davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-11
RECRUITING IN NEVADA
HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED

Especial TO the Bonanza.)
CARSON CITY, August Ire
cruiting for Nevada troops has been
discontinued on an order from the
War department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH
Morning Sales

Tonopah Extension-400. $50.
Rescue Eula--1000, "a.
Gypsy Queen-30O0, 04; 1000, "a
1000, O4.
Monarch Pittsburg-500. 06.
Afternoon Sales
Tonopah Mining-15O, $5.S7h.
Monarch Pittsburg--500, 06.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-11

There may be reverse now and
then on the western front, but British
drives against American trade are all
successful. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-11

WANTED washed cotton rags;
no buttons or hooks. Apply to the
Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-11

WANTED-The address of Raymond
S. Sulzer since March, 1918. Re-
ward for information leading to his
discovery. q. Sulzer. 1915 e. Grand
Ave. Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-11

clean table board by
day, week or month"; home cooking.
Brick house across from Miners
hospital 71SA5-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-11
. - . e . % . . . . Z
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO 4

Relative humidity at p. m. .
= today, l6 per cent. =
. . . . . . . . . . .
e. E. BERTRAM, the automobile
dealer, departed this morning for
Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-11
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
MiscELLAN EOUs

White Caps-1ooo $50, IL; 1000, 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-11

Bunch OF Yale and Corbin
keys. Call at the Bonanza Office
723A1l-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-11
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Furniture 4 room house
twhole or parD; also roll top desk
and Remington No. Z typewriter
(nearly new), and Singer sewing
machine. Apply cor. South st. and
Bryan Ave II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-11

Try small adlet in the Bonanza.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
GERMANS OPEN COUNTER OF.
FENSlvE IN NORTH AS THE
SLAvS ROUT AUSTRiANS.
TAKE MANY PRISONERS
RUSSIANS WITHIN 13 MILES OF
CZERNoWiTz AND FOE PRE-
PAIRING TO EvAcUATE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service


London, June 1.-THE entire Rus
sian front, extending over distance
of 600 to 700 miles, is the theater of
the most desperate fighting of the
present gigantic Russian offensive,
according to reports issued by the
war offices in Petrograd and Berlin.
Furious resistance to the Russian
advance on the parts of the Austri-
ans in the South has been countered
in the north by a new German Of
fensive inaugurated in the vicinity of
the Gulf of Riga but along the whole
battlefront, of unprecedented extent
even in this conflict, the Russians
have been uniformly successful.
1t is officially announced that the
Austrian defeat, already crushing, has
degenerated into rout. Teuton
losses are officially estimated at more
than 250,000 men including $4,000
prisoners. The enemy is in full flight
in the Galician region and Bukowina
and Cossack cavalry is in hot pur-
suit
Berlin, on the other hand, puts for
ward the claim that not less than g.
900 Russians were captured and sew
eral Russian positions destroyed in a
German offensive movement on the
Stripa
The capture of Czernowitz, news of
which is expected hourly in Petrograd,
will bring the first week of the Of
fensive to a triumphant conclusion.
Already the Russian troops have ap-
preached to within thirteen miles of
this stronghold.
Reports brought in by scouts said
that the Austrians are making prep
arations for a hurried departure, Civ
ing rise to the belief that the enemy
will attempt to make a stand in a
fortified position outside the city.
Austria has conceded the with
drawal of thousands of soldiers in
northern Bukowina.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
Prizes For DRILLING,

Fort Collin, Colon. Lee Foster,
Denver youth, captain of C. Company,
Aggie cadets received the Whedbee
cup for his company, it having been
declared winner in the company drill.
The drill for the medals offered by
Lieutenant Rogers was held with
Maj. w. p. Stone of the coast artil-
lery, Capt. w. 7. Bates of the in
fantry service, and Lieut.. w. F. Sharp
of the field artillery, officers in the
United States army, as judges.
Pvt j. Childs was awarded the
Courier medal for the best drilled
cadet
First Sergt Claude A. White won
the Rogers medal for the highest
grade in the infantry drill, theoreti-
cal
Sergt. Fl. l.. Gaymon won for the
highest grade infantry drill, theoreti-
cal and practical combined
Corp. H. Nichols OF Denver won the
medal for field artillery drill and gun
merry, theoretical.
Capt. Herbert S. Thompson of Fort
Morgan won the medal for the high
est grade drill in field artillery, theo-
retical and practical combined.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
OUR FIRST MEDICAL SCHOOLS
Up to the Nineteenth Century There
Were Only Five Such In
stitutions.

The first medical college in the west
ern part of the United States was
Rush Medical college, founded in Chi
cago in 1887 by DR.. Daniel Brainard,
who was born in Whitesborough, n.
Y, 104 years ago, May Is, 1872. Rush
college commentaries the name of
DR.. Benjamin Rush, who was born
near Philadelphia of Quaker parent
age, in 1745. Doctor Rush served as
an apprentice to Philadelphia physi-
clan for six years, and then completed
his medical education in Edinburgh,
London and Paris. He was a signer
of the Declaration of independence,
one Of the founders of the first Amer
lean antislavery society and the great
est physician Of his day. During the
yellow-fever scourge in Philadelphia
in 1898 he visited more than 100 pa
tients daily. Up to the nineteenth cen
tury there were only five medical col
leges in the United States, all in the
East. In 1919 medical school was
started in Cincinnati, and in 1925 the
first institution of this kind in the
South was founded in South Carolina
the University of Georgia soon follow
ing suit. The first medical college
west of the Mississippi was established
in St Louis in 1912.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
FITS, EPILEPSY. FALLING SICKNESS
Stopped Quickly. Fifty years Of uninterrupted
lasting results. LARGE TRIAL BoITLE FREE DR.
KLINE COMPANY, Red Bank, n. jaw.
BLUEJAY ENDS CHICKEN FIGHT
Interested Referee Finally Steals
Prize From Hen, Rooster and
Guinea.

guinea hen on the farm of Samuel
Dodd, near the Passaic county line,
discovered and fought for nearly an
hour over good-sized rat which had
been crippled by the rooster.
Each bird asserted its claim to the
prize in the best way it could. When
the fighting was firing the combatants,
along came bluejay which settled
the ownership by picking up the rat
and flying into corncrib.
The farmhands and others who had
watched the battle asserted that the
bluejay's trick entitled the bird to all
the honors that have been heaped up
on the species.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
GULF ROAD COMPLETED
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN PUEBLO
AND WALsENsURG.
New $4,000 Bridge Across Huerfano,
Christened by Miss Virginia
Stout, Removes Busbear
of Motorists.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado and Gulf highway received
title to recognition on the nations
road map with the dedication of the
$4,000 concrete bridge across the
Huerfano on the direct line between
Pueblo and Walsenburg. The chris
tening was done by little Miss Vir-
ginia Stout of Walsenburg, who broke
a bottle of river water on the bridge.
A delegation of 500 persons were
present from Pueblo, Walsenburg,
Norte, San Luis and other cities and
towns of southern Colorado. The
principal address was delivered by
Judge Henry Hunter of Trinidad.
County commissioners were present
from Huerfano, Las Animas, Costilla
and Pueblo counties.
The Pueblo1W 1Walsenburg section OF
the Colorado and Gulf highway long
has been bugbear to motorists, who
frequently were obliged to make
long detour by way of La Junta. The
completion of the new bridge and the
Improvement of it's approaches in
sures the practicability of the entire
highway at all seasons.
At Walsenburg the Colorado and
Gulf highway branches off into the
old Spanish trail. At Trinidad it
connects with the Santa Fe trail.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
U. S. AID RUSHED TO BORDER
General Mexican Attack May Follow
Raid on Ranch.

Raid on Ranch.
Washington, June 14-With 1,50O
additional regular troops ordered to
the Mexican border Monday and re
ports of the rapid spread Of antiAmer
ican feeling continuing to pour in
from consuls all over northern Mex
leo, administration officials made NO
attempt to disguise their uneasiness
1t was officially admitted that there
is a growing alarm over what the agi
tation may produce and the possibil
ity of an attack on Gen. Pershings
expedition. Part of the increasing ap
prehension here is due to the renewed
raids in the Laredo region. Several
reports dealing with the situation
there have been received Officials
declined to reveal details, but they
gave the impression of having reason
to believe serious purpose was be
hind the bandit raid on the Coleman
ranch. Three raiders were killed and
two captured. 1t is said the bandits
attempted to burn a railroad bridge
near Laredo. but failed.
The new force sent to join Gen
Funston's border patrol, Secretary Ba
ker said, was to fill in gaps in the
guard, such as that near Laredo.
In two or three instances American
property has been attacked, but no
threats against lives Of Americans
have been reported.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
Board Probing Gasoline Prices.

Washington.-Inquiry into the ad'
vance in the price of gasoline was be-
gun by the Federal Trade Commits
sion, with representatives of the prin
cipal oil-producing concerns on hand
ready to testify. The commission al
ready has completed preliminary
tabulation and analysis of the data
collected by it on the gasoline situa-
ton, and the present hearing marks
the conclusion of it's investigation.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
Mrs. Rose Allyn Found Slain,

Greeley.-The queer fit of pair
of trousers worn by a flustered fugi-
tive, prints in the dust of what ap-
peared to be French heels, led to the
suspicion, when Mrs. Rose Allyn was
found slain, that a woman, jealous of
her own husbands visits to the AL
lyn house, had fired the five shots
into the head of Mrs. Allyn that end
ed her life.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
Body of Gunnison Rancher Found.

Gunnison-The body of Palmer
Vader, a Gunnison county pioneer,
who disappeared from the home of
his daughter at Crested Butte, was
recovered from the swollen waters of
Coal creek by searching party 1t
is believed Vader killed himself, as
he had been Respondent for long
time. At one time he was ranch
owner, but retired few years ago.
following which his wife got a di
vorce.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
Killed in Fall of Ore Bucket.

Victorian ore bucket broke loose
in the shaft of the upper Dead Pine
mine on Battle mountain and carried
Charles Wilson, 33, miner, to the
bottom Of the shaft. His right leg
was fractured from the hip to the
ankle and his skull crushed. He died
on being taken to the District hos
pital
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
Greeley Bakers Increase Prices.

Greeley.-Because of the increased
cost of materials, all the bakers of
Greeley have entered an agreement to
raise at once the price of bread. pies
cakes and cookies. Bread that has
been selling at wholesale for SIC q
loaf will be sold at 4c and the retail
price will be raised from six loaves
for 25c to SC straight; pies will be
raised from 10c to l5c each.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
Strike at Sampler Holds Up Ore.

Boulder-The movement of lungs
ten ores to the market received a
serious setback here when the EN-.
ployes of the Chamberlain sampler,
which handles most of the output of
the region. struck for higher wages
and shorter hours, necessitating sus.
pension
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
Place sheriffs Slayer on Trial.

Fort Collins.-The state intends to
demand the death penalty against
Clyde B. Pearson, who went on trial
in the District Court here on the
charge of murder for the killing of
Sheriff Frank B. Roach Of Laramie
county, Wyoming.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
Her Choice.
His mother wanted him to become

His mother wanted him to become
minister"
Just So"
But his father hoped he would
some day make great deal of
money"
81 see. What profession did the
young man finally adopt?"
HE seems to have compromised
He's playing ministerial parts in the
movies"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
ChiIIicothe Again Dry.

Chillicothe, Mo.-Dry forces were
victorious in a local option election
here by majority Of 212 votes.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16

There is quite difference between
throwing your whole soul into thing
and putting your foot into it.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
II YOU On ANY FRIEND

Suffer with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or
chronic. write for my FREE BOOK on Rheuma-
ttsm-Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
ever written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse A.
Case, Dept. G. W., Brockton, Nass.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16

Caesars wife didn't have to live in
the suburbs to be gossiped about.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Gross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16

Snake bites cause comparatively
few deaths.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16

Alaska and 19 states of the Union
produce copper.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

june 22-25-Colo. Christian Endeavor
Convention, at Greeley.
Aug. l-Celebration Colorado's Forti-
eth Anniversary of Statehood. at
Denver.
Aug. National Convention of Rep
resentatives Of Negro Race at Den
yer.
Aug. S-Democratic State Assembly at
Denver
Aug. Isls-Pickle Day and Fair al
Platteville.
Aug. 22-25-Annual Convention, Grand
Lodge X. of p, at Greeley.
Sept 5-s-Frontier Days celebration
at Fort Morgan.
Sept. 2729-State Convention b. P. Q. E
at Trinidad
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16

Love may be blind, but the girls
father and the dog seldom need the
service of an oculist
The Holly chieftain., 1916-06-16

Correct Use Of English.
Mrs. Knicker-Do you keep help?
Mrs. Bocker-No, we keep inter-
ference,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
Usual St. Matthews
 Fair Will Be Held

Announcement has been made by the ladies of the women's guild of St. Matthew's church that St Mat thew's fair will be held this year, as usual It will not be nearly as elaborate as in former years, on ac- count of the fact that St Mat thew's hospital is closed, but in pursuance to the custom small bazaar will be held each year. for the purpose of helping to swell the fund for the work which the ladies are doing
 The bazaar this year will be held on October 31. It will be conclud ed by a dance in the evening All will be held at Eagle hall Further announcement concerning the details of the affair will be made from time to time.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
Well Known Couple
 Surprises Friends

That Judge Howard J. Atwell. of Brooks, and Mrs. Florence Patton, of Fairbanks, were united in mar riage on August 20 and kept their wedding secret, was the informa- tion which leaked out last Tuesday morning after the departure of Mrs. Atwell for Brooks to join her hus- band. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev H. H. Lumpkin, rector of St Matthew's church, with c. R. Arundel, chief of the field division of the general land office and an old friend of Judge Atwell, and Mrs. R. F. Roth acting as wit neSses.
 The newlyweds are both well known here. MT. Atwell came to Fairbanks several years ago as spe- cial agent of the general land of flee. He served the government in that capacity from the time of his arrival until last year, when he re- signed to accept the lOlOVana com missionership at the hands of Judge Charles F. Bunnell.
 Mrs. Atwell came here as stenog rapher in the law office of Stevens, Roth X Dignan, the time of her ar rival datnig back several years. Al ter the dissolution of that firm she went Outside, but returned when Mr Roth became United States at tOrney to accept a position as his secretary. About a year ago she became stenographer in the office of the clerk of court, and has since held that position.
 Judge and Mrs. Atwell will make their home at Brooks.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18

Y. Bauer. C. F Anderson. J. Butler Melville Cooney.
 On the outgoing passenger lists were the following names:
 For Skagway-Miss NJ. Nelson C. F Johnston, Mrs c F. Johnston Beach Patton, Everett Patton, Mrs J. J. Patton, Rev. J. J. Patton, Miss Anna Eden, Mrs. Anna Schultz A E. Ziegner. Bruce Oliver. Vim Elsterite, M. B. White. W. s. D Smith. H F Lewis. Mrs McGowan, Mrs L. E. Ward, Grover C. Gideon Mrs. Grover C. Gideon, C. Spears
 For Ruby-Mrs Gertrude Uhl. May Kelly, Mrs. J T Kelly. Tim Scanlon.
 For Nenana Wolden. Mrs S T Madole, Mrs. F. | Foster. Miss Elizabeth Foster, John Lindquist, C. F Anderson.
 For Tolovana-Mrs s. J Martin, Mrs. c. E Craig
 For Tanana-Louis Peca. John Blake, Joe Firenze.
 For Hot Springs-Mrs. C. N. Bruce
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
Alaska Bringing
 A Capacity Load

With a capacity load of freight and passengers for Fairbanks and lower Yukon and Panama river points, the steamer Alaska, of the A-Y. N Co.,, left Dawson last Wed nesday night. She is to connect at Panama with the steamer Tanana which will bring her load to Fair banks. being expected to arrive here the early part of this week. In cluded in the load taken out of Dawson by the Alaska were 175 sacks of mail, according to the re port received here.
 On the passenger list leaving Dawson Were the following names:
 For airbanks-Florence Sullivan, Mrs Sullivan, Thos King, W. B. Taylor, Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, R. l. Vining, w. J. Burns, Mrs w. J. Burns and children, " Richmond P. Grandson, M. Rynearson Mrs. j. s. Hank, Mrs. L. Marcen and child, Mrs A. Dahl, Mrs. Creamer Mrs A. Running and child. R. s. Wheeler, c. w. Burns, Ida Taft, L Stein, R. w. Taylor
 For Tanana-C Kosuth, Mrs. N s. Schnetzer, U. Belts, J. A. Davis, c. w. Kirbuch, Mrs. L. Buckley Mrs H. s. Myerck, s. Matthews. Ava kemper.
 For Hot Springs-Mrs. N. J. Camp bell and child
 For Ruby-Miss Woge.
 For Tolovana-Mrs. c. Ralston, Mrs. c. Coaster.
 For Nenana-Rose Patton, J. Beau din Mop Beaudin.
 For Marshall City-Helen Delbar Mrs Delbar, w. E. Cochrane, Am ella Cochrane, Minnie Cochrane.
 For Circle-Frank Reynolds, Mrs M r Franklin and child, Mrs Johnny Scott and child.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
Dawson and Panama
 Arrive and Depart

The steamers Dawson and Panama, of the A-Y N. Co.,, arrived in port here early in the week, bringing passengers and part of the late freight The Dawson was sent through from Whitehorse with part of the Fairbanks freight accumulated at that point The incoming pas sengers on both boats were the following:
 Charles E. Bunnell, R. s. Hide brand Mrs R. s. Hildebrand, Mrs. T. A. McGowan, L. Winemiller, Mrs. J. R. Young, w. Hautier, M. B, White, Sister Eudes, Hattie Hal nerson, w. Marty, Rev. R. J. Cri- mont, NJ H. Marston, Geo. B. Walk CT, Miss Rose Bartel R. F, Roth, George c. Nelson, Mrs. George c. Nelson, F. S. Ryus, Mrs. F. s. Ryus. Mrs. Clara Alfred, Mrs. Maude Bish- op, Thos Isaacson, Mrs, Williams, Mrs. Mike Cooney, Hiram Chadwick, Mrs. Hiram Chadwick, H. M, Hebb,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
IS DOUBLE CHAMP.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1.-The greatest honors in the history of modern golf fell to Charles Evans, Jr.. of the Edgewater club of Chi cago. when he defeated his fellow towusman. Robert A Gardner. of the Rinsdale club. 1 up to play, in a final round of the tournament over the course of the Merion club Evans is already holder of the open championship which he won in Min neapolis in June. is the first man In either America or England to capture both national titles in the same year.
 "POP" GeERs WINS.
 SYRACUSE. Sept. 12.-S. r Fris- co, driven by Pop Geers, veter- an driver, won the S1O,OOO Empire State stake in straight heats at the state fair here today. Mabel Trask was second The time was 203 3-4 new record for the stake
 DUNDEE IS THERE.
 KANSAS CITY. Sept 12.-Johnny Dundee was today awarded the deci- sion over Everhammer at the end of the 18th round. The bout was pulled off at lightweight Dundee had the best of the argument from the first to the 18th round although he could not score a knockout
 PRETTY FAST TIME.
 SYRACUSE, Sept. 13.-Lee Axe utes flat at the church fair here yesterday.
 LEAGUE TEAMS BATTLE.
 CHICAGO. Sept. 14-Without any question, the battle of the giants in the big leagues is the most bitter and the most exciting ever known in the history of baseball. Detroit is leading the American league by half a game. Chicago and Boston are tied for second place, and it is anybody's race in the younger orga- nization.
 In the National league, Brooklyn, by winning yesterday, while Phila- dclphia and Boston were losing gained a full game on the teams that are pushing her closest for the honorS in the older organization Brooklyn is now one and one-half games ahead of Philadelphia while Pat Moran's boys have a lead of one game on the Boston Braves SPORTS
 BREAKING RECORDS
 SYRACUSE. Sept. 15.-Directum l. the worlds champion pacer. paced hallmile in 55 3-4 seconds, clipping two seconds from the previous worlds record The new mark was made by the pacer in an exhibition given here while the Grand Circuit races were in progress.
 RACE FOR WOMEN.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-It was announced today that on the fifteenth of October there would be a swimming race for women across the Golden Gate. The race will be 1 held under the auspices of the Pa Cific Athletic Association.
 IS GOOD SHOT. PORTLAND, Sept 15.-The Paci- fife coast handicap match at the annual trap shooting tournament which is now in progress in this city was won by Frank Teggleton, of Portland, who broke 91 out of 100 targets.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
COUNCIL MEETS
 WITHOUT MAYOR

The city council held it's regular meeting last Tuesday night. All of the councilmen were present, with the exception of Mayor R. R. Myers who has been hunting in the Delta country And in the absence of Mayor Myers Councilman George M Smith had the chair Tuesday was the first meeting attended by the new councilman, H. Claude Kelly and he was sworn into office.
 The chief matter of importance discussed by the councilmen was the paying of interest on city war rants. The matter, however, was not definitely decided, but it is ex- pected that the city fathers will take action at the next regular meeting. It seemed to be the con- census of opinion that interest at the rate of eight per cent should be paid and interest of twelve per cent should be paid on the labor warrants.
 Another matter of importance dis cussed was the cross walks of the city. But it was pointed out that the lumber necessary for the walks is not now available and that the council will therefore be compelled to forego the improvements on the walks for the present at least.
 Other routine matters were also discussed, including the general bills and the bills for the repairs which are being made at the school house
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18

Judge Robert w. Jennings has ren- dered a decision in district court at Juneau to the effect that nut nicipalties in Alaska cannot force the payment of fines by having the convicted person work them out on the streets The decision also says that municipalities are with out authority to imprison a con