OF the great constructive move
ments of Christian democracy and so
cial reform. Before starting his work
on the rostrum he was secretary of the
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers fol
| many years, and was also editor of the
Electrical Workers Journal
He was member of the Illinois in
dustrial commission. when that bod,
COX the initiative in formulating tn,
| great code of laws which have beef
so beneficial to the health and comfor
of the workers in that state. Thes
same laws have been copied by CON
missions in other states.
All of Collins lectures are free an
open forum prevails. All question
bearing on the social reform wor
which he is undertaking are answered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
|NYE AND MINERAL
| COUNTIES TO FORE
Continued from page y

mentioned and the reports they are
sending in are all encouraging.
Mining for other metals, Mr.. Dunn
says, is increasing everywhere he
visited and some wonderfully good re-
suits are being obtained. Particularly
so does this apply to Mineral coun-
ty, which this year is going to make
banner production. In and about
Luning, where operations ceased be-
cause of untoward conditions some
thing over year ago, great activity
is becoming manifest and in three
months the red metal will be Just
rolling out. Recently the county com
missioners and number of the mine
owners got together and agreed to
spend $4,000 to $4,000 in opening the
roads to points near the mines so the
miners could get their ores to the
railroad and this work has already
started. Mr.. Dunn predicts that 400
men will be working in the district
within the next ninety days.
Ten miles from Luning the Nevada
Ore company is building a mill and ex-
poets to be turning out bullion within
couple OF months. The company's
property is not large one. but the
ore runs high in gold.
| On the Luckyboy property near
Hawthorne leasers are working and
all doing we'll
Former Governor eddie Is working
a copper property In this section and
it is showing great possibilities. Re.
Gently he made shipment of ore that
brought good returns. The governor
! is also interested in properties near
Nina. which his brother.in-law. Fred
Siebert. Is handling and they are
showing up In splendid shape.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
WEST TONOPAH GROUP
LATEST MINE DEAL
STRONG INTERESTS TAKE OVER
THIS BLOCK OF GROUND IN
WESTERN PART OF DISTRICT

Transfer took place yesterday of a
controlling interest in the West Tono-
pah group of mining claims, which is
bounded by the Tonopah Extension,
Tonopah rs, Great Western. Table
Mountain, West End Extension and
lola.
DR. M. r. Ward. president of the To
nopah Extension Mining company, and
associates are the purchasers. Mel
Their the consideration nor the number
of shares transferred are yet made
public. but ii is understood that plans
for reorganization and resumption of
work are perfected. The old shaft will
be used and will be sunk to great
depth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

The feature at the Butler this even
ing will be Theda Bara as Wanna" in
the Fox production, THE Serpent"
who again shines in vampire role.
The play deals with a Russian serf's
beautiful daughter who. trod beneath
the heel Of duke, bares her fangs
at mankind. Like the serpent that
tempted Eve in the Garden of Eden is
the modern role of the screen vam-
pire in this startling production. Vania
Lazar tTheda Bara) is the beautiful
daughter of a RussiaTser She lives
with her parents in small cottage
close to the vast estates of the Grand
Duke Valonoff who, despite his title
i is nothing more than a wealthy liber-
i tine. His one redeeming quality is the
/ love he feels for his son, Prince Val
onoff The grand duke has practical
| ly forgotten the existence of Ivan
LaZar. until one day when he blunders
on the Lazar cottage after he and his
followers had lost their way during
wild boar hunt Here he sees FOR
the first time the beautiful Vania. who
|. is in love with young peasant. The
duke is enraptured with her charms,
/. and through some pretense entices
5 her to his house, He ultimately tires
D of her, however. and she, reasoning
4 that she has been trod upon, deter
mines to bare her fangs. Her prey
n Is to be all men. not one. Her beauty
enables her TO come withln easy
r striking distance of her victims, and
|, her venom is potent. 1t is power
full photo-drama. The preliminary rec
e will be Vitagraph comedy. Tomor
g row. "The Crown Princes Double,
a featuring Maurice Costello in a doubl
A. role and tworeel Chaplin comedy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
BUNKERv|LlE TEAM
: COMING TO IONOPAH
MORMON HUSkIES AND SILVER
TIPPED ATHLETES TO TRY
CONCLUSIONS


All arrangements have been made
for the game between the Tonopah
city team and the Virgin high school
team from Bunkerville Bunkerville |
played in Fallon last evening in the
semi-fnals for the state championship |
but as yet it has not been heard who
won. Bunkerville in the event of theii
winning will play Reno high school
tomorrow evening for the champion
ship of the state and their final game
will be played in this city next Thurs
day evening at the Airdome. All who
witnessed their playing when they
were in. this city assure the local
team that it is bye Bye" for them
but some how or, other the Tonopah
boys seem to think that they have at
least ghost" of a show with the
fast farmers from the south; but they
claim they will not do any boasting
until after the game, il they win all Is
well and if the lose, why everyone
can say Il told you, So
jimmy Butler of the local squad
assures all that he will do his best to
show the Bunkerville center good
| time for the forty minutes that the
game will last; that is if he will agree
not to be to rude, for James don't like
to play against rough boys, like they
have in Goldfield.
Sampson" Stoll is back again anf
will hold down one of the guard posi-
lions. Jean O'Connell was slightly in
jured the other evening in a practic.
game and ii is doubtful whether he
will be in shape for the coming con
test or not. II he doesn't play, ia,
Smith will appear in his place.
Sheehy, Dynan and Cuddy are al
doing good work in their respective
positions and the whole team in gen
eral is in better condition than ever
before. Under the able tuition O
Coach Wormington they have develop
ed several new plays that are bount
to puzzle the boys from the south
They have also adopted several of tn.
formations used by the University o
Nevada so successfully during tn,
past season.
Sam Wormington was formerl,
coach for the second team of tn,
Reno Y. M. c. A. and it is regretted
by the boys that he did not appea
to take them in charge earlier in tn,
season.
The team plays a practice gam,
and has it's signal practice ever,
evening at the high school gym ant
all old members are invited to attent
and join in the scrimmage with them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
TRACK ATHLETICS
| NEXT ON PROGRAM
LARGE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES
WILL GO INTO TRAINING
FOR TEAM

The track season at the high school
was started last Tuesday and the
large number of candidates in the
field promises very creditable show
ing for the interscholastic meet in
Reno on May -. Seventeen boys are
now competing for positions. Actual
training will commence Monday morn
| ing, and tomorrow the boys will spend
in laying out track at the ball
grounds, and building the necessary
paraphernalia for all the events.
| The squad will work out each morn
/ ing at $3.50 at the ball grounds, and
| every afternoon short time will be
given over to calisthenics and wrest
i ling. Each Saturday competition will
! be had in several events, and on Apri
|, Is and May meets will be held t
/ determine the team that will go t,
Reno. Twelve men comprise a team
? but IL is not necessary TO send full
: team, and il only one or two can MAX
credtable showing, these will go.
4 Tom Walker has charge of tn
) squad, and already has the Who'll
k course of training for the six week
|. outlined. The events to be coache
are: the mile, the half mile and th
quarter mile runs; the 50-yd, l0O-yc
and 220-yd. dashes; the high and 10
hurdle races; the pole vault; the broa
v and high jumps; the shot put; and Il
l hammer throw.
The purpose of the meet in Reno
to gather the high schools of Il
" state together and direct the intere
W of high school students to the III
versity. While in Reno the visito
" are guests at Lincoln hall. and eve
IN opportunity is taken to give them
% correct view of university life.
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-24
FOUR CANDIDATES TO
Be BEFORE VOTERS

It is three days since the registra.
ton books were opened for the school
election to be held Saturday, April l,
yet to date there have been but "a
women and II men registered by Mrs.
Mclaughlin at the National Realty
and Investment company. OF this
number 33 women and men were
registered today up to o'clock The
office will be open tomorrow and
Monday.
The following have filed notice OF
candidacy: o. McCraney and Mrs. J.
J. Kelz, long term; Mrs. Estelle p.
Toland and j.. A. Herring, short term.
The two men are candidates for re
election. The ladies are socialist can
didates.