davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
SPILLSBURY REPEATS
TALE TOLD TO TREVINO
Released Prisoner Says He
VamB demonstrated With
Captain Boyd TO Turn Back
After Warning,
ALL AMERICANS WISHING
To LEAVE HAVE DONE SO

Washington, June 29.--Vir- /
tually all Americans except those I
who have refused to leave, are
out OF Mexico. Dispatches today 4
TO the state and war departments I
reported the capture of mc4e I
than 200 refugees. 4
Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver June 29--New Mexico
Friday and Saturday generally fair.
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours ending at G
.. M. yesterday
Maximum temperature, 95 degrees;
minimum temperature, 81 degrees.
range, A degrees; temperature AT &
p. mp 81 degrees, southwest winds:
clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30
Receives Sentence smiling.
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Agreed to conference report Oh mil
ltary drafting resolution.
Began consideration Of fertifications
act.
Adjourned at 5;55 p. m. until II 90
a m. Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

10,500 MEN CAPTURED
BY SLAVIC FORCES
Bukowina Offensive FRUITFUL
German Attacks RepuIsed;
French Curtain Of Fire Is
Effective,
NV sos.,ss ,ouss.. ,rse,..- ls.ssp w,ssl

In n Russian attack over front OF
twenty five miles extending eastward
from kolomea IN Galicia, the Aus
trians have been compelled TO retire
on part of the front in the region
of kolomea and southward. The
Austrians valiantly attempted to hold
back the on-coming Russians hut. ac-
cording to Vienna, Emperor Francis
Joseph's warriors finally We're com
PEELED To give way to superior forces.
In this fighting and also In battles
near kuty in Bukowna. the Austrians
suffered heavy casualties, In addi-
ton, a2l officers and 20. ESQ men were
taken prisoners and heavy guns, ma
chine guns and stores were lost. The
Russian successes in this region seem
ingly gives them almost free access to
the carpathtian passes and TO the rail-
way line running northwest from ko-
lomea to I.emberg the capital of Ga
hcia.
German Attacks Repulsod
On the central part OF the Russian
trent in Nolhyuia, the violent battles
around Linewka and In the region of
Sokul continue undated. Farther
north, the Germans have followed
heavy hombardments of various posi-
tions with infantry attacks. which Pc
trograd says were all repused.
The Germans again have made an
effort to win French positions west
of hill 904. northwest of Verdun after
a bumbardment extending from the
hill ia the Avoeourt woods. The cur
tain of fire of the French and the fire
of their infantry put down the attack,
however. Intense bon1bardments con-
tiuue northeast of Nefdun around
Fleury and the VauX, Chaptre and
Chenois woods,
British Still Bonbarding.
The British along their part of the
front in France and Belgium are keep
ing up their heavy bombartlment of
German trenches and sending out
raiding parties who are reported to be
doing effective work, inflicting more
or less serious casualties on the Ger
mans and bringing back prisoners.
The guns of the British have done
much damage to German trenches at
many points, according to London.
IN the Austro-Italian thCater, the
Italians in the Trentino region are
still driving back the Austrians and
important positions taken
from them in the recent Austrian Of
fensive. The Austrians also have
opened a big offensive against the
Auatrians on the eastern trout around
Monte San Michele. San Martino and
Vermeglano. Here, however, accord
ing to Vienna the Italians arc being
partly rcpulscd by Austrian counter
attacks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

Private William -, Gibson declared
that he was certain that after the
Americans had quit the field Of tile
carrizal battle, the Mexieana went
over It and killed several Americans
who were wounded but still alive
Gihson's assertion was corroborat-
ed ny Privates Archie Jones and Lu-
ther Alexander.
Numerous others Of the troopers
claimed they had been robbed OF
capture,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-30

iSclH'sAutt - NE$Nstt
The departure was made Ia the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
ABANDONED CLAIM
SHOWS HIGH VALUES
INTERESTING DISCOVERY MADE
ON MT. COMO IN AN OLD
OPEN CUT

Quincy Gordon, the well known min
ing man, who is stopping at the Miz-
pah, gives the Bonanza first news of
a find that was made recently by Mr..
Gordon and Clyde Garrett in Como
district, 10 miles from Dayton. The
strike was made on property adjoining
the Nevada Deep Mines and the Peer
Gold Mines companies estates. 1t was
on section that had no indications
of being prospected for half a cen
tury, during which time it probably
was not even located
There is an open cut on the ground
and a tree, believed to be fifty years
old, is growing there. The mere fact
that prospect work had been done and
then the claim abandoned, is, accord
ing to Mr. Gordon's belief, the reason
why no further interest has been
taken in the location.
Mr.. Carrot and Mr.. Gordon PANIED
the dump and got few colors, but
not indicating pay. The weight of the
rock, however, made them suspicious
and an average sample was found to
run 1885. A picked sample gave the
unexpected return of 31,34720. The
values are all in gold. The ore is a
telluride and the vein, or dyke. is sill
Gifted andesite within andesite walls
The dixie is from four to six feet wide
and can be traced for $500 feet. II
shows values for distance of 900
feet. A shaft has been started on the
ore and all that comes out is being
sacked for shipment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
GREAT DEFICIENCY
IN PRECIPITATION
WEATHER DATA FOR DECEMBER
AS FURNISHED BY BUREAU
OBSERVER

Some OF the days in December were
dark and dreary," but even at that
there was IS per cent of possible sun
shine. The average relative humidity
was 73.5 per cent in the mornings and
5S.8 per cent in the afternoons, ac-
cording to the report issued by II.
Legler. the observer at the local sta
ton of the United States weather
bureau.
The highest temperature was So de-
degrees on the 23rd, and the lowest
was degrees on the 31st. Precipi-
tation for the month was 0.6S of an
inch. The snowfall was ga inches.
The greatest precipitation on any one
day was O.39 of an inch on the 4th
Total precipitation from September l,
1915, to date is only 0.95, the normal
being 3.05 inches The total wind
movement was 1909 miles, the prevail
ing direction being from the southeast.
The greatest velocity attained was 40
miles an hour on the 23rd from the
northwest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
TOM PAGAN APPOINTED
As DEPUTY CORONER
CALLED ON FIRST CASE ALMOST
IMMEDIATELY AFTER TAX
ING OFFICE

The departure of Justice of the
Peace Dunseath on health seeking
trip necessitated that his office be
filed during his absence, the term of
which is indefinite. The justice has
no right to appoint deputy to his
position, consequently that office will
be filed by the justice from Manhat-
tan. The law, however, as recorded
in section 7543 of the revised statutes,
authorizes him, as ex-officio coroner,
to appoint deputy coroner, to trans
act all business pertaining to that of
fee with the same power as the prin-
cipal provided that the ex-officio cor
oner shall be responsible for the com
pensation of the deputy and for their
official acts.
Acting under this section Justice
Dunseath appointed Thomas Pagan
deputy coroner, and the principal had
not been gone from the city more than
an hour or two before his deputy was
called on to hold an inquest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
NEARLY ALL STORM
DAMAGE REPAIRED
CONSIDERABLE FALL OF SNOW IN
WHITE MOUNTAINS AND
AT BISHOP

The Nevada-C California Power com
pany emerged from the storm with
very little damage done to its main
line systems and that was quickly re-
paired. The greatest trouble was at
Goldfeld. some of the lines there still
being out of commission. Tonopah
suffered the next greatest damage, but
it was all local circuit trouble, due
to the wires being covered with sleet
when the big gale began. AT both
Goldfield and Tonopah the wind blew
steadily at the rate of over 40 miles
an hour
Manager Bruce of the power com.
pany says that reports from the com.
pany's plant above Bishop are that at
noon today there was nine inches OF
snow, while on the White mountains
where the line crosses, there was
fourteen inches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
TAPS ARE SOUNDED
FOR GENERAL DODGE
CONTINUED from Page II

Dodge plunging into many wilder
ness to meet stubborn resistance on
the part of the Indians.
In the midst of the undertaking the
civil war broke. Dodge, born at Dan
vers, Mass, In 1881, was just 80 years
old. He had had some military train
ing at Norwich university, in Vermont,
and some experience fighting Indians.
Securing a colonel's commission from
his old friend, President Lincoln, he
raised, drilled and equipped at his
own expense the Fourth Iowa infantry
regiment
Within two weeks Colonel Dodge
was leading his command against the
rebels in northern Missouri. His gal
lantry soon afterward at the battle
of Pea Ridge won almost instant pro
motion to the rank of brigadier gen
eral. He lost one-fourth of his entire
command but he saved the day for
the federal army. He again distin-
guished himself in the decisive battle
of the Atlanta campaign, July 22, 1864,
when he defeated General Hoods des-
perate movement to the rear of the
Army of the Tennessee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
PERSONAL

B. L. CONOVER returned to Gold
field ON this mornings train.
j. H. CORNELL of Round Noun
tain is stopping at the Mizpah.
JUDGE WILLIAM FORMAN had
law business in Goldfield today.
MRS WEBER and sister of Gold.
field are visiting Tonopah friends
CHARLES CHANDLER, an attorney
of Ely, is here on court business.
e. J. VENEER has returned from
an extended trip through Death valley
H. A. DARMS, the coal baron OF
Coaldae, is in town. Under a new
contract work is progressing on the
property.
f. w. WILLARD, an expert en-
gineer is here from Ely giving evi
dence in the Duckwater case that is
on trial before Judge Averill
JUDGE HARRY DUNSEATH left
this morning for Murietta hot springs
rs miles south of Los Angeles. He
was suffering intensely from the rheu
matism.
GURNEY GORDON, a mining man
of Reno, arrived on this mornings
train. He will continue on to Goldfielt
tomorrow to look after his mining in
terests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS
.--~.-+~.~.--%.--..-.>..
BUTLER THEATER

Tonight's program at the Butler will
consist of the Paramount travel pic
lures OF South America, with scenes
of Bahai, Brazil. the native young
sters diving for coins, tropical alli-
gator farm, showing big Ben" over
200 years old, and many other inter
esting scenes of this country
The feature will be Famous Play
ers probationary Pretty Sister Of
JOSE" featuring Marguerite Clark the
fascinating little star who wins new
glories in this photopay, taken from
Frances Hodgson Burnett's celebrated
romance. making one of the prettiest
pictures ever produced on the Para
mount program. 1t remained for 1.-The
Pretty Sister OF Jose" the play that
provided Maud Adams grst great
stage success, to prove finally that
Marguerite Clark can portray better
than any other actress on the screen,
the truest depths of emotion and the
most exalted power of love and sacri-
flee. The story Is devised as to dis
play to the utmost advantage the
charming personality and dramatic
mastery of Miss Clark. The scenic
environment of California, where the
subject was produced, lends itself
faithfully to the atmosphere of the
story, and the rapidly changing OF the
plot, with its wealth of color and no.
nance. has resulted in a thoroughly
unusual and picturesque photoplay
Tomorrow Pathe cartoon comedy.
and an Kleine feature-"The Green
Cloak" with Irene Fenwick in the
leading role. A story of an innocent
woman enmeshed in a tangled web OF
suspicion and how fate unravels the
knotted skeins of mystery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS

In the case of Irwin VS.. Tognoni,
contempt proceedings are in progress
in the fifth judicial district court be-
fore Judge Averil. The case began
with evening sessions. but, on account
of the libel case being continued,
there have been two day sessions.
This matter was reopened in order to
put in additional testimony The fol.
lowing witnesses have been examined
thus far:
Engineer Willard, Water Commits
sioner George Saxton, John j. Strobe
F. c. Vanover and Ralph Irwin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
JOHN NORMAND HAS
LEGACY IN WAITING
FORMER TONOPAH MAN HEIR TO
A PART OF ESTATE IN
GEORGIA

Where is John Normand? He was
in Tonopah for some time several
years ago, but he cannot be located
at present.
Chief of Police Evans this morning
received letter from 7 A Davidson
inquiring for his whereabouts. The
letter was written from Culloden
Georgia. 1t states that an aunt of Nor
mand died last March and her estate
is ready to be settled up. Normand
is one of the heirs. Chief Evans
would be glad to have anyone who can
give information in the matter report
to him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
A DISSERTATION
ON BASKETBALL
RULES UNDER WHICH TONOPAH
AND MANHATTAN WILL
CONTEST

Basketball is new game, not yet
fully standardized, for only this year
have the divergent ideas been brought
together to make uniform code
Basketball is so new, in fact, that the
orginators of the game are still alive
to enjoy the fame and the universal
popularity their child has attained.
Basketball used to be the game of
"keepaway," that we know now. Any
number might play on a side and the
sole object of play was to keep the
ball from the other side, there being
no score kept. Then one day some
one conceived the brilliant bunch of
mailing peach basket at each end
of the room, and side throwing the
ball into this basket was accorded a
score.
The moment the spirit of competi-
tion entered the game it's rise was
meteoric. Rules were formulated, the
number of players gradually decreased
to the present team, and the game
made into the king of indoor sports.
One does not need to be more than
twenty years old to remember when
basketball was considered a game for
old men on crutches, or for super-fem-
mate youth, when the referee was
supposed to appear in a dress suit
the time keeper to carry a wrist
watch, and the players to have ruffles
on their sleeves. Not so now. The
game is fast-much skill is required,
and to play full twenty minute
period creditably, takes more stamina
than football or baseball.
This year the rules of three different
schools have been combined. These
three schools were first-the Young
Mems Christian association, whose
rules governed all associations
throughout the country; second, the
intercollegiate, whose rules governed
all college games, and third, the Anna
teur Athletic union, whose rules gov
erned all other amateur teams. The
present rules were made by commit.
tee of representatives from each OF
these schools of basketball, and al.
though the mongrel rules will need
the experience of few years use to
make them effective, the Standard
cation will work great good.
The two high schools of Manhattan
and Tonopah will play under these
rules on next Saturday night AS a
preliminary to the game. two picked
girls teams will play. The clamor for
places on the girls team is particular
ly keen. and each practice game is
looked upon as an opportunity foi
new stars TO develop. dance will
follow the evenings games.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
RELIEF CORPS MEETING

Tonopah New, Jan 4, 1916.
To the Officers and Members OF Get
tysburg Relief Corps
All members are requested to be
present at Butler hall Wednesday
evening at 1880 to take part in the
installation of officers for the coming
year.
Business and refreshments after in
stallation.
CATHERINE SCHOEN, Pres.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
INCREASED NUMBER
PUPILS ENROLLED
Continued from Page ~

prompts Mr.. Walker to give up part
of his own noon hour to help them.
Coach Cross, for the girls. and
Coach Walker, for the boys, are busy
many hours of the week, entirely out
side of regular school hours, in get
ting their basketball teams into the
pink of condition for the games still
to come. If either of these teams
meets with defeat during the year it
will certainly not be because of lack
of hard work on the part of teams or
coaches. The coaches appreciate the
spirit that prompts so many pupils,
without hope of making the teams
this year, to come out regularly for
practice in order to help perfect the
work of the teams who will represent
the school,
The band and the orchestra, both
taught by Mr. Cross, are showing
marked Improvement The board has
authorized the purchase of a B fiat
bass horn for the use of these organi-
cations. The addition of this instru-
ment and of another violin the com
ing week, will make the high school
orchestra one of which to be proud
The regular class work throughout
the schools is going along nicely and
the teachers will begin at once to pre-
pare for the Parents Visiting day."
which has been set for some time in
February.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
CONDENSATION GIVES
APPEARANCE OF sLUR

One question and answer in the
criminal libel trial Friday of w. w.
Booth, as published in the morning
paper. conveys misapprehension
and a slur, which, although doubt
less were not intended. They
were thus printed:
You say there was no publicity
attached to the matter What did you
ascertain as to this?'
1T was published in the Miner"
The abbreviating of the query and
reply failed to include that the wit.
ness stated that the Miner possessed
a very large circulation. but that the
bulk of its papers went to subscrib-
ers outside of Nye county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
ON WAY TO WONDER

Tom Kendall, Joe Kendall DIR. Nc
Carthy. X NJ Simpson and Colonel
Bill Moody formed an auto party that
drove over from Goldfeld this morn
ing and continued on to Wonder They
were prepared for rough trip through
the snow covered mountain ranges.
Only one precaution had been over
looked before they started, but that
was taken care Of at the Tonopah
club.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
OLD TIME MINER DIES

James Ryan, aged II. an old time
prospector and miner, formerly well
known in the western part of Nevada,
died at the Lyon county hospital.
Ryan, who was an odd character. had
been prospecting generally through
out the Rockies and Sierras. and came
to Nevada about thirty-five years ago.
and since had lived in the state, the
past ten years being spent in Lyon
county. Yerington Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
JAKE JOHNSON DEAD

Jake Johnson. one Of the best
known citizens Of Lincoln county. died
last Tuesday morning at Phoebe. He
came to Lincoln many years ago and
first engaged In teaming. He acted
as a deputy sheriff and then served
four terms as sheriff lie leaves a
wife and family
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
HURT IN A MINE

Bob White. who left Tonopah last
spring. met with an accident New
Years day in the Empire mine at
Grass Valley He was caught in a
cave-in. One leg was broken and he
sustained serious scalp wounds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
RUSSIANS CONTINUING
TO MAKE ADVANCES

tBy Associated Press.D
PETROGRAD. Jan. 4-Northeast OF
Czernowitz the Russians are continu-
ously advancing. The German losses
are great. Many prisoners have been
taken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
JAPANESE SQUADRON
IS READY TO SAIL
MISSION SAID TO BE TO PROTECT
NlPPoNESE SHIPPING IN
MEDITERRANEAN


TOXIC, Jan. at is announced
that squadron of warships will sail
for the Suez canal. presumably to pro
tect Japanese shipping II Is reported
that the armed cruisers kasuga. Tow.
iva and Choose have been assigned
for this service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record OF the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04

CAPTAIN COTTER returned this
morning from Reno where he spent
the holidays with his wife and son.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
FIRST LADY OF LAND

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson today assumed her posi-
ton as mistress OF the White House.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
ToNOPAH
Morning Sales

Jim Butler-150O, $1,07h; 1900
$1O71a.
Gypsy Queen-100O, 3.
Halifax-500 so.
Umatilla-2OOO, 2.
Afternoon Sales
Great Western-1000, 4.
GOLDFlELD
Morning Sales
Goldfeld Con.-1000, $1.15.
Jumbo Extension-200O, $3.50; 1900,
$1.32h.
Atlanta-25O0, BIO, "a; 1000, "a;
500, $50, 23, 1000, $40, %.
Merger Mines-1000. 81 1000. 81.
1000, 20; 1000, 20; 1000, 10.
Spearhead-20 10.
Simmerone-5000, Z.
Grandma 1900, 4.
Afternoon Sales
Jumbo Extension-1500, $135; 1900,
$1.35; 100, $1.35.
Booth-500, 40.
Atlanta-1000, %.
Merger Mines-500, 10; 1000, IS;
1000, IS.
Great Bend-1000, 7.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Round Mountain-1000, Al.
u Western-500, 80.
Rochester-1000, 60.
Nenzel-1000, 10.
Big Jim-1500, $1.15; 1900, $115;
500, $110.
Afternoon Sales
Big Jim-1000, $1.071a; 100, $107h
1900, $1.05.
Rochester-2o 60; 1000, So; 600
62.
Nenzel-1000, 20.
United Western 49, 5000, %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-A first class 5-room fur
nished residence, central location.
Sold very cheap IL taken at once In
quire Dressers' store. 56SD2gwl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04

FOR RENT-Well furnished house.
rooms and pantry. II. L. Brazell,
next to old Mizpah grill. 567D29tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-04

FOR RENT-Comfortable furnished
rooms for gentlemen in the Nc.
Kim building. Inquire, Mrs. Lyons.
upstairs. between and S D. m.
556Dl4tf
Arizona republican., 1916-01-30
WETzLER GROCERY
OCCUPIES NEW ROOM
Walker Building to be Occupied
Today by Grocery

For some time past there has been
a natural curiosity as to who would
occupy an especially attractive store
that was being fitted with splendid
fixtures at the corner Of First Az
enue and Washington Street in the
Walker building. Announcement has
been made that Arthur Wetzler will
move his grocery store from 80 West
Washington Street to this corner to-
morrow This room has an especially
large window display capacity, being
full length down the entire Second
Avenue frontage and across the
Washington Street frontage Mr.
Wetzler started business with small
fruit stand at his present location
eleven years ago.
BY personal attention il soon grew
to a first-class grocery store, which
further developed into one of the
thriving grocery stores of Phoenix;
and now he is forced to move to larg-
er quarters. Many new modern and
up-to-d date store fixtures are being
built specially for Mr.. Wetzler in the
new location. One of the strongest
features of the new Wetzler establish
ment will be the sanitary aspect of
the grocery business; he installing the
latest sanitary equipment, and every
thing being brand new.