davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
sELr-susTAINING STUDENTS

-T-HE University of might from the
University of New Mexico situated Roswell where several
Tonopah boys The advantages
that embraced curriculum the Reno college, which
should be above adopting the useful hints found the
experience of the southern college Roswell any
line of travel and therefore has work harder
recognition The climate about par with that Of Reno and
the altitude relatively the SO the normal conditions
therefore will apply greater
great feature of the the college
the fact that 60 of the pupils sesusaning
according statistics compiled by the registrar The
is fruit and farming large
Reno and consequently the opportunities for employment should
Nevada The New college boasts
adyertses that has larger percentage of selfustanng
pupils than other college in the country The university
employment
whose sole duty find for deserving students
apply only this employment found for him while
attending the university but also during record
last shows that he obtained employment for eighttwo young
who thus will be able to return the university
Merchants and business throughout caught he
spirit OF the university student plan
finding openings and creating them
the employing bureau.
Here where the Nevada university shine The nst
ton should be helpful than that are
employed by the University should not be above
the consideration of the regents subodnae The time
has passed when colleges bg of the expensveness and luxury
Of their appointments for the small colleges making active
nroads into their lists of students that the great
been driven in efdefense abridge living while
education issued this wear
deals with the problem of ambitious young by setting forth
what they do in the deayng expenses college
education The foolish intent spending
excite the his fellow Students relegated to the
place where he belongs high prncped college wants him
He handicap detraets from
the interest manifested by others This day the hard
working student who is willing put ticks while at school
he has the right enrchng country with
the inspiration of genius.
If the regents of the University of Nevada only reent
the of getting students they
would add greatly the attendance and multiply
which the and feel they without
having to send their boys o foreign schools
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
|BL|NO TO READ
BY NEW PROCESS
TALKING MACHINE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPRISING NEW
IDEAS IN TRANSMISSION

NV Aasociated t'ress.p
VIENNA, July 8.-Dr. Max Herr, a
well known Vienna scientist, has
invented sort of combination OF
talking machine and telegraph which
will enable the blind to read" with
far greater ease than the present
cumbersome and costly Braile books.
The principle of the new device
lies in the conveying of Morse" or
other telegraphic signs, to the blind
through the sense of hearing. On
the machine are placed small records,
each of which may contain a whole
story, written out in code.
To produce these records further
instrument composed of two Morse
keys and electric saunders is re-
quired; the saunders being connected
with needle which cuts into the
prepared wax record. The record
consists only of long and short
sounds and they can be sold at ex-
traordinarily low prices.
1t is proposed through this me-
dunn to issue daily newspaper for
the blind.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
NO PREPAREDNESS FOR PEACE

American business weather of world war It
surely ought to be able weather the
world the Democrats This the kind of argument
hears the back porce business
has weahered the of
been without competition necessary to the conduct
OF war When the conflict when Europe gun
and grenade and takes spade and hammer the
real test Then American the nexorble law
OF the survival Of the fest Instead of preparing day
democrats giving to full dinner pail oraons uterng
specious patue of which example and are
prophesying prosperity If the fortunes kind crisis will
not arrive until the have had opportunity
change economic leadership tariff boards
ntidumpng legislation etc. vote batting They
are conceived in nsncerty The real need genuine protection
and Republican administration and the country will
SO express itself in November.
The sufragss have asked President Wilson interpret the
suffrage plank in the St Louis platform they want before
or after election Interpretation from dvagating Woodrow
CLIPPED AND CREDITED
Inc boys should beware of puque mescal prky pears and
Mexieans-Chcago Evening Post
6reed is the real Of the nation says La Toilette
And the most conspicuous form Of political
San Francisco Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
HELPING THE SCHOOLS

he Nye board Of commissioners
invited to Southern Pacific railroad
In promoting the construction of high school Sparks
OF opposing the appropriation of moneys purpose the
railroad which pays sixty cent OF the taxes Sparks
letter expresses itself favorable to the
That 1t materially interested seeing that children
employees have proper educational facilities This in direct
contrast to the action OF the Nye county board which,
advice OF the district attorney refused make special
the actual of conducting suggests
the question: If railroad heartess corporation the
definition of county hoard and legal that seeks to
lower the standard of education?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08

The sufragts have asked President Wilson interpret thu
suffrage plank in the St Louis platform Do they before
or after election Interpretation from dvagang Woodrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
CARD PARTY AT X. c. HALL

The dance and card party at the
X. c. Hall last night was largely
attended. The ladies winning prizes
were: First, Miss Helen Kinsella;
second. Miss Zeta Kearns, and third
Miss Cassem. The lucky gentlemen
were P. ]. McHugh and p. Duffy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08
eoLDFiELD CON. EARNINGS

Net earnings of the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company during the
month of May were $5O,693.O3, &C
cordingto the final report of opera
lions for that month, just issued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-08

In regard to the new bathing suits,
figure 1t out for yourself. Nothing
from nothing leaves nothing
Angeles Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Goat, as illustrated,
of Wool Velour,-new rip
pie and belted model with
stitching on cuffs and
pockets; Seal collar; silk
lined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Goat as illustrated;
of Chiffon Broadcloth,-
full, belted model; collar
and edging on pocket of
Skunk Raccoon; silk lined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

3.-Utility Coat, as Illus
trated, tailored in Import
ed Mixtures; full, belted
model; Natural Raccoon
collar; half lined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
COTTON DRESS FABRICS
Innings AND FLANNELS
ADVERTISEMENT.

Plain Cotton back Lining Satin,-soft quality, in
full range of colors suitable for fancy costumes coat lin
ngs and draperies So inches wide Special 69c yard
Superior quality soft White Flannels for infants
wear. So inches wide Special Csc to CSC yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

1.-Full-flaring Coat, as
illustrated, of Wool We
lour, large collar trimmed
with band Of Natural
Raccoon; silk lined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

New Jenny Model Suits reproduced from the
inal models in Broadcloth; also number of models
able for Sport Travel wear, in plain or checked W
Poiret Twill or Cheviot. q
Special attention to sizes from 3S TO As.
Russian Model Suits developed in excellent gu
Broadcloth and Velour with or without fur trlmmln
3:
Velour Suits, Seal trimmed; three-q quarter coat
copy of foreign model Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

neck styles with long sleeves, ranging III prizes iron
$50 to ESQ
Black Sateen Dresses with high neck and long sleeves
White collar Size "a to A. regularly 200, 195
Morning Dresses with low neck and short sleeves, IN
Gingham checked striped Percale; some with White
Pioue collars Size "a to "A. $50 to $50
Black Dresses for afternoon wear in Cotton Pongee
Mohair China Silk or Silk Popn. 225 to $500
Nurses Uniforms in White Linene high or low neck
STYLES with long sleeves. Size "a to Az 225 to 400
Small Aprons in fine Lawn, with or without bbs
Csc to $50
Large Aprons in Lawn or Cambria, with or without
bibs 35c to 2.25
Collar and Cuff Sets to match aprons both standing
and rundown styles Csc to 100
Maids Caps in variety of styles .......5c to 75c
Buffers Aprons in White Indianhead. .45c and Csc
Buffers Aprons in Bingham or Denim. ........ Csc
Kitchen Aprons on band, of check Bingham
Csc to 55c
Percale CoveraTs buttoned front back. .....:..
Csc, Csc and LOO
Artists Smock Aprons in Tan, Blue or Gray and
White stripes. zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
SOROSIS SHOES

Among the favof1ee
Colors are
Dark Gray, Pearl Gray,
Ivory, African Brown,
Orange, Burgundy,
White and new shades
of Tan.
The sun., 1916-08-16
An UnAxe1 Quantity.

President WILSON discloses in his
campaign plans his customary flxity
Of purpose. At one time he was de-
termined to let his record speak for
him. At another he planned to sit
on the porch Of Shadow Lawn md
write notes to friends and opponents.
Again he would cross the continent
on the trail Of Mr.. HUGnEs. Now he
Is undecided us to this scheme. owing,
It Is alleged, to vexatiOn arising from
the premature disclosure Of his de-
cision but he retains the privilege Of
changing his programme.
In these revislons Of unalterable
purposes, resolving themselves at last
into an unyielding determination to
adhere to no resolution. Mr.. WILSON
exhibits once more the curious lack
Of stability that has 81 often bafied
and mystifiei his friends. He will
and he won't: in Mexico. in transac-
tiOns with other foreign Powers. In
national defence. In problems from
trivial to grave. the project seriously
put forward to-day Is upset by the
impulse Of tomorrow.
A very frank. Il very sincere ma.
ture DR.. WILSON would award Ia
himself; but he does not stay put.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Some Incidents Of the Supremacy
OF the Law In War.

In the war In Europe practices
that were well established half II cen
fury ago--for example the exchange
OF prisoners, protection OF sick and
wounded and respect for non-comba-
%tants-are constantly set at naught.
until the world wonders IL 1t Is laps
ing into barbarlsm. During our civil
war General ROBERT T.. LIE spoke the
sentiment OF the American public
when he ordered:
MAKE war only upon armed men.
The Commanding General earnestly en-
horts the troops to abstain with the ut
most care from all unnecessary or wan
ehjoins upon all officers to arrest and
bring to summary punishment all who
shall in any way offend against the
orders on this subject"
II any proclamation approx imating
this order has been issued during the
present war 1t has escaped attention.
On the contrary, every consideration
Of humanity and Christian fOrbear-
nnce for nOn-cOmbatants has been dis
regarded In the determined purpose.
announced by the premlers OF some of
the %contending nations, to annihilatc
their opponents.
1t Is therefore worthy OF record
that In two recent instances at least
the legal rights OF the soldiers have
been preserved. The Paris corrcspon.
dent Of the journal Of the American
Medical Association reports n decree
Of the French Mlnlster OF War in
structing army surgeons that u sol.
der has the absolute right to refuse
The sun., 1916-08-16

Violate. The discipline Of the army
was supposed to be 30 perfect that
1t could invade without committing
crimes so heinous that they will be
remembered after the last H0HEN-
zoLLERN Is dust with his fathers.
There has been talk about Russian
despotism. and 1t will continue until
Russia understands herself and Is UNI
derstOod. There has been talk about
the French craving for revenge, but
1t has been silenced In the spell Of ad-
mlratIon. II not astonishment, which
the neutral world has for the most
magnificent defence Of the "A
BY English treachery the speaker
may mean Great Britain's refusal to
wink Mt the invasion Of Belgium. II
that was treachery. then England Is
the most glorious traitor among the
nations Of Europe.
The sun., 1916-08-16
future generations only In a weather

future generations only in a weather
ravaged state.
The haste Of New Workers to re.
place anything that is even slightly
out Of dnte makes 1t eem unlikely
that our descendants will be suffered
' to enjoy these noble ruins In peace.
We have Il passion for mendlng and
, repairing everything, and shudder Mt
the thought Of n suitable antiquity.
However shortsighted, this feeling
must be reckoned with.
Gracious knows, New York needs
n few good ruins! There is. properly
speaking. no field here whatever for
archaeological research. Why should
1t be necessary for II young men
and wOmen to go to Rome TO e n
Colosseum bathed In moonlight or to
dig in the Forum? Hitherto we In
New York have slgnally failed to
take advantage Of our opportunities
to develop satisfactory ruins. The
Federal Government set n vicious OK
nipple recently by repairing and at
tempting TO clean the Federal Build
ing insteud Of leaving 1t to sink into
n decay partly r%cdemptive Of Its SUI
perb ugliness.
OF cOurse, n beautiful ruin Is to he
preferred to n repellant structure,
like the Criminal Courts Building,
the sight Of which induces the very
crimes that nre dealt with inside It
but any ruin Is better than none. So
long as we have not II properly ruined
building III New York, so long shall
we have to send abroad for nrchro-
logical luAuries that should he pro-
duced mt home In sufficient quantity
for domestic consumption.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Our Archaeological Need.

Mr.. NAvAsOuR EARLE, an authority
on the qualities of stone used In build.
ing, has warned the readers Of TIL
SUNDAY Sun that:
ITO tho trained eye OF the expert such
buildings as the great Public Library,
Fifth avcoue and Forty second street
erected within the past five or six years
the magnificent Metropolitan Tower
that hnesl OF all the churches on tn.
American continent. 81. Patrick's Cathe.
dral, and one OF the handsomest bank,
ing houses In Wall street. erected abou,
two years ago. already display the dis,
tinctive marks Of inclplent decay"
lie adds that these and other struc,
lures, intended to be monuments OF
our time, will probably survive fol-
The sun., 1916-08-16
Ned HarrIgan's Song.

To rHE EDITOR Oh TIE SrS-Sr. I
note with interest the inquiry OF Mr..
Frank J.. Greene in your issue of Au-
gust Q. The refrain OF Ned HarriRan's
song has been brought down in memory
by some old timers whom I meet oc-
casionaliy. and az rendered by them
runs as follows:
Hey q laddic' III q iassie.
Iieave the capstan round.
when your moneys gone
It's the same old song
Get up, Jack John. sit down,
1t contains perhaps more truth than
poetry. AS | remember. this particular
Jack was sailing from old Brazil to
Bunker lIill. Perhaps some OF your
readers can supply the other incidents
Of the voyage as %recounted In the song.
j. NJ, ALLEN.
New YoRK. August 10.
The sun., 1916-08-16

The spirit Of levity In which some
OF the leaders Of the railroad en-
plOyees threatened to starve lOO.OOO..
900 citizens Of this country is dis
played In the subjOined comparison
attributed to A. X. G%ARRETsON. chair
man Of the brotherhOOds' committee:
How about the rise in the price o,
sasolene?
That made the people suffer. but We
did not hear anything about 1t not
being patriotic"
Leaving out Of consideration the
fact that the high cost If gasolene
was the melting cause Of numerous
denunciatiOns ~ it's manufacturers.
and brought about IN official inquiry.
the suffering" produced by It was In
no way comparable with that which
Mr.. G~ARRETsON and his associates
would bring on the country. II did
not menace the food supply Of any
community. 1t reduced no industry
to %impOtency. At no time did 1t
threaten to disrupt the social and In.
dustrial life Of the nation. or 10 de-
strOy the essential agencies Of its or.
DERBY business.
If Mr.. GARRETsoN believes the rcgu.
latiOn of the price Of ~gnsolene t. he
on the same plane Of public Impair
tance with the maintenance Of traffic
on the steam railroads of the nation.
his conception Of the functions of n
public carrier does not inspire conf.
dence In his capacity for the post his
fellows have conferred on him.
The sun., 1916-08-16
STATE ECONOMY.
4 Democratic Platform Charge Of Ex.
travagance Assailed.

r, r,,r I,n,rnp M Tur Sn., 1hn
.,.,.. 49,. 49,.
,,,,t,, a, s,,,,os, lac. E.i,,. ,,ys
'"',"''"
,,aa nt.n 81. n.orI. ., ,sn,.. ,bn ,,,r.
her Of Offices and lower the .-,s, n gov
: .rnmen, This pledge +, has usniouiy
violated.
Apnaren,ly Mr.. Murphy's convention
could not or would not stop t. look up
the facts IN the case. hu, assumed that
because four years Of Democrats words
and no Democratic deeds almost wrecked
the state. the Republican administra-
The sun., 1916-08-16
The Kaiser's Question.

The German Emperor Is reported to
have said to IN eminent neutral:
'Why do You reut-als always talk
about German militarism and never
about Russian despotism. French craving
for revenge and English treachery?"
There was more talk about German
militnrlsm before the war began than
there has been since. 1t was talk not
unmiNcd with admiration, or envy.
The German army. 1t was supposed,
was 50 wonderful that 1t could strike
at the empires foes without having
to 60 by way Of territory which the
empire had pledged itself to keep in-
The sun., 1916-08-16
A CRISIS IN WASHINGTON.
when Tommy Scully DID or DID Not
Catch Nick Loneworth's Fly.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: You
sideration to certain causes and effects
revealed by the score Of the recent game
OF baseball between the Republican and
Democratic members Of the House OF
Representatives.
One point you overlooked: the loss
to the Democratic side caused by the
absence from Congress Of the Hon.
Eugene +. kinkead Of New Jersey and
the Hon. Thomas Lawrence Reilly OF
Connecticut. All. the Joy OF Democratic
anticipation when those giants Of the
diamond buckied their armor on the
hysteria Of delight when. victorious. they
took their of!
Sheriff Gene was manager. boss. in
spiration. captain. pitcher. catcher and
second base OF the Democratic team in
the Sixty-second Congress. playing some
other positions. but shining most in
those mentioned. lie learned baseball
at Seton Hail. and a man l know who
also played there tells me that Gene
could make more noise. threaten UNI
p!res more belligerently han any other
Setonian who ever played.
Tom Reilly. In the early innings OF
the game I'm speaking Of. played sec
md Nick Longworth lifted a fly to
lef, for which Tommy Scully OF New Jer.
sey Toms son Is playing good ball
for Princeton now ran nearly to the
entrance gate OF Georgetown Field. Tom
got under the ball. fell with II and rolled
over half a dozen times before he was
on his feet holding the ball up for the
gaze OF joyful Democrats.
Nick had passed second by this time.
and Sid Anderson coached hin on 10
third. claiming that Scully had rolled
over the ball for the purpose OF picking Il
up unsecn-and Tom from Jersey!
You should have seen Reilly and
Gene. shoulders hunched. heads poked
forward. chins extended. lips curled In
sneers OF frightfulness. run to third with
the umpires (onc Republican. one Demo
cratic. for neutrality's sake) where Sid
was holding up the GREATNESS Nick,
Soon there was a o a going on around
third which was plainly heard over a,
For. Myer.
sid declared that the runner. Nick,
would never leave the base until the
militia was called out to protect him
Reilly was screaming that In all his life
he never had seen such rough stuff at
tempted Gene was roaring inarticu.
lately. and Nick and Sid were trying 10
make az much noise as the umpires
So no one noticed Tommy Sculiy stroll
in ICON deep left at a secret signal
from Gene.
sid found IL necessary TO gcsticula's
with both hands. and let go Of Nick
who thereupon fell on the base. Tommy
Scully put the ball on him.
Il learned something at Seton Hall,
anyway" Gene remarked. trotting of 70
PLAY "A new position.
] hope Tom and Gene are returned
Democrats should have a fair show for
baseball honors.
by the way. that annual game Is
played for the benefit Of the District
crildrcn's playground fund.
F.. W. 7.
MoNrcLAIR. y, j.. August IS.
The sun., 1916-08-16
TRADE BRIEFS.

Half OF last years orange crop from the
Malaga district. spain. went to London.
The crop amounted to 100, 900 boxes.
Bolivian merchants are interested In
portable houses. school furniture. barbei
wire. wiz" mosquito netting and wireless
field Installations,
There Is a market for wheat. sugar,
coal and suiphs,e OF copper In the Nal.
aga district. spain.
Finnish capitalists are financing a new
line OF steamships to make direct ss!'ings
from Finnish to South American ports.
IT Is rumored that Germany has manu-
featured 81, 500, 900. 900 worth Of supplies
since the beginning OF the war. and IL only
waiting for the close OF hostilitics to put
them upon the market.
The Bureau of Fisheries ha, discovered
a method for increasing the crop OF mus
sci shells. The natural beds in the Mis-
sissippl valley have been badly depleted In
the last few years.
II has been discovered that Datura alba.
a plant growing In abundance throughout,
the Philippines, contains a large amount
OF atropine, The plan. Is not cultivated
on the islands, but American drug manu-
fac,urers are ordering large quantities OF
the leaves,
Copper ranked nrst In Alaska's shipments
IN this country In he fiscal year 1910.
reaching a total OF $4,000, 900 pounds val
ucd at s26. 500. 900.
Argentina's rice crop for 1919 promises
70 be "A record one. The Government has
provided for Its milling.
Gas plants In several OF the smaller Ital-
ian cities have heen forced to shut down
because of the shortage Of coal.
Norwegian dealers favor American hard
ware and Consul Charles Forman suggests
that American exporters establish agen-
"A. In lArU.p nv (shrtStiani
The sun., 1916-08-16
A RELIC OF BARBARISM.
The Third Degree should BE Abolished
by statute.

To u EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I
have been greatly interested in your
editorial articles dealing with the con-
,iction OF Stielow by the third degree
methods. The staying OF the death
penalty by a far seeing Judge should
bring about the abolition by law OF that
disgIaccfui relic of the Inquisition.
The Constitution surrounds the sus-
poet with "a suitable protection, which
lie should Al all times have. \ per-
son apprehended or suspected Of having
committed a crime stands before the
law as innocent until admissible proof
Is submitted 10 the court at his trial
and the weight of evidence Is decided
by verdict 0Qs1im.
The law should protect him from being
hrowhcatcn. cocrced. sta; we'd and fright.
ened int" the admission of a Grim.
through despair and little or 10 knuwl-
edge of cur laws.
No suspect is required to give cv--
dencc Of any na>ure before his trial
that may lc used against him AT his
trial, The evidence obtained through
tn" third degree is always OF doubtful,
character, W. H.. Il.
NEwARk, y. j., August Is.
The sun., 1916-08-16

and a $500 Assistant Secretary Of
State added.
Perhaps Mr.. Murphy's convention il
Incapable Of recognizing n cut In IRE
payroll Of the State when it does cx!s;.
nr perhaps the crafty Tammany chief
tain hopes TO feed the people on more
Democratic words and let them look in
vain for deeds. The ways Of Tammany.
Ike those OF the Cinnamon, are indeed
peculiar. i. y. RAY.
ALBANr. August -.