davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
FORMALLY DEDICATED
BOULEVARD TO THE NATIONAL
PARKS OPENED BY AN
ELECTRIC TOUCH


PORTLAND, Ore, June Z. With
the president of the United States
and most of the western states repre-
scented, the Columbia river highway
today was officially dedicated to pub
lie use.
The ceremony occurred at Multno
nah Falls, near Portland. Water
from the falls was poured from sill
yer urn, and as the fluid, which but
moment before had tumbled from
height of 800 feet, spread over the
paved highway, Queen Muriel, ruler
of the Rose Festival. caused huge
American flag to be unfurled.
Al the point where the ceremonies
were held, the highway plerces the
heretofore inaccessible gorge of the
Columbia river, passing through the
wild and cliff walled canyon which
once was the retreat of Indians and
where most of the legends of the red
men of the northwest are clustered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
PERSONAL

MRS. j. w. PIERCE and children
were passengers this morning for Den.
yer where they go for two months
visit.
MRS. c. H. THOMAS left this morn
ing for Colorado Springs where she
will spend a short time before jour.
neying to her old home in Wisconsin.
WILLIAM FORMAN, the attorney,
came in this morning from Luning
where he has been attending to legal
business.
FRANK CAVANAUGH, returned
this morning from Luning and went
back to Nina on the next train in res
ponse to call announcing the death
of Fred Mannheim.
MRS. II. b. AULT, of Chicago, ac
companied by her children, arrived
this morning for an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs. j. G. Piercy.
EMMETT d, BOYLE. governor Of
Nevada, arrived today ON No. "a from
Carson City, to deliver an address al
the high school graduating exercises
this evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
BUSINESS MEMS
MEETING IN RENO
REPRESENTATIVE MEN WILL
TALK ON BEST MEANS OF
EXTENDING TRADE

The Nevada business mems conven
ton will meet in Reno next Friday
morning, when the following program
me will be followed:
Address of welcome, Governor
Emmett D. Boyle; response, Chas. p
Squires, Las Vegas Age; "Organiza
ton. Robert Lynch and Chas. B
Henderson of Elko, Nevada; "GreateI
Nevada" Il o. Mccormick. vicepresi
lent of the Southern Pacific com
pany and H. c. Mutt general man
ager Salt Lake Route; Improved
Methods of Marketing" C. A. Nor
cross; THE Calf and the Pig" VIM
NJ. Gardiner; Colonization" F G.
Hough. U. s. Reclamation Service
and B. A. McAllister; TRANSPORTS
tion," ]. M. Fulton, w. d. Forster and
W. H. Simons; Cooperation, E. w
Griffith, Fred II. Dangberg, Minder
Stockman and J. r. Gelder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
LOSSES IN TURKEY
OVER 100000 MEN
GERMAN NEWSPAPER DiScLoSES
WHAT is ALLEGED TO BE
RELIABLE LIST

VIENNA, June 8.-The losses OF
the British Irak expeditionary force
amounted, up to the end of the second
week in May. to more than 100000
men killed, wounded and prisoners,
according to Heer Und Politik.
In series of engagements with the
Turks last November the British lost
1920 dead. according TO this journal.
and this number must. II says. be add
ed, together with rs proportion of
wounded. to the British casualty lists
published at that time admitting a
loss of $4,000 men In the lrak cam
paign. AT the first OF the year 1916,
the. British losses were more than 49,
600 officers and men killed and wound
ed in action or dead of disease. accord
ing to this papers figures.
The battle of Menlahie. late in Jan
uary, cost the British 1900 men and
approximately 1880 wounded, on au-
thority of Turkish reports. and few
days before this the British are de-
clared to have had losses of about
$500 at Sheik Said. This series of
engagements is conservatively esti-
mated here to have cost the British
Irak forces about 10000 men.
At Felahie, early in March, the Bri-
fish left on the battlefield, according
to the Turkish official communique,
nearly 5000 dead; and in the attacks
made by the Turks upon British for
ces in the same vicinity I'm April the
British lost nearly 10000 killed and
wounded, it is claimed
If all these figures are added the
prisoners of Kut-el-Amara included.
the total estimate of 100000 in British
losses is passed,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEArER

The feature at the Butler this av..
ing will be something different. son.s
thing out of the ordinary run of stor,s
It is entitled, "The Traffic Con- az
beautiful and talented Gladys Heuls,
tie never appeared to better adyanta..
than she does In this extremely or,s
inal treatment Of an exceptionallv =
teresting plot by the famous dramat,..
Lloyd Lonergan. Founded on the n.r,
ing OF the ways of childhood swaa.
hearts and the crossing of their path.
later In life when the difference =,
wealth and position nave a defln,,.
bearing upon their reiations. "Ths
Traffic Cop" abounds In new situs
lions and excellent opportunities 70,
strong acting which are made tha
most of by Miss Huelette and har
splendid supporting company. Whan
she again meets the idol of her or,
hood, he is a traffic policeman and sha
IA winsome society girl. Little does aha
know that she is about to become tha
central figure of tragedy In which
her uncle, who is also her guardian. ID
threatened with ruin and disgrace
nor does she dream rnat the newly
discovered friend of her childhood will
be her companion through a series of
exciting experiences and the means Of
recovering her stolen fortune and
bringing her enemies to justice, and
finishing in delightful climax with
the warm approval of all concerned
II is splendid production, Astounding
in exciting situations and is excellent.
ly staged. Tomorrow--matinee and
evening the Hawaiian Road Show
which will furnish high class must
cal entertainment sure to be enjoyed
by all. The first night show will star,
at 7 and the second at 9:15.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
AN INTERESTING OFFER

G.. A. Hoffman, the new proprietor
of the Union drug store, enters the
Bonanza's advertising columns today
with an announcement that will be of
interest to all. particularly to the
ladies'. Mr.. Hoffman is a registered
pharmacist. He has been engaged In
the Wholesale and retail drug bust
ness since 1886 and knows II from all
angles. The Union drug store has
been remodeled Cornell board being
placed on the ceiling and walls, an
oak floor laid and handsome plate
glass front put in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
PORTUGAL DIRECTED
BY ITS RICH ALLY
ENGLISH OFFICERS ASSIST IN
DRIVING OUT ALL OBNOx-
lOUS SUBJECTS

Thy Associated Press.D
LISBON. June S.-The last of the
Germans ordered expelled under the
decree of the government have left
Portugal Those who are to be inter-
ned on their way to the island of Ter
ceira, one of the Azores This island
has been placed under the military
command of the governor of the Azo-
res and he has adopted the measures
necessary to maintain Greer there
The ministry of foreign affairs and
the police officers have for some days
been devoting their entire attention.
to Germans in distress, Germans
anxious to deny their Teutonic ma
tionality, Portuguese women married
to Germans in distress, Germans
governmental decree, and aged Ger
man women who have for years been
employed as servants in Portuguese
families.
With the Germans, a great many
Austrians and Turks have been ex-
PEELED. Large and important firms
have been forced to discontinue bust
ness and number of factories have
closed
Discovery has been made of faulty
machinery on some of the German
steamships which the government re
Questioned, Machine experts and op.
eratives have reached here from Eng
land to effect repairs, and British
naval mission and the British govern
ment representatives have arrived
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
ART TREASURES COME
TO UNITED STATES
BERLIN LAMENTS THE WAY RICH
AMERICANS SEIZE UPON
PICTURES


BERLIN, June S.-The war probably
will lead to the further transfer of
Europe's art treasures to the United
States, in the opinion of Prof. Will
helm Won Bode, general director of the
Royal Museums at Berlin. Prof. Won
Bode gives several reasons: that the
war is making great increase in the
wealth of many Americans; and that
the breaking up of several of the great
private collections in America, in
Guiding that of the late ]. p. Morgan,
and the acquisition Of many of their
choicest pictures by public art mu-
seums, will tend strongly to develop
the demand for good art works. Prof
Bode declares that in this way the
public collections of New York, Bos
ton, Washington and Chicago, together
with dozens of cities not yet identifi
ed with art in an international sense
win become fully equal to those OF
European cities.
This fresh demand for art works In
the United States, frof. Bode says
will strike Europe at time when PEG
pie on this side win be forced to sci
in order to get money to pay theil
debts. Many fine old pictures now
owned by private collectors in Flu
rope. and particularly in England
will in this way find their way across
the Atlantic, he thinks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
WESTERN PACIFIC LINE
is FINALLY REORGANIZEC

The reorganized Western Pacific
with $75,O0O.00O capital mas been in
corporated. A million and half stock
has been paid in and a provision for
building fifteen branch lines, adding
1874 miles of track to the system. is in
the articles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08

DR.. l.. d. BLONDEL and wife ar
rived from Caldwell Idaho in large
Haines at late hour last night. In
another car of the same make, were
AL S. Sutton and Allen c. Lyon of
Caldwell Both parties left early this
morning for Los AngeIes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08

PARK V. PERKINS, yice-president
and general manager of the American
Carrara Marble company. motored ia
this afternoon from the south accom-
panied by G. K. Redman. generl
agent of the Las Vegas & TonoNl
railroad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08

There is a great demand for Rogers
Violet Ray Generator to cure diseases
by "sun rays" the nature cure; posi-
lively harmless. Free demonstrations
until proven. Watch for agent.
Adv. J8t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
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, 1916-06-08
LYMAN FOUND GUILTY

VIEW YORK. June s.-John Grant
Lyman. who flourishec in Goldfield in
1906 was sentenced today to an in
discriminate term for using the mails
to dsfraud in connection with the firm
name Of J. H. Putnam & Co., brokers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08

II you want the telegraph and local
news-try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
MANHATTAN
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH
Morning Sales

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
Tonopah Extension-200, $6.25.
Midway--10OO, %; 1910, ~.
West End--500, 95.
Rescue Eula 1000, Al; 1000, 46;
500. 4s; 1900, As.
Gypsy Queen-5000, O3.
MacNamara-10OO. 0S.
Afternoon Sales
West End-4OO, IS; 100. SO
Gypsy Queen-10O0. 03.
GoLDFlELD
Morning Sales
Goldfield Consolidated "a.
Cracker Jack-2000, o..
Florence-10OO, As.
Atlanta--1000, IL.
Kewanas--100O, IL.
Afternoon Sales
Oro-lOOO. BIO O6.
Cracker Jack-2000, o.
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps 1000. 23; 1000, go;
1000. 20.
Afternoon Sales
White Caps-3000, 90.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Rochester-5OO. 81.
Nenzel-1000, II.
United Western 10.
Big Jim-2oo. e5; 100. "a; 200, s5;
500. "a.
Afternoon Sales
Big JIm--le0. 80; 200. 80; 100, 90.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
SUICIDE IN ELkO OF
GOVERNMENT SURVEYOR

w. II. Hoffman, government sur
veyor, committed suicide at Elko,
Tuesday by cutting his throat with a
razor. Hoffman was in poor health.
Hoffman had charge of government
surveying parties in nevada last year
and in 1914.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Three furnished house
keeping rooms. 407 ST. Patrick st.
67sJSt2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08

Now is the time to get your Panama
hat Best value In town.
THE KIND COMPANY.
Adv. J6t5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08

II you want the Telegraph and loca
1ews-try the bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-08

The Bonanza carries In stock home
manufactured mine location books.
They are durably bound and fit easily
INTO the pocket. Each book contains
$50 pages. there being fifty original
location sheets. with two duplicates
IN different colors for each. The orig
inai Is to be placed on the ground, the
arst duplicate is for recording and
the third remains in the book for re-
ference. Cartons are supplied so that
each location notice need be written
but once. For sale at this Office $1.25
each. Also loose leaf location notices
location certificates and proofs Of
labor. II
Buy your clothes now. while the
assortment Is good. Hart, Schaffner
4 Marx make
THE KIND COMPANY.
Adv. J6t5
Advartise In the Bonanza
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
DIR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN., REPUBLICAN
SINCE LINCOLN, OUT. FOR WILSON

with Wilson's general conception
of political duty and responsibility in
a democracy l am in cordial agree
ment, and have greatly admired the
directness, the tact, the persistence
and the courage by which he has led
his party forward to large legislative
achievements.
81 do not think that ex-President
/ Eliot has oVerstated the case when
he says: ANY one who surveys the
extraordinary series, of legislative
and executive acts accomplished by
the Democratic party in three years
and a half will realize two things:
First, that Pres. Wilson has proven
himself a party leader of unusual
power; and second, that the party
thus led has done much more for the
country than the Republican party
accomplished in five times. as many
year
1.-The moderation and nationality.
exhibited by Wilson in the conduct
of our national affairs were almost
universally recognized by our people
during the first year of the war;
most of US heard during all that time
from men of all parties the warmest ,
expressions of gratitude that the
helm was in the hands of a sane and
judicious leader.
SWhen the election drew near the
.caldron began to bubble. 1t was in
evitable that the most reasonless and
wantOn attacks would be made upon !.
the president; at time when the ma
ton ought to be standing firmly to-
gether all the resources of party D,
politics are drawn upon to discredit
our national leader.
Those of us who are old enough
to remember the election of 1854 and
the tempest of Hillifcation and accu-
sation which burst upon the head of
Abraham Lincoln during the cam
paign preceding his second election,
10 1O11y in, Ffv,,r lilo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19
BY c. c. LYON


ington GLADDEN., famous clergyman
and author, who has voted for every
Republican president elected since
1850, will this year vote for President
Wilson.
my first vote for president. was
cast for Abraham Lincoln in 1860,
says DR.. GLADDEN.. TN 1912 I voted
for Roosevelt with the Progressives.
ct seems to me that the ideas and
principles of progressive democracy
are better represented today by the
Democratic party and its leaders
than by the Republican party and its
leaders. That is why shall vote for
Wilson.
For many years have felt great
admiration for Hughes and 1 rejoiced
to see him elevated to what seemed
to me the summit of a lawyers just
ambitiOn-a seat upon the supreme
bench.
mo man, in my judgment, can
ever leave that eminence for party
leadership without stepping down,
and was gratifed when Justice
Hughes in his correspondence with
Rabbi Wise, two or three years ago,
seemed to make it clear that such
was his conviction.
ct may be admitted that no citi-
zen has a right to decline any call to
high service which is made upon him
by the American people; and if such
call could be made practically unani-
nous there could be no question; but
the call to be the candidate of a po-
liticaI party is another proposition,
and 1 am impressed with the wisdom
of members of the great court who
have maintained that every occupant
of that high position ought to put at
once and forever beyond his sight the
possibility of his ever becoming such
a candidate.
81 confess that my opinion of
Judge Hughes was perceptibly low
o-o5 +I,l, L
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09

high price of gasoline is the best thing that ever happened to the trade. He thinks that with gas mounting the ladder at every step. engineers will de vote more time to the reduction of friction and cars that now require four people to push them will only need one.
 His company, he states started out in 1902 to develop this trait. Since then. everything possible has been done to cut the use of gasoline nl Franklin cars. The records which the car has acquired. speak highly of their success.
 Hire littIn S;ilnSman ;It ILr Rc
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
MOTOR CAR BOON
 ID MODERN MAN

one of the greatest advantagse of lies in the fact that it places at the hands of millions of people a means of transportation entirely within their in dividual control, says John N. Willys. president of the Willys- Over and con- pany of Toledo. Time, speed and di- rection are all controlled bv the man at the wheel and no matter whether Ile objective point is one or one hun dred miles distant he can go when he plcases,Nas he pleases, and how he pleases.
 The automobile has developed all classes of transportation. Street cars. railroads and boat lines all travel over fixed routes and their running time depends on the schedules mapped out for them
 Miss train. and there is nothing to do but wait for the next one You are governed entirely by the time able. A motor car puts you nearer, in time, to your train. no matter where you live. With q motor car you can take d short cut and speed up, if necessary, to keep an appointment or make a train connection. You are inc master and the car waits for you. and after pressing the starting but ton. you can go as far and as fast as you please.
 Fifteen years ago the horse and railroads were depended upon almost entirely for transportation. Then the motor car began to forge rapidly to the front as a means of carrying peo- pie and merchandise and it was not long before it had relegated the horse to the background.
 other transportation agency naa brought city and country together It is the only thing that has made sub urban life away from the railroads pos sible. Where the railroads touch only the high spots of civilization, the motor car weaves it's way among farms and villages in the most obscure parts of the world
 Motor cars have quckened the dis tribution of farm products and have increased the radius of the merchants delivery system. Traveling sacsmen now find it possible to double their territory and cover the ground in one half the time it used to take them with horse and railroad facilities.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
PACKARD NOT TO
 ENTER RACE GAME

Despite rumors and statements to the contrary. the Packard Motor Car company, has no intention of enter ing the racing game. In an interview recently J. G. Vincent. vice president of the company stated that although his company was maintaining experi- mental garages at all the big courses, there was no ulterior motive behind it.
 It is the purpose of the Packard company to develop their twin six mo- tor as highly as possible. and in order to find it's defects it is proposed to try the cars out with racing motors Of established and recognized types.
 The Packard company is also de- vclopinG several motors to be used in aeroplanes. The motors are being tested out in racing cars of high type, and are holding up under the tests.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
UNIVERSITIES NEW
 MOVABLE SCHOOLS

Movable School is q course of in structioE in agriculture or home eco- monies which is given by>a staff of lecturers provided by the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of Arizona at point in the state outside of Tucson, the seat of the University The purpose of q movable school is to provide systematic instruction in agri culture or home economics for persons over sixteen years of age in the rural districts.
 The movable school differs from the old fashioned Farmers Institute in that it would last long enough to be able to carry the courses offered to d definite conclusion. For the present movable schools will last three days with three sessions each day. Instruc- ton will be given by lecturers provided by the agricultural extension service and will he as practical as possible.
 The programs of the schools will be based on the work being carried on by the county farm advisor along definite lines iu what are known as projects and will be made to apply to local con- ditions as much as possible. The pro grams will be made up by the county farm advisor in consultation with the advisory council of the countv farm improvement association and the loca, farmers organization in charge.
 Travelling and living expenses of the lecturers will be defrayed by the agri- cultural eXtersion service. All loca, expenses for conducting movable schools, including advertising printing, demonstTational material, hall rent, lighting in evenings, will be provided by the local farmers organization in charge. For this purpose tickets will he sold at prices to be fixed locally but varying anywhere from 50c to S2.00 each for tho course. Only persons hold ing tickets will be allowed to attend the lectures. It may be thought by some that this will result in rather a small atterdance but as matter oi fact. in work of this sort a limited at tendance is desirable so that those who are most interested may come and in order ttat as much attention as pos Sible may De given to these interested persons. By this means it is believed that. better results may he secured k Movable schools will be held only in counties having farm advisors and To- calities desiring them should communi- cate with their county farm advisor However. only a limited number of movable schools will be held this year as this line of extension work is still in the experimental stage in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL

This is the beginning of the second week of the stirring revival services in progress at the First Christian church, corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street Rev. James A. Barnett is preaching splendid sermons and has won the hearty approval of large crowds by his forceful and kindly given Gospel ser
 mons. There have been many re-
 sponses to the Gospel invitation. Rev. Fred $. Carter has organized d large chorus choir and is getting the entire congregation to sing in d stirring manner. His solos are deeply devo- tional and impressive. Rev. Barnett will preach this morning at II o'clock on the subject. "The Meaning of Bap- tism." There will be no afternoon ser vice. At 7:30 D. m. he will preach a chart sermon on, "The Way of Life.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-09
HAVE WONDERFUL
 TRAVELLING PLANT

The remarkable finish of the all- steel bodies of Dodge Brothers motor cars is always the subject of admira- tion where motor enthusiasts gather for comparisons and this has led to many conjectures as to how the finish is applied.
 The department in which the bodies are enameled in the plant of Dodge Brothers at Detroit was developed within the plant and a portion of the process is secret.
 The steel bodies are carefully pre- pared for the reception of the enamel which is applied in a manner developed in the plant and are then conveyed through battery of ovens approxi- mately 1000 feet long by a double chain system.
 When they emerge. the enamel has been baked on and has the high lustre that has attracted so much attention.
 The entire installation cost more