davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-31
AMERICAN PLANT
GOES TO MONGOLIA
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT GOES TO
HOME OF THE LIVING
BUDDHA

SHANGHAI, May 81. Anderson,
Meyer & Co., an American concern
in this city, have received an order to
supply a complete lighting plant for
Urga, the capital of Outer Mongolia
and the home of the celebrated Huto.
kutu of Urga, the living Buddha who
has defied Chinese authority so per
sistently and curried favor with the
Russian government. Like all the
Monaghan cities, Urga is a collection
of huts and tents, which shelter the
nomadic herdsmen who make up the
greater port of the population.
urga is three hundred miles south
of the Trans-Siberian Railway, and the
machinery for the lighting plant will
be transported there by means of
camels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-31

NEW TODAY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-31

Human nature follows reasonably
well known rules. II Justice Hughes
wouldn't have the nomination for pre-
sident he would say So st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-31
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, Sc;
a year ago. rs.
Lowest temperature iast night, 80;
a year ago, So.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-31
WOMEN WORKERS
SHOW INCREASE
GERMAN REPORTS SHOW GREAT
CHANGES IN FACTORY
LIFE


ZURICH, Switzerland, May 81. -
The extent to which Germany is EN-
blowing women in occupations hither-
TO monopolized by men may be seen
from an official report just published
BY the women workers in the metals
trades in the important districts Of
the Rhinelands and Westphalia. This
document is declared to afford the first
reliable and complete testimony re
garding this subject.
Befre the war there were in these
districts 227 factories employing al
together l0,150 women on the LIST of
August. 1915. there were $40 factories
and 42,270 women employees, Out of
80 factory districts there were only
two in which no women were working.
In factories engaged in supplying
the needs of the armies the number
of women employees increased from
$500 to $4,000 Women everywhere
are found performing the most severe
physical labors, where they must
prove their proficiency OF run the risk
of terrible accidents. That they have
become proficient seems apparent
from the fact that only 81 cases of
women being injured at work were
recorded throughout 1915.
Seventy-five percent ofthe women
work ten hours day or more, and
their wages vary from two and half
to eighteen cents an hour.
Most employers refuse to recognize
the principle of eqdai pay or equal
work. The question was raised in 277
factories and only 105 of the employ
ers yielded and agreed to pay the wo-
men the same rates as the men. In
all the other works the women receive
from forty to ninety percent of the
rate OF pay given to the men.
2nhoartba far 40
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-31
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has this Gay purchased the
interest of Frank Wash in the Club
saloon, known as the firm of Malley
& Walsh All bills due and owing
said firm are to be paid to the under
signed, who will pay all bills owed
by said firm.
Dated, Tonopah, New, May 49, 1916.
Adv. -M30t6. FRANK MALLEY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-31

a passenger for Oakland this morn
ing. He goes to visit his family.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-31

1t Is reported that the Austrians
have been loading cigarettes with dy
Mantle and leaving them for the Ital.
lans to smoke, as if the cigarette was
not deadly enough as it is.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
TRADE BOARD TO ACT
ON DRY RESOLUTION
WI[ Be Asked to Vote on Refer
endum Upon Question Of
Liquor Traffic Here.

The Board of Trade at meeting
the latter part of this month will BE-
asked to act on a resolution calling
upon Congress- ta authorize a referen-
dunn vote whereby residents OF the Dis
tTict OF Columbia may express their
preference for absolute prohibition OF
the liquor traffic in Washington, or its
stringent regulation under a high IL.
cense system
The resolution. presented by c. ].
Gockeler, was unanimously adopted by
the board of directors OF the Board OF
Trade at meeting held late yester-
day afternoon.
II is not the purpose of the resoIu-
tion to place either the beard Of di-
rectors or the trade body generally
on record as favorinP or Opposing
either prohibition on high license far
the, the National hon ';sLitaI but to give to
fectiVeness and strength of local public
sentiment as an aid in its enforSemen
The resolution provides that If the
trade body acts faVorabiy on the cues
ton. copies shall hn sent to Congress
Eand President Wilson
The body oc the resolution reads:
I'm view of the principle involved and
the importance OF this question to the
local community at large. be it resolved
by the Washington Board OF Trade that
Congress be requested To authorize q
referendum NotS OF the residents OF the
District OF Columbia to determine
whether the community favOrs abso-
lutte prohibition Of the liquor traffic OT
its stringent regulation under a high
license system with small zones OF sec
tional prohibition in development OF
the system provided by existing laws -
The directors elected to membership ir
the board were Henry 9. Morris, Lev
Cooke. Edward p. Able. Harry A
SwaRgart and p. NJ. Becker. ir.
President Brandenburg presented 2thC
following nominations for committed
chairmen. which were approved by the
directors: Bridges. A. r. Serven; chart
ties and corrections Louis A. Dent; in,
dustrtal interests. Isaac Cans; insur>
( ance. Holcombe G.. Johnson: law. A. A
Rirney; membership. Charles F. Crane
municipal finance. John JoY Edison
marks and reservations, Judge Charles
s. Bundy; private schools. A 7. Ram
nay: public buildings. Gen. William +
bryey; public health. DR. D.. Perez
4Aal puelle heFoSS, hilae y
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
H.FULTON NOW
IN WASHINGTON
Takes Charge Of Fast IlGCaS-
ing ''DreCO" Sales

Mr.. d. H. Fulton, of Detroit, has ar
rived in Washington and established
headquarters at O'DonnelPs main
store, 904 F street, where he viii
personally supervise the sale Of Dre-
co. Since the Introduction of Dreco
here the sales have been constantly
growing, so Mr.. Fulton. a part own
er, decided to come to Washington and
give II his personal attention. AL
ready many Washington, people have
received wonderful benefits from TAX
Ing Dreco.
Dreco is a combination OF Roots and
Herbs for the relief of Catarrh, Rheu-
matisrn, Kidney, Liver. and Stomach
troubles. Constipation, Loss of APP
petite, and Weight.
Mr.. Fulton would be pleased to meet
personally those who have already
benefited by taking Dreco, and those
who are sufferers and not yet ac-
quainted with its merits. All the
ODonnell Drug Stores sell II, but II
you wish to talk over your trouble
with Mr.. Fulton, call at the s04 +
street store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04

they do il, it will not make them Pade-
The same mSge4I1s in an ed, editorial rial
means little Thought, leader
ship, philanthropy. patriotism, voice
I'm the community or the nation-these
+ are for others than piantsts. This con-
unues to be the case until pianists
arise who are of q caliber to change
the prevalent idea. necessarily deroga-
tory TO the pianist from the standpoint
OF q higher citizenship.
"PaderewslCi, dean and leader Of the
worlds pIanists, his country devastated
by war, his estate ruined, himself as
suming leadership of a national RELIEF
movement, addressing great audiences
whom he attracts by his Incompatible
performance OF the works of his com
patriot. Chopin, by his fame, and by
his initiative In giving active service
snt--this Paderewski is the pianist
risen to heroic stature.
Man Of the Hour.
"Padereswki IS the stamp OF man
who has not shirked such aspiration ana
attainment even when the inner
prompting Of the spirit was the only
stimulus to It, NOW, when the ex-
ternal emergency comes. he is the man
of. the hour. He is a world-ftgure. not
as pianist merely. but az man. lie
shows what a pianist may be, and inn
measurabIy exaIts the calling"
The celebrated music critic of the
New York Times adds to these sincere
and heartfelt appreciations by writing:
''Ho (Paderewski) has scarcely played
more eloQuently, more poeticaIly, with
q more profound beauty in his eXposit
ton Of all the marvels OF his tone upon
the piano Indeed, he spoke with
the tongues of men and of angels"
NatiOnalism Felt.
The added stress of natiOnalism to-
day 10 being felt most vitality in the
music world. Spain is becoming more
and more q musical entity TO US In this
country, only last year Emilio de Cog
ARIA gave US something new and some
thing delightful in his singing of two
Spanish songs Of Alvarez. With this
, years prospectus from the Metropoli-
tan Opera House in New York comes
the announcement OF the world premiere
of the opera ''Goyescas," by the already
famous Spanish composer ENRIQUE
Granodos. whose music in its classic
btu Individual mold Mr.. Gogoroza this
year sang for us in recital.
Granados, who has come to New York
for the first performance Of his opera.
gave many Interesting details concern
ing 1t in an interview just published
In Musical America. He says: ''The
concept had sought to embody in this
music was Spain-certain elements in
my country's life and character" f"
Grahados is also a concert pianist. and
may he heard here later The fact that
the music OF this opera has grown out
Of certain piano pieces Of the same
name by this composer, which have
been played here, VIII make the opera
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
YOUR BRONCHIAL TlIBES

When cold settles in the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because Of mucous distractions; usu-
ally feveris present, your head jars with
every cough and your chest may ache.
This Is no time for experimenting or
delay-yOu must get SCOTS Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and il will check
the cough by aiding the healing pro.
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
IL you have any symptoms of bron.
chitiS, or even a stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. tits free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Scott & ROvns. EiOOastId ri. ISIS
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
N. ". and Florida Special
Making First Ran South

with a speciai coach for Washington
passengers attached. the New York and
Florida special. the Dc luxe train Of tho
Atlantic Coast Line Railway. Il speed
ing through the Southland on its nrst
run OF the season from New York 20
the Florida east coast.
The special, which has been operated
each winter for the past twenty-nIne
years to serve the. traffic between
Northern cities and the Southern wiz
ter resorts, arrived at Washington from
New York at o'clock last night. Fol-
lowing an annual custom every coach.
whether utilized for passengers or bag
gage, was fresh from the shops.
Tho passenger list totalod 12i, includ-
ing sixteen Washingtonians. To ac-
commodate this large number the PULL
mans had q total OF 1868 berths, with
twenty-six private drawing rooms and
fifty-four sections
The train Is scheduled to make tho
run from Washington 10 Miami In
thirty-three hours and twenty minutes,
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Colored Special PatrOIman Is
Slashed to Death While 400
Watch in Southeast Hall.
ALLEGED AssAlLANT HELD
Killing Reported Few Hours
After Negress Is Shot and
Her Husband Arrested.

A carnival Of crime which has reigned
among certain elements Oh the negro
popuiatioh OF washington since the ne
ginning of the holidays reached dra-
matte climax last night when q special
policeman was slahhed TO deash in the
presence OF 400 spectators.
Tho latest victim of the honllcldal
epidemic here was George Norris. coli
ored, who was commissioned as spe-
clal patroIrnan recently to preserve or
der in I. o. o. f.. Hall, SIG Eighth
street southeast. 1t was there he was
hacked to death while trying to eject
a dieorderiy dancer. The policeman
suffersd hemorrhage from which ne
died before an ambulance could feacn
the scene.
Shortly after Norris had been stabbed
ito death Policemen Frech and Fla
herty, OF the E1fth precinct. arrested
Daniel Tolliver, colored. Of ~ -FOUR
and. a-half street southwest. Toiliver
aenics he stabbed the policeman.
81 Negress Ii Shot.
Z The Norris killing was reported
few houre after RebeccR sannders. col
ored, OF MOS Virginia avenue north
s west, was seriously shot. John f..
Saunders. the woman's husband, was
arrested by Detective BerInan and
sPrecinct Detective Green and charged
with the shooting.
Detective Berman says Saunders and
his wife rQuarreled early yesterday.
shortly after o'clock Saunders met the
woman the police declare, near Twen-
ety-fourth and streets northwest,
where the man, drawing revolver shot
4 All Of the participants in t1A, series
sof assaults which have occurred In less
than two weeks, have been colored. All
iof those accused by the police Of hav-
Tin committed the killings are under
arrest with q single exception--Jack
Wilson, alias Jack the Bear" charged
by a coroner's jury with having shot
and killed Lucian Mines, colored, dur
ing an alteration in wilson's home. S31
Missouri avenue, early Thursday morn
ing.
shootings started with the. murder of
Eloise Brown, colored. who was beaten
to death with an ak handle in her home,
2525 f street northwest, December q.
The coroner's jury. investigating. held
Philip smith. colored. OF that address,
responsible for the killing.
Woman's Body Found.
The shooting Of Mines by Jack VIII
son followed. and then on New Year
Day the body Of Florine Johnson was
found in her room at 6 Allen court
southwest. Francis Davis. Of the same
address. was arrested
On Sunday Morgan Monroe, a young
colored man, of Vienna, Va. was shot
during an alteration in a livery stable
near Twenty-fourth and r streets north
west. William Toler. of 21O2 New York
avenue. has been arrested in connection
with this case. -g'" t4.
lnuuests over the. bodies Of Monroe
and Flor1ne johnson win be held this
afternoon at the District morgue.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Receivers Are Named For
Big Auto Sales Gum Co

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Fedefal Judge
Mayer today appointed william II.
Coverdals and Georee w. Morgan re-
ceivers for the Auto Sales Gum Com
pany. . New yereey corporation capi-
taliSed at S6.000.0oo. on the petition of
George w. Holloway. stockhOlder. who
alleged the company defaulted January
In interest payments on its bonds.
Holloway. owner Of 40 shares OF stock
in the Mutual Candy Company. a sub
sidiaTy Of the gum concern. alleged that
a payment Of $4,000. representing the
semi-annual interest on bonds of So 12l,
900 was passed. The receivers furnished
bond OF $4,000 each.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Latin-America Leads
In Art Recognition
Southern Hemisphere's Impulse to Architecture and
Music Far Ahead of That Given in the United
States-Stress of NationaIism in Music.

The United States OF America. in ex-
tending its hospitality to all OF the
Americas In this the greatest Pam
American Congress that has ever been
held. has much 70 gain in art impulse
from the Americas of the southern
hemisphere. Latin-Amerlca has long
had to its credit a list Of national thea
ters and opera houses that vie In splen-
dor with those In Europe. The United
States OF America cannot yet boast one
such edifice. Buenos Ayres, the Argen-
tine capital, ranks as the operate mo
tropOlis Of South America, with its two
many ef the foremost singers OF the
world have been heard and aeknowl-
edged, before the portals OF our New
York Metropolitan Opera House have
in Buenos Ayres before he was known
in New York, and the wealth OF thai
country has enRbled 1t to bestow fahu-
lous sums upon the artists who have
placed the Buonos Ayres opera season
among the most notable ones.
A Classic Edifiee.
The city of MontevideO, Uruguay, has
In its Soils Theater q classic edifice that
covers almost two acres and can scat
5000 spectators. 1t Is said that few
theater interiors in Europe can surpaSs
or even rival It. Many OF the greatest
celebrities OF the operatic world havo
appeared on its stage. including Tamag-
no, Patti. Lagrange, 6alvini, and Bern
hardt. San Paolo. in Brazil. boasts a
State Theater Of true European maGni-
tude In architecture and setting, VITA
its elaborate park, Here opera per-
fOrmances are given and, as the popu-
lation is one of great wealth, these oc-
cRslons are most brilliant ones.
In Central America the Colon Theater,
OF Guatemala City. Guatemala, Is called
one of the most artistic and attractive
theaters In the Americas. Built in Doric
ings of the metropolis. occupying a
commanding position and surrounded by
lovely subtrupical gardens. The New
National Theater, in Havana, Cuba, was
opened but q few months ago. The
Inaugural season Of opert. there offered
Gay, Giovanni Zenatello and Titta
Rufto. some Of whom Washington has
recently heard. And even tny SALVADOR,
In Central America, gives subsidy Tor
opera and the free use Of her National
Theater.
The Spirit Of Things.
"AIephisto'' In Musical America writes
in his Musings: ITO return to the
subject of the Irresistible appeal of
those who give us the spirit of things.
One of the strongest exemplars is
Paderewski. It IL because OF this that
ne prefers to have a semi-darkened
Eauditorium. Some have thought that
this was pose. others. especially those
who likeAto see and be seen, have de-
scribed II as clap-trap. As matter
OF fact, 1t is a device which might be
followed by some others, though, II
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
LAMAR FUNERAL
PARTY OFF TO-DAY
No Services to Be Held Until
Body Reaches Augusta, Ga,
for Burial.

The funeral party of Joseph RuckeT
Lamar, associate Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court, who died Sunday
evening, will start for Augusta. Ga.
this afternoon.
ton, and at Aurusta the services Will
take place shortly after the train ar
Iives. The funeral will be I'm the First
Christian Church, OF q denomination
in which the Jurist's father was Q
Quoted by the Rev. Howard T. Cree
pastor and personal friend Of Justice
Lamar. Interment will be in the Lamar
burying ground at Summerville Gene
terry.
Accompanying the body will be three
members of the Supreme Court, Justices
Van Devanter, Pitney and McReyBOlds,
The court adjourned until Thursday out
OF respect to Justice Lamar.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
FORD Will mot BUY
.PLUMES FOR DOVES
HOrTid Manager Says Woman
Pilgrims Must Wear Old
Gowns Disband Next Week
By CHARLEs P. sTEWART.


COPENHAGEN. Jan. 4-No--Henry
Ford viii not pay for new gowns for
certain OF the women peace delegates
who desired a brilliant showing at
next weeks conference at The Hague.
Castor Plantiff, New York automobile
manager for Ford and now in charge
Of the enterprise 70 bring the boys out
of the trenches, 80 informed several
women who put the question to him
today T@ey must wear the gowns they
brqsght along on the Oscar II. or stay
PlantiR put his foot down on an
other suggestion today. Several dele
gates wanted to stay in Europe for
while longer and wanted to know II
Ford would pay their way home any
time they wanted to 20. PLAINTIFF de-
clared that delegates who fall TO sail
with the main party on the liner Rot
terdam January - will pay their own
fares home.
Got Germahy's Sanction.
II was learned today that Nine.
schwimmer, Hungarian peace advocate,
was largely Instrumental in obtaining
permission for the party to cross Ger
many enroute to The Hague. The news
papers agree that this fact has wreck
ed the last possibility that the allies
might look with favor on the peace ex-
pedition.
Stockholm is, generally favored a. the
seat for the permanent peace tribunal
Ford plans 70 establish. IL II under
stood that Miss Jane Addanls will be
one Of the members.
The disbanding CT the Ford peace
party at The Hague on January u will
| mean the end of the mission 90 far az
the support and the organization Of Mr..
Ford ls concerned; The party VIII g
Friday, through arrangements just com
pletad.
The members we're called together to-
day and warned by the present leaders
of the expedition that all the German
conditions must be carefully observed.
, They were told that failure to comply
with the conditions laid down would
result in every offending member being
abandoned to the mcrcies OF the German
authorities.
Pilgrims Relieved.
The Rev. Charles f. Aled. who re-
mained in Stockholm suffering from
nervous prostratiOn. has wired the party
that he will Join Il later.
The arranGement whereby the peace
delegates are to 20 to The Hague over
land instead OF by sea. brought great
relief to. the pilGrinaS. ana they warmly
praised Manager Plaintiff and Secretary
Lochner. who completed the arrange
| ments.
The Rev. Jenlxin Lloyd Jones an
nounced that the time has come for the
real business Of the expedition.
The pilgrims cannot reach The Hague
before January 9. 80 that only two full
days will be available before sailing
Tor home for the expedition to establish
the neutral conference.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04

Shand; public order. odell s. Smith,
public schools Frederick A. Fenning'
public transportation. Charles +. Wood;
river and harbor Improvement. William
G. Johnson: sewerage. Francis r. Wei
Ter; streets and avenues. William O.
Henderson: universities. Charles Ray
Dean: water supply. A. p. Clark
ir.: District OF Columbia history. Charles
Il. Kern; law protecting nations nag
Henry w. Samson: national forest and
park reserve. William v. Cox.
Secretary j. Harry Cunningham was
authorized 70 arrange for the rental o1
additional rooms adjoining the present
Headquarters of the board which will
practically double the organization
quarters,
The Washington times., 1916-01-04

less Of foreign product TO us. The title
is derived from the eighteenth century
Spanish painter, Goya. He is not in
troduced as a character, btu since he
stands foremost as q painter Of the
people-the common people--of Spain,
hts types are the ones around whom the
story. with ltbrettO by Fernando Peri
quet, Is wrought
Granados adds: I'm 'Goyescas' we
have sought to give the very soul OF
Spain-the characteristic atmosphere Of
the whole" How this music message
out of the land of bolerOs and habane-
ras, which Granados says II not the nlu-
sical Interpretation Of Spain, Is to Inn
press us we have yet to learn.
y. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Death of Zegowitz
Is Called Suicide

Coroner Nevitt has given a certi-
ficate OF suicide in the case OF Frank
L. Zegowitz, twenty-five. proprietor Of
a cigar store at "a Q street northwest.
The mans wife told the coroner that
when she arrived at homo last night.
she found him lSing on his bed. a
tube usually connected with a gas
iron In the kitchen, dangling a few
inches above his face.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Charities Conference to
Discuss District Needs

There will be q meeting of the North
ern Conference, Associated Charities.
in the Assembly Hall of the Grover
Cleveland School tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock. Meeting the Needs OF the
District" will be the subject OF q gem
eral discussion to be followed by ad-
dresses by Prof w. B. Patterson, Mrs.
Edna X. Bushee, and the Rev. F. ].
Prettyman.
Arthur D. Call will preside at the
meeting
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
7 p v. Ritter.

Funeral services for j. p v. Ritter,
for many years a resident OF this city,
and. civil war veteran, who died sun
day, In the eighty-fourth year OF his
age, were held at the residence, 6CS Y
streets northwest, today. and inter
ment. under auspices OF Lincoln Post,
G. A. r., was made. in Arlington Gene
tery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Mis-. Charles WilIiams,

Funeral services for Mrs Charles
Williams. aged eighty-two, who died
Sunday, will be held at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Brown.
o'clock Interment will be made in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Wrs. Stenhen HerndOn.

Funeral services for Mrs. stephen
Herndon, who died Sunday at her resi-
dence, 3280 o street northwest, were
held today at Holy Trinity Churcn,
where requiem mass was celebrated.
Internent was made IN Holy Rood
CemetarY