davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16
BAZAAR. In Aala.

Streets In the bazaar di'tricts OF
Asiatic cities are only eight to ten feet
wide. The larger shops are eight by
ten and the smaller ones Ave by six
feet. with one side giving directly on
the street In each bazaar Is a khan
for every ten or twelve shops. These
khans are two stories high. with an
open court In the center and rooms on
the four sides. all opening into the
court. A door leads from the open
court into the street. Rooms are let to
different storekeepers for storage pur
poses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16
I'M BUBBLE STANDARD

T BRITAIN evidently the webbing policy
NJ HAT has made the laughing all nations Two wears
m before the broke the world an
upm Ireland wherein the chief armed and drilled
men the leadership Sir Edward Carson
dhthe British and the sedtion orished
hat the chief Of the British rendered his
regAan the rather than charge SUM-
p ar rebellion Nothing said of violation oil
tne oh allegiance Nothing said about arresng
ing m % whose only provocation the fact that British
parliament had granted modified home ireland by sab
nmg political autonomy England took the aron with smile and
he leaders Of the revolt by advancing positions
o. trust Now the other oyass Their acts are not
any worse than the of the followers of Carson in the county
successful than their Belfast rivals was no excuse for execn
ing the Dublin patriots and promoting Belfast rebels
ihe good angel who has been providing the liar
pers weekly has become tired exhausted journal
q clatm to be merged with the Independent Norman
npgoo who used to edit Golfers and who left paper make
chief Of Wisconsin, will probably taken care
~ lne administration There still few good offices Will
son disposal and if anybody deserve it is apgood
Startling reports from Mexico where Carranza regime
seems q M its last legs When the bewhskered departs
administration at Washington will have new favorite
among e Numbering bandits whom has flred with
o villa evidently has chance restoration to Wilson
n ply here Others whom the favorng glance
Inc county
ea Joyrdng that the official s
es q exagance Now if these would
that truck that $500 lain idle
aanna'n Tor substantial second hand pick then
90 some work the county roads the taxpayers be delighted
and proclaim them mighty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

oldlasoned American patriots used
Blade
IVY = drum heard not funeral note Villa buried
himself from sght.-Atlana Constitution.
uermany should be impressed BY with she
gan XII no more time--Atlanta journal.
redrs that Roosevelt will refuse
oooy VINO does not from Oyster Bay Washington
ANYHOW Judge Tuts decision that Bacon Shakespeare
~ V forgotten Ty Cobb gets his codGrand
Rapids Press
nmhy shipped axle has been captured in West Vr
well either makes the wheels rondC Cincinnati
eslTribunc
mere the old-fashoned little devil who to tag after you
@ f oerisvey Goody goody govt your shirt tails out9'
Columbia State
o'ner evidence Of unusual prosperity this country
indianapolis News
NV'e nat one Berlin editor United States in the
controversy Probably had to shooting or
hanging hmself-Nashvie Tennesseean
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16
81 on,sr roR THE PRESIDENT

= EsmENT WILSON has urged his old college chum
ott attorney general of New Jersey aiuous
nons;ly the nominating speech for second This
Noes M gentleman from New Jersey peculiar attitude where
Il as enhr stand BY repudate the Democratic platform
- h incumbent nominated and elected By majority
+b voter o United States AT the the dispatches
v Tia that council of has in the White
Hon f tile purpose OF contriving platform will furnish
soe e the president again before the country
ornosio the expressed wishes Of his party will
ID that NE Baltimore the party part
;nv If M the matter of which
than what rank and file Of the party during
the pa ten Wilson of the advocates Of
measure abgng the rights of the president
term Apparently he went into the campaign with little hope
winning distinction Of eventually entering the White House
since he ruler Of that equbr Of the
United States his heart has undergone change Now he believes
c0ndsare such that it would do charge
Of the Of the and navy Of which he
cd mess That the opinion of the chief the United
States The people think differently and will bc express
polls in uncertain tone decisive united Repui
can that will ringing down halls time as the accusing
voice d ~ outraged ctizenrys
wres state that the chief OF the platform will
be on that and prosperity directly raceabe
present administration Eliminating the the president
win h difficulty in making this stick peace has
been bought at the expense Of national The Bonanza does not
stand NJ the militant faction of the nation does stand for
n and self assertion that would entail peace without sacrifice
Of those principles for which foreathers fought dearly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16
WifeIv Ootjmisr,.

Husband When | see all these bills
am tired Of life. DO you think the
time will ever come when we shall be
out OF debt? Wife tcheerfuliy, Why
not. darling! You know that you are
carrying an exceptionally large life In
snrance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16

Officer- Yoar honor. this chauffeur
ran bis car into III show windy ay a
millinery store. judge What millinery
storef 0ficer-Mme, de Stickum's.
Judge Discharged That's where my
wife buys her hats.-Philadelphia Bul
letin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16

II you want the telegraph and local
news-sFy the Bonanza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
HOLD CONVENTION
AT TWIN FALLS
REPUBLICAN STATE C0MME1TEE
FINES DATE FOR SELECTING
DELEGATES
Big Representation Provided for Con
Harmonious Action At
tended Meeting Saturday

The republican state convention to
elect delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton will meet at Twin Falls April so
The representation in the convention
will be six delegates for each mem
Der of the legislature, including SEN
1ators and representatives. This will
give the convention the largest num-
ber of delegates that has ever attend
ed political convention in Idaho
Latah county will have a representa-
tion of "a delegates in the convention.
The meeting held at Boise Saturday
was harmonious and without friction.
The matter of holding primaries for
the selection of delegates was not ser
iously considered since unlike the
democratic national platform, no party
plank directed primaries.
Latah county was represented at
the meeting by c. j. Orland who held
the proxy of w. E. Lee. There were
18 members of the committee present,
represented by proxies.
The situation relative to the repub-
lican campaign is expected to be clar-
flied Immediately now that the state
committee has formally fixed the con-
vention date. Gossip indicates that
the Twin Falls convention will adopt
resolutions commencing the course of
the republican members from Idaho |
in congress and point to the demand |
the country favoring Sen
ator w. E. Borah as a presidential
candidate and undoubtedly will send a
solid delegation to Chicago to back
the Borah candidacy. 1t is likely that
from the Twin Falls convention will
spring the plan for sending a Borah
special train to Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
MRS. SWADENER
DIED YESTERDAY
Pioneer Resident of Moscow Passed
Away at Spokane Hospital After
Six Weeks. IIlness-Funeral VIII be
Held Here Tomorrow Afternoon

Mr. and Mrs. r Hodgins of this
city yesterday received word from
Spokane of the death at the Sacred
Heart hospital in that city yesterday
noon of Mrs. Emma Swadener, widow
of the late Charles Swadener who
passed away in Moscow in November,
1914. The news of Mrs. Swadener's S
death was a distinct shock to her
many warm friends in Moscow who
had not been appraised of her critical
condition.
The deceased had been in failing
health ever SINCE the death of her
husband and for long period had en-
deavored to recuperate at Walla
Walla sanitarium. She had been suf-
fering from a nervous collapse due to
the long vigil during the illness and
death Of her husband, and though eve
rything was done for her that medic
al science could offer, she failed to
rally. At her bedside when the end
came were her son, R. B. Swadener
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
MOSCOW ELkS LODGE
ELECTED OFFICERS
w E Wallace, Retiring Exalted Ruler
Named as Representative to Grand
Lodge Reuni0n-E. w. Thorpe of
Pullman Named Exalted Ruler

The annual election of officers of
Moscow lodge of Elks, No. 249, for
the ensuing year was held at the Elks
temple Saturday night. There was a
good attendance at the election and
a high compliment was paid to the
retiring exalted ruler, w. E. Wallace,
and other officers of the lodge for
their work during the past year. In
keeping with the usual annual Gus
tom of the lodge new exalted ruler
was elected. The installation of the
newly elected officers will be made at
the first regular meeting in April. The
following officers were elected:
Representative to grand lodge re-
union at Baltimore in July, W. E.
Wallace of Moscow; alternate repre-
sentative, Lee Allen of Pullman; ex-
alted ruler, E. w. Thorpe of Pull
man; esteemed leading knight, Frank
M. Mix; esteemed loyal knight, E. S.
Barton esteemed lecturing knight,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
CRUM VISITS IN
MOSCOW TODAY
LEWISTON CANDIDATE FOR CIR
ERNATORIAL NOMINATION
PLEASED
Hopes to Visit Every Part of the State
Now Visiting Cities in the
Northern Counties
Al

Former state senator George E.
Crum of Lewiston was in Moscow to-
day and expresses himself as highly
gratified with the outlook in connec-
ton with his candidacy for the rep
ublican primary nomination for gov
ernor. Since his announcement was
made a week ago he has received as
surances of support from citizens
from many parts of the state. While
here he was in consultation with
prominent party leaders and this af-
ternoon left for the northern part of
the state.
Since making public announcement
of my candidacy for the republican
primary nomination for governor, l
have received many letters and tele-
grams from al parts of Idaho assur-
ing me of warm support and l must
say that l am highly gratified with the
outlook" said Mr. Crum
cat some future early date l will
make some definite announcement of
my position with regard to state af-
fairs and will outline my views for
plans in state affairs. |
hope to visit every section of the
state, not with any purpose of making
a speaking campaign, but to become
with the people generally
as far as possible
81 am on my way to the northern
part of the state and will visit some
Of the populous centers at this time.
Later | will go to southern Idaho on
l similar mission. | am firm in the be-
ief that the north will eventually |
stand behind my candidacy | have |
10 fear of the ultimate outcome"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
NORTHPORT SMELTER
NOW IN OPERATION
Without Ceremony or Unnecessary
Celebration Big Plant Placed in Com
missiOn-Fires Lighted by Son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Day

The blowing-in of the Northport
out special significance in Moscow by
reason of the fact that State Senator
Jerome j. Day of this city isthe pres
ident and managing head OF the con-
cern. The opening of the big smelter
is a wide Importance to the mining in
dustry of the Pacific Northwest. The
blowing-in of the first stack of the
smelter was without celebration or
jollification, but it may be interesting
to Moscow people to know that the
fires were lighted by Jerome j. Day,
Jr., the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Day.
Commenting in the Wallace Press
Times on the opening of the smelter,
H. L. Day says:
.d Number one furnace was blown in
March 7. and the first carload of bull
lion was shipped March TO- Great
credit is due President Jerome ]. Day,
General Manager Samuel James and
Consulting Engineer H. V. Croll and
]. R. Staley for the record time in
which the smelter was built. The
machinery worked faultlessly and
number two furnace will be put in
blast next week. The officials charg-
ed with the plan of erection arrived on
the ground August 13, 1915, Actual
construction work begun September
10. 1915. Number one furnace was
blown in March T. 1916, and the first
carload of bullion was shipped to the
PENNSYLVANIA Smelling and Refining |
company March 10, 1916, or six
months to a day from the date OF be-
ginning. When it is considered that
all this was accomplished during one
of the most severe winters ever known,
the performance is seen to be excel
lent. 1t is the opinion of the plant Of
ficers that but for the dilatory deliver
les by factories and railroads opera
tions would have begun a month ear
lier.'.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

of Orofno who had been in constant
attendance during her six weeks i'll
ness at the hospital, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lyman Reed of Spokane.
The deceased was a pioneer of Mos
COW. With her husband she came to
Moscow from Fredonia, Kansas, %
years ago. She was about SO years of
age During her residence in Moscow
she made many warm anG devoted
friends. She was a devout member of
the Presbyterian church.
The remains will arrive here tom6r-
row morning at II o'clock over the
Spokane & Inland and will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Reed,
R. B. Swadener, and Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Reed The funeral will he neld
from the Grice chapel at o'clock
afternoon, Rev. Hare offi,'it-
ing. The services will be as h~arly
identical as possible to those held for
her deceased husband.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
TEXAS AROUSED
OVER SITUATION
MORE THAN $4,000 AMERICANS
ARE MOBILIZING FOR THE MEN
ICAN INVASION.
Americans Arriving From chihuahua
Tell of Carranza Officers Threaten
ing Their Lives
BY the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
ELL PASO, Tex, Mar. 13.-Threaten-
eSDy organized resistance by an
aroused Mexico, the expedition to
crush General Villa is still held in
leash. Troops are enroute by spe-
cial trains in all the army branches
either to participate. in the invasion
or to replace the border troops sent
across the line. The invasion is now
expected on Tuesday though General
.l'unston's policy of thorough prepar-
edness may cause further delay.
Carranza's threatened opposition
and Villas flight toward the settle
ments of American Mormons who are
at his mercy, have torn the border be-
tween anger and fear. Carranzistas
have already experienced trouble in
suppressing anti-American demon
strations.
Six Americans arrived here today
from Chihuahua and reported that two
Carranzista officials had threatened
their lives More than 10000 Amer
leans are mobilizing. The invading eX-a
pedition may avoid the cities to pre-
vent trouble with non-combatants. 1t
is expected, however, that the Amer
leans will seize the Mexican North
western railway at Juarez. Ninety
miles below the border the troops will !
leave the trains at Guzman and at
tempt to envelop Villa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

Congressman Walter |. Stiness, new
ly elected from Rhode Island, has in
troduced bill providing for $5,c00,
600 naval laboratory to fill the need
pointed out by the Edison advisory
board which was named by Secretary
Daniels. Congressman Stiness would
on Narraaansett bay. He is Repub-
Iican and was born in Smithfield, r. l.,
March 13, 1854. He has served in
both branches of the Rhode Island
legislature and as railroad commits
sioner and United States attorney for
his state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
BRITISH LOSSES
AT KUTELAMARA
CONSTANTIN0PLE REPORTS FAIL
URE OF EXPEDITION ON WAY
TO RELIEVE GARRISON
Italians Active Again-sirtiIIery Fight
ing on Western FrOnt-Frencb
Capture Trenches

By the United Press Associations.
| BERLIN, Mar. 13.-More than 5000
British were killed or wounded in an
unsuccessful attempt to relieve the
beleaguered garrison of kutelamara,
Constantinople asserted today. Fight
ing around Feliahe is announced
Italy Troops Start Action
ROME, Mar 13.-After a long lull
the Italians became aggressively ac-
tive on the entire front today Artil-
lery duelling is reported on Carso
plateau. Attacking Podgora, an en-
trenched camp before Goritz, the Ital-
ians captured several trenches. The
Austrians are rushing in reinforce
mentS
Volume of Battle Increasing
BERLIN, Mar. 13.-The artillery
fighting on the east bank of the Meuse
as far as the Moselle river is steadily
increasing, it was officially announc-
ed today. The French attacks in Lap
etrie woods were defeated
French VictOrs in Carnes
PARIS, Mar. 13-The French storm
ed and captured 200 yards of trenches
in the Carnes forest taking 20 prison
ers, the official communique stated to-
day. An intense bombardment is re-
ported on Douaumont, Bethincourt,
Woevre, and Lapetrie woods. There
was no infantry fighting north of Yer
dun last night. The statement reiter-
ated that the Teutons never entered
Fort Devaux. Berlin has admitted
that the Germans no longer hold the
'ort.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
SENATOR BRADY IMPROVES
the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Mar. Ex-senator
James H. Brady of Idaho is improving
in health, according to reports given
out by his physician and he expects to
be able to take part in senate proceed
ings the present week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
HEADQUARTERS BURNED
By the United Press Associations.

MONTEREY, Cal, Mar. 49, The
headquarters building at the Preside
was burned at o'clock this morning.
Though it is believed the fire was
caused from defective wiring, the mil
itary authorities are making an inves-
tigation. The water was turned OF
when the fire started The first caval7
ry left here for Mexico last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

George N. Lamphere; secretary, Har-
ry Thatcher; treasurer, William Ca
hill; tiler, Roy Holman trustee for
three-year term, G. g. Pickett
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENTS
the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 13-The comp
troller of the currency today called for
statement of condition of national
banks at the close of business March
7th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

A mans memory proves that it is
much easier to forget what to remem-
ber than to member what to forget.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

It's all right to mount upward, but
the fellow who falls from the top has
the furthest to fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

Some people boast that they pay as
get them started.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

The one time a woman can always
hit what she aims at is when she casts
reflections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13

If some people should ever try to
swallow their pride they would choke
to death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
Warning Note Sounded
NAY INVADE ON WEDNESDAY

aXe4EfzS 7tsHee
MAY INVADE ON WEDNESDAY
WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-Two con-
siderations are still halting an invas-
ion of Mexico in pursuit of General
Francisco Villa. First, the govern
ment desires President Carranza's
consent. Second General Funston is
holding his men back until he is COM
pletely ready to smash the hardest.
Army officials today predicted that
the Americans would enter Mexico on
Wednesday at the latest.
Data Was GarbIed
Misinformation given the Mexican
embassy caused it to announced that
President Wilson had accepted the
terms of military reciprocity The
statement was withdrawn when the
White House denied it. The embassy
declared that Carranza's manifesto
published this morning was grossly
misquoted. The copy which the en-
bassy received is essentially the same
letter sent to Secretary Lansing prev
iously.
Fear Villa Would be Here
The administration believes it will
be able to conduct an expedition
against Villa without Carranza's op-
position. The fear is expressed that
should the president accept Carranza's
note, that Villa would spread reports
that the expedition purpose was to in
wade and subjugate Mexico With this
slogan he could undoubtedly rally
many to his support.
Protecting Mormon Colony
The administration has ordered the
authorities to hold Consul
General Gavira, representing the de-
facto government, responsible for the
safety of the Mormons Unconfirmed
reports said that the Mormons were
afoot across the desert to
he border.
Ell Pas0 in Danger
Carranzistas are digging trenches
along the border east of Juarez. The
face Ell Paso Mex
can troops also occupied an island
n the Rio Grande from which Ell Paso
;ould be, easily reached Soldiers of
he 7th infantry and number of spe-
:ial deputies with armed rifles were
placed on guard opposite the Carran-
istas. A thousand Texans are
and will probably Of
er their services to assist in the in
aston. Influential cattIemen in west
rn Texas plan on organizing and
quipping a regiment of cowboys and
1ay offer the leadership to Colonel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-13
INVOLVES ENTRANCE INTO MEXICO BY AMER
ICAN TROOPS AND MILITARY RECIPROCITY
SITUATION
Funston Holding His Men Back Until All Plans Are
Completed for Dash-Carranzistas Digging
Trenches Border
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON MAR 49, SECRETARY LANSING ANNOUNCED THIS
AFTERNOON THAT THE STATE DEPARTMENT REACHED an
AGREEMENT WITH PRESIDENT REGARDING AMERICAN
TROOPS ENTERING MEXICO AND RECIPROCITY PROP
Warning Note Sounded
DURING A DEBATE IN THE SENATE STATES
TOR GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN OF OREGON, DECARED "IF WE
THINK WE CAN WHIP MEXICO IN FEW WILL BE WOE
FULLY SURPRISED. VILLA WILL BECOME Ma
TI0NAL HERO AND 10000 MEN MAY RALLY AROUND HIM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
AMERICAN DYES HAVE
PROVED THEIR WORTH

While the Launderers' National as.
sociatiOn is said to be lamenting the
fact that the shortage of German dyes
in this country is causing color dyes
to run all over when fancy buds hit
the tub, much different view is tax.
en- by the management of the Bis.
marck Steam Laundry.
In fact, if no more trouble is exper.
fenced with dye colors at the local
laundry in the future than in the past,
the management asserts it will have
no cause to worry but that the laun.
dry will hold the good will of its pat
rOns.
"Of course We do not know that
American dyes have been used in
goods received in our laundry" said
the management yesterday, "and it is
possible that our experience in the fu.
ture will not be so pleasant How.
ever, If the dye colors We have been
handling the last few months are
American product, then their worth
has been proven
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

90 . . Q . . . . 10000
+ PUT CREAM IN NOSE +
+ AND STOP cATARRH =
+ Tells How to Open c!oo9ed Nos >
: triIs and End Head.colds. =
900 - . . 1U>>0 90
You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages Of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry.
ness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply q
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the head;
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed
mucous membrane. and relief comes
instantly.
1t is just what every cold and ca.
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff.
ed.up and miserable.