davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-13
DELEGATE TO W. f. NJ.
LEAVES FOR BUTTE CITY

William A. Morgan left this
morning for Butte, Montana, where
he goes as the delegate of the
Manhattan and Round Mountain To-
calls of the Western Federation of
Miners to attend the convention in
that city. Mr. Morgan has always
been active in the interests of the
federation. He is a self-educated
man and has advanced himself in
the mining profession by hard study.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-13
MAKING AN AUTO TRIP
THROUGH NEVADA

B. F. Miller, jr., and Dr.. w. L.
Fuller of Searchlight arrived in
Tonopah last evening by auto. The
two gentlemen are making a pleas
ure trip by auto and figure on go
ing to Tahoe or Bishop to indulge
in little trout fishing. They re-
port the roads in the southern end
of the state to be in very poor con-
dition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-13
FOURTH OF JULY
COMMITTEES TO
MEET TONIGHT

All Fourth of July committees
are requested to meet at the office
of Harry Epstine this evening at
1880 to arrange to close up the
affairs of the committees. 1t is
urged that all he present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-13

test and stipulated that the two
teams meet with the same men in
each team, but that the pulling be
done on cleats.
Yesterday the Montana boys put
up 500 and issued a defy to the
Slavonians to put up or shut up
and the $3.50 that was put up today
by the latter team shows that the,
mean business, and there is nc
chance for either team to back down
now.
The Slavonian team will be made
up of the following: William Do
gan, Steve Murat, John kodak, Ton
Pavlovich, Vase Divanovich, Milan
Budimcich, George Pasin, Pau
Maggi, Sava Milasinovich and Mike
Jelick, captain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-13

his contry and that he would not
willfully lnjure any class among
them. but this does not prevent
me from believing and saying what
have"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-13

Mrs. Jack McCrimmon, Mrs. Hor-
ace Church and Mrs. Atkinson of
Manhattan, were passengers for
Manhattan today with Rennie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-13

Henry Seitz made a business trip
to Millers today in the interest OF
the Hall Liquor company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-13
Since God is marching on.

He has sounded forth the trumpet
that shall never call retreat;
He is sitting out the hearts of men
before His judgment seat;
oh! be swift, my soul, to answer
Him! be jubilant, my feet!
Our God is marching on.
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was
born across the sea,
With a glory in His bosom that
transfigures you and me;
AS He died to make men holy, lei
us die to make men free.
While God is marching on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-13

This poem was published broad
cast throughout the North, immedi-
ately the people became enthused
with the noble cause of freedom; re-
cruits poured into the stations and
enrolled their names as volunteers
President Lincoln expressed his own
and the nations gratitude to Julia
Ward Howe for sounding the key
note of the battle cry of freedom.
In addition to showing the rea-
sons for and the conditions under
which the poem was written, this
film illustrates the meaning of the
different stanzas of this poem in
the allegorical tableaux and retro.
spect visions of the world from
the earliest ages, making clear anC
fully interpreting the spirit which
breathed patriotic fervor into the
hearts of the people throughout T.
North, leading them to victory anc
the preservation of the Union.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
THE NEW GOVERNMENT
 0F FRENCH REPUBLIC
Personnel of the Ministry Elected
 Yesterday.

Paris. March l-The new French cabinet so far as at present con stituted is made up as follows:
 Premier and minister of the interior Antoine Ernest MOnis.
 Minister of foreign affairs-M. Cruppi.
 teauX.
 casse.
 Minister Of finance-M. Cailiaeux
 Minister of public works-Charles Dumont
 Minister of agriculture-M Masse
 Minister Of the colonies-M. Mes simy
 Minister of labor-Paul POncOur.
 Under secretaries-InteriOr, Emile Constant; justice and worship. Louis Maivy: posts and telegraphs. Charles Chaumet; beauX arts. Henry DuJar- din- BeaumetZ.
 Premier Mons spent the day in efforts to get his ministers together His labors appeared to be crowned with success and the list Of minis ters was sent to the official journal.
 At the last moment. however. came the refusal of Jean Jeanetny and Franco Porrier to accept respectively the portfolios of justice and commerce: This necessitated a hurried recall of the list.
 The new ministers met at the resi- dence of Premier Monis and outlined the principal features of the program the government will submit to the chamber of deputies.
 At the end of the conference NJ. Monis said that the ministry could be considered as definitely constituted and there was no probability that the list as it is now made up would he modified
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
D|LATORY TACTICS
 0F THE IhSURRECTOS
THE EXPECTED ATTACK ON
 WACO NOT MADE.
Something Win Be Done Shortly In
 Lower California.

Douglas. March l-The rebel band which threatened Naco did not at tack the town today. but instead withdrew into the Ajo mountains. their stronghold about twelve miles southwest of Douglas They are within striking distance of either Agua Prieta or NacO. In the com mand there are two bands, one from Bocochi led by Romero Bracamonte. and the other by Juan Cabrala. of Minas Prietas. recruited in southern Sonora. Red" Lopez is in command of the band recruited along the bor- der, and he acts as interpreter also
 Two MeXicans coming into Douglas this evening reported that these bands had swung around from Naco and are now between the federal troops at Fronteras and Agua Prieta A small band of rebels operating further south have taken the towns between Ures and AriZpe as follows: SinOduipe. Banamachi. Huepaca. Ranchita. Acon- chi. Baviacora. Canada and Rancha.
 At Huepaca. the comisariO. Fran cisco Lopez had only six armed men to resist the attack. and after plac- ing these in a church. he was forced to surrender the place, when his men had only six rounds of ammunition. This band of rebels was led bv a former cOmiSario of Berlin. min ing camp in the MOcteZuma district.
 The rebels have levied taxes on the towns taken. Sentiment has changed in many of these against them. es- pecially among the small merchants who have been compelled to pay.
 Many Mexicans in this vicinity Hooked over tO join the rebels in the Ajos. Notice sent by telegraph to Naco states that fifty left Clifton this morning
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
BRAZILIAN ENGINEER
 STUDYING PROJECT
Native of california-Combnin Bus mess and Pleasure on Va
 cation Trip.

Roderick Crandall. a native of Cali lorna, but now an engineer Of the geological survey Of the Brazilian | government. has been a Phoenix wis itor since Monday and will probably be here and in this vicinity the rest Of the week. Mir. Crandall has tenn porary leave of absence to pay q Vis- l IL to the home folks but it was granted on condition that he serve his government during his vacation by visiting various of the reclamation projects with a view of acquiring such information as may be Of advan- taSe to the Brazilian reclamation ser vice. The latter institution is q bur eau of the geological survey. just as lt was in this country at the begin ming. The Brazilian reclamation ser vice IS much older than that of the United States. though it has not de- veloped so rapidly nor undertaken as stupenduous projects.
 MT. Crandall talks very interest ingly of Brazil and particularly Of the reclamation work. That country, like this. has in various places to face wonderfully diverse conditions and
 
 ing Of one particular area for which the building of an irrigation system is planned. he stated facts that may be new to many. showing that there are places in the world where the rainfall is far less dependable than here. That particular area is located only four or five degrees south Of the equator. where northern people as q whole have an idea it rains all the time. And there is plenty of rain there within the life time of a generation to answer all purposes. but the way it punches up is most amazing.
 Some years the rainfall will reach as much as twenty five inches. but the next year it may not exceed a half inch which is practically no rain at all. This is all the more re- markable when it is known that the altitude is between 500 and l.500 feet only, or just about the same as it is between Phoenix and the mouth of the Gila river. AS a general condi- ton all tropical regions are supposed to be much given to rain except :n the high mountains.
 Speaking of the productivity of the soil of that region he says it is wonderful when the water supply is regulated. One of the most successful crops grown is cotton and owing tO the very warm climate the plants live almost perpetually. Anyhow he said they have been known to live and produce well for twenty years before replanting becomes necessary
 Mir. Crandall spent yesterday rid ing around the valley with Engin- ger Reed and studying the distribut- ing system. He hopes tn be able to visit both Granite Reef and ROOse- welt before he leaves and make study Of the storage system.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
HOW ABOUT IT, GEORGE?

Say. George. illustrious shade. Of better dust than modern made. What do you think? Are We gezink?
 Have the special interests got us Where the hair is short. And on the necks of the People. Proudly now cavort? Has the rank microbe of Mammon Affected conscience ill The Nation. as a body. Will lie and steal and kill? In your days. George. you had A copious wad And miles of sod And still were not so bad: And is the curse Any worse
 This very minute Than when you were in it2 Perhaps if you came back nay You stay Thou undimned star By gosh.
 You're the clean Wash. No matter what We are. But do you really think We are so darn gezlnk Today? Say? ". j. Hampton. in New York World
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
DAMS AND VALLEY
 VIEWS IN SLIDES
Noted Photographer Takes Many Pic lures and Will Deliver
 Illustrated Lecture.

The most complete set of lantern slide views of the Salt river valley and reclamation project ever made ! nave been manufactured by R. R. Dou- bIeday. the Cheyenne photographer who mas been in this section about T month He has taken hundreds of pictures and has made more than hundred slides. which he will use 10 illustrate d lecture at the New Airdome tonight and Fri day night. Subsequently, he will de- lirer the same lecture in all the cities and most of the larger towns Of the territory and he will also use the slides
 m various states.
 Doubleday spent several days at the
 Roosevelt dam and some more time at the Granite Reef dam. Upon his re- turn to Phoenix he made most of his pictures into slides. He also secured the original negatives of ariOus photo graphs from the reclamation service and his slides show the complete his- tory of the dams from the time before a stone Was laid. Altogether he made seventy-five slides of views of the Roosevelt and Granite Reef dams and seventy-five more of scenes in the val ley.
 Attention was first attracted to Doubleday by his photographs of the frontier day celebrations at Cheyenne. Wyoming. He is an expert and an artist Not only does he know how to handle camera but when to handle it. He has taken pictures in several western states and gradually drifted into lecturins. He carries with him d complete apparatus for the making of slides
 Doubleday expects to leave Saturday for the southern part of the territory to lecture and take more pictures He will return in time for the dedication of the Roosevelt dam.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
TROOPS FOR THE WEST.
Federal Movement In Lower Cali.
 forn:a.

Guadaiaiara. Mex. March Fifty men of the third battalion Of in fantry departed today for Encarna cion station. forty-eight kilOmeters south of Aguas Calientes to guard the big steel bridge at that point De tachments of the Jalisco gendarmes have been ordered there.
 Reports reached here that the rebels planned to blow up the bridge All the principal bridges on the Guadala - jara division of the railroad are guarded by gendarmes. The eighth battalion. which recently arrived from Mexico City. departed for Lower Cal ifornia. going by special train tO ManZanillo. A detachment of artil- lery with several machine guns de- parted with the command
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
MANY BRIDGES DESTROYED.

TOrreOn. Mex. March l-The mar ooned Mexican Central passenger train arrived late last night from Jimulco. An informant reports that twenty bridges have been burned south of that place. In addition damage has been done to buildings and several water tanks have been torn down.
 Word has been received that Cap tain Fernando Curiel an officer Of the Eleventh cavalry. captured by the rebels on the passenger train at Jim ulco. has escaped and has telegra phed of his freedom. His whereabout is not disclosed.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
IN SMALL DOSES.

A patient in a local hospital. who. after. q long siege of typhoid fever. was permitted to eat a mere spoonful of tapioca. When the nurse had re- fused the hungry patient more food he turned to her and said with 9 peevish gesture:
 Now. I want to read little. Bring me a postage stamp
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
SAVE CANDLE TIPS,

IT small pieces of the family candles. that is. white candies are tied in a small cloth bag. they will be very serviceable in keeping the iron smooth when ironing. and will save buying ironinR wax
Arizona republican., 1911-03-02
Anyway every woman ought to have Lydia E.
 Pinkham's 8O-page Text Book" It is free also

Fill in the following coupon with your and address and mail it to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass and you will get this valuable book at free.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
SCHOOL CONTROL
MAY CAUSE ROW
Board Objects to Activity OF
Commissioners.

Just how much the board of education
can be curbed in it's authority by the
District Commissioners threatens to be-
come the feature of the fight now on by
the teachers in their demand for sick
leave with pay.
Officials of the educational board de-
clare that they are being seriously handi-
capped in their work by the lack of any
provision of Congress which would give
them the authority to act without con-
sulting the Commissioners. The teachers
in turn declare that Washington will soon
find itself without a teaching force if
common sense does not rule in the
place of "technicalities.'
Congress never intended the board Of
education to be fgurehead." said Capt
Oyster. president of the board, yester-
day. We are here for a definite pur-
pose. but we do not seem to be able to
carry it out without unwarranted inter-
ference.
Little developed in the solution of the
said that the board OF education will ad-
wise the LOO teachers to unite in a de-
mand for the sick leave privilege cut off
by the recent decision of the Comptroller.
but no such action will be taken until
the adjourned meeting of the board is
held. 1t is doubtful that even then will
the members wish to commit themselves
to a resolution favoring a union of the
teachers, although individual advice may
be given
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The High School Bowling League has
not started yet. The boys are awaiting the
time with considerable interest.
Holland and Schoefield, who ran in the
Baltimore ten-mile run, made a better
showing than the papers gave out. Both
say that they would not run again under
such conditions.
Coach Foley is against the boys of Cen
trail playing basketball, as he says that
it does not develop the lungs. but does
great deal to make the player round
shouldered and hollow-chested.
Babcock. who captained the Eastern
High School baseball and football teams
last year, is at present registered at
Dartmouth. He is expected to make a
showing in athletics before he gradu-
ates.
The Washington Cross-country Club. or
SaniZed from high school ranks. will hold
a ten-mile run in the District during
February. All high school stars are ex-
pected to enter and a great race is antic-
ipated.
Bridget. who is playing guard on the
first quint at Business. has made the
best showing of any of the players thus
far. This is Bridget's first year at the
basket-tossing game and he is making
good right at the start.
FitZhugh. who started out with the
first basketball team at Eastern has
gone back since last he played. In a
game against a section team from Tech
the man who he was covering shot nine
baskets on him and won the game for the
BlacksmthS.
The Tech track team. with the help OF
Manager Giles and Capt Thrall. has OBJ
tanned the Arcade for the members to
train. One proof that the Blacksmiths
are out for blood. This is the first season
the boys have had any sort of place to
train for the coming meets. Portable
banks have been obtained, and will be
set up every afternoon when the runners
arrive.
The second interhigh school basketball
game will be played next Tuesday. East
ern High hooks up with the Western
quint in the Georgetown gymnasium.
Western may spring a surprise after
being defeated by the Gallaudet team by
such large score. But if the Capitol
Hill boys keep up the stride that they
have maintained so far the game. should
prove a hummer, as the Western gym
nasium is much smaller than the Eastern
players have been accustomed.
Eastern High School may turn out one
Of the best baseball teams this year that
has ever represented the Capitol Hill
School on the diamond Defandorf who
played on the eleven. and Varela will be
the mainstays. Goebel, a catcher, who
has made a name in amateur leagues
around town. will, in all probability en-
ter Eastern and the captain and manager
will expect a good deal from him. All
that they need is a first baseman and
they will be there when the league
starts
Coach Foley is having a hard time
with the Central High School track team.
After the next advisory marks go in, it
will be up to the coach to hunt around
and bring out some of the athletes hid
den in their classrooms behind a pile of
books. From the present outlook Cen
trail has the smallest track squad of any
Of the high schools. If the boys are not
on the track training they are up in their
classrooms studying so as to pass off
the fiunks registered against them on
the last report.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
LIMIT TO SKYSCRAPERS.

Chicago. Jan. Sat the end Of long
series of meetings and public hearings.
the city council committee on buildings
has voted to limit all buildings begun
after September 1 to a height Of 200 feet
I. was agreed to permit the 96o-foot lim-
itation, which has prevailed for several
years and which was restored to the re-
vised building code only after heated
arguments at two council meetings, to
stand for period which, it is believed,
will allow property owners sufficient op-
portunity to start construction work. and
there was little doubt in the committee
that its action would be sustained by the
council at the first regular meeting fol-
lowing next Mondays session.
At the last committee meeting there
was little discussion. as none of the ad-
vocateS of either limit appeared to pre-
sent argument. Health Commissioner
Evans opinion Of the harmful effects Of
high buildings was declared partly re-
sponSible for the vote of to l by which
the committee adopted the 2OO-foot maxi
mum.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square aALots 81. 65. and 6s: Herman r. How
cnstein ct VI. to Samuel w. Curriden and VIII
liam Walsh. trustees, to secure William E.
Chandler. $780, years. per cent. semi
annually: separate trust Of g. 800 on each lot.
Square ee-Lot $50: Alice Bunce Allen to Ernest l.
Schmidt and Harry NJ Packard, trustees, to Sc
Samuel g. EberIy. N.70. years. per
cent semiannuay.
Square 98-Lot 2: Margaret r. Hunt ct yir to
William 4. Edmonston and Louis r. Peak. trus-
tees. to secure Edward S. Mcknew, $3.50.
years. per cent semiannually.
Square 8l6-Lot IS: Jennie T. Holmes to James
Berry and William Nick. Clayton. trustees. to
secure the Perpetual Building Association AA0
ct ux. to Watson J. Newton and 4 Lodge HILL
trustees. to secure Edgar r. Richardson. 5000.
yean. per cent semi annually.
Square xO-Lot 50 and part Of lot 60: Herman X.
-Howensten ct To Watson ]. Newton and
r Lodge Hill. trustees. to secure EdgAr r.
Richardson. N.5c. years. pr cent. semi
annually.
Square ls75-Int A. Redmond s. Brennan ct M. to
Thomas N. Gale and George Z. Hamilton. trus-
tees. to secure the Newlands Company, SO.
years. pcf cent, sem-annually. zss
Square ln3-Lok -; Redmond 8. Brennan ct W. 70
Thomas u. Gale and George Z Hamiltoa. zus-
tees 70 sscufe tbs Newlands Company, Q.s3.
yean. per cent. semi-sI nually.
Barry Fanm-Par u lot .. sectiou ,: Amanda Har>
md ct vif 70 0eofxe o. Walsou and Simon Buhs.
6ustesA 70 secnV the Anacnstta Benk. ~.
monthly paynsota. : per cent ~ annem-
blpek .: WIu1an =. ulll Ct ux. TO Walter n
WilcR ~ 0ee0 =, flame. trueeeA "a eems
- sSs =; 80; q = S'sss ysaA = -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-06
A MATTER OF HABIT.

Oh yes; joyous ay chortle all the Ivelong day,
sdestep grief yesterday gay and foic
more may practice being and looking
round evil for them each mostly hon they the
cob and their wheat is full of weev They can't
enjoy sunny day. they'll paw around and and "a
will be ripping; twill knock the steepe off the church,
and blow from his perch and paaye the shipping
If they are healthy wax they'll search dodgasted al
manacs to read Diseases and when they unfold
they'll they have frghul cod and fill the air with
neezes All that's habit, friend of mine; it's just habit
pine and deal gloomy phrases to that things out of
wnack that wheels have jumped the track all bound for
metrv bazes. It's just habit believe that of time
rieve dim worldly regions but such habit makes you
one helps you pance along and brings you friends
in legions. WALT MASON
Copyright by GnegM thew Adn)