davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
2enpniirationsn Don 5ausfruusH fin
ben in Brett itatt
limb In anbersn G,s.nbsH .ntbolseu
ii4 bic aeu!e oss Jlsiihg.nnfss.
DER anseblide beuti q {
Spion g huls Dor
Ger idat.

pInmoutb, Gnglanb. %. 9us.
aeuinani pbilip R. Snuls. bonn 13.
in frankfurt a. Sd. In Snrnifon lies
eenben beiiifhen acknowledgment,
Der bier am 10. Musuft untsr Der aHs
ilnss perbaftst tpurbs, sin Spion 8u
iein, Durne um Wontag gum eri.eH
Ulnl i'm offsnsn Geriht poreefibrt,
unb ner giaotsantpali mahte bet bic
Ter @sIsgsnheit sinen 1beiI oss ssesn
ben Cffi5isr beisebrahien getpeismas
terials betdnnt.
Den 4usfiibruneen oes StaatsnHs
ipolis ssmdb ipar 2sutnant Shulg
bon ben beutifen 8eb0roen beauftragt
porbsn, senoue austunft bariiber s,l
eriansen, ipie nett Gnglano IN Der
Waroi.osNffoire 5rantr.it su untsrs
itiisen idbis iei. Shuls ioa initruirt
esfpeien iein beitimmte Jragen. bon
benen abihrifien in isinem Gspld sss
funben lpuroen, NIT gesug auf bic
Wlarinsriiitunsen. bic 6afenbeieitiguns
gen. bic Giniielung BON Shiiffsn Der
Referpe etc. 3u jielIen. Gs ipuroe be-
fonberes getpiht barnuf gsltsi. oaB
bic 4n.porten BON attipen britiifen
MariHe Sffi3ieren gegeben ipiirDsH.
Is ipurbe aud cine Ropie Der gbiffrt,
bsren iih Gnuls bebisnt babtu fon.
poreeleat.
Der Staatsoniualt ertIaris aud,
bab Der asutnant hisiigsn Biirsern
anfebnlihe Summen fir bic seipiinihs
.s austunft angeboien babe, bic betrefs
isnben Qeu.e aber bic 8ehorben benad,s
ribtist uHb eemsinihaftlih nit bieisn
Jalltn seitellt bdtieu. UNI ben dngeblis
den Spion gu fansen.
Worfi6ismaBrestln am
plab.
Rpm, %. 4ug. 9as 0erihpina
rem bon Qeondroo oa Winei's beriibms
tenn GsmGloe .Wona 2iia@ aus BEN
lonpre Tn pdris bd. bic Vdtiians1ss
h0rben ptranlabi auBerseipohHlih.
Uorjihtsmnbressln 5u trgreifen. um
bic auHfinsris in ben patitaniihsn
Mufstn in ssb0rigsr Weiie beDoten
Su sonntn.
UoIgen ner 9btnsruHg IN
1rantreih.
HreF. 1ranfrtif. %. 4bs. 3treI
prc3eiIionen BON 6ausfrausn. oi. ar'
rongirs norben partn. nm eegtn BIZ
bobtnQebensmiiislptsiie su proteiiiren
ipurben am Wontag pon Der poli5el
oussinnnbersetrieben. als bi. Jrau,r
ben Rnrttteuie mitOeipaitthdten orch.
ten. Die preiie bon Butter uni
Gisrn finb uber hernbseFebt iuorcen.
Sn Wolensitnnss unb llmeeatnb hn.
ben fat ale atuts iregen Der boben as'
tensmiiselpreiis uufgtb0rt Gleifh ~
eifsn. Die Mesger haben fin ben
9,roteii ssssn bic boben prsiie. bic fiil
Ghlahtpitb rtrlnngt iptrntn. anes,
fnloiIen. Woburh bic boben prtifl
berurfnht ptrbtn, In niht refi iIor
he ifsint aber nuf cine aombindtior
Der sroben gisbsi6ter auriidsufiibrsr
jein.
anor4ie aaf epitberstn
Gtedkotm, 26. 4uouF. 81,
2lselte1 siner AshIeAo pltui 4olt \
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
Dsrgsattis'f DE M 0 ropro :


seb.
gb.FerfieIb gourt5oufs
9a., %. glug. paul 9. 8eattis, etH
Better BON 5snrp Clan 9eattis, IT,,
neiter bee Gattinmorbes aHgetlagt
1T, iagt. Wontag auf BEN 3susenituno
aus, bag Der Qngetlagte ibm "a Stuns
ben naf benz Worbe seiagt babe, es
t1ue ihm isbr leib, pab sr ss getban
babe. Gisis 4usfage rtef cine 9robe
Senidtipn berpor.
Wdhreno Der Coroner ssllnterfus
dung mar goul 9eaitis uusep0hnlih
uufaeregt unn nsrnos ssrpeisn. iegt
iagts er a6er aues, mas er BON pem
;5aa tpubts, I'm fsin GeipiT.n gu err
lsihtsrn. Gr CAB on, baB sr nit iih
I.lbit ein.n furhtboren Fampf gsfiihrt
babe. ba .r ui6t sssen isinen 9ers
ipanoten babe uusIageH mpgen, bic
giiiht babe inhsHen fplieBiih oIls
geosnten bei ibm I6srDoeeH. .9enrp" +.
iuste 3sugs, riuplts mid beitimmsn.
3u ibm 3u halteH, ih iagte ibm aber"
Dus iisbt mir iebr bitter aus uno Gu
bait mid in srobe llnselssenbeiten gsz
bradt." 9enrp iasts mir sd piiniae
6si 9ott, i6 bate e. niht sstbun; it
tonnte ss add MD. fir cine RilIion
nohmaIs ihun, aber lie Iiebis mid
niht uno bsiraib.ts mid nur nsiuss
9eloes tBegen".~
Giner Der antpdl.e oss 4nsetluetsH
luhte ourh ben gtntpurE, buB er BEL
Der goronersslI slIntsriuhung niht biz
Wahrbeit gsfprp6en, ben 3eussn in
gertpirrung gu briugeu. biefsr pieoers
bolte a6er nur. oab sr einsn ihtrsrer
Sampf NIT iih babe austampfeH mil.
fen. bis sr ins liar: gstommsr. oaB e
feline pfliht isi. gsgsn feinen Der
ipaHnteu uus3uiagen.
Sn Der Morgsniisung er5dblte bi.
Wutter Der Grmorotteu. Jrau R. Q.
Omen. bab bic fdmusisen Rransbeitsr
6p. 6. 9eattis's ihrer So6tsr piel
6erseleio bereitst hdtteu. 4uh Jrau
Is. 6. ginforb, bic uiutter BON geulat
Binforb, .oes WGo6sns In bemGdns"
| ioipie bic 9efGhrtin bes 2esteren
6enristts pittman, maften 3sugen:
nusIas.n, bic fir ben angetlaeten ne
Il mig ihmeihslbaft Daren.
9as lHnstter bel g barIss'
ton. 9. 6.
| Charleston, Q. g., %. Mug
Der pI0sIih auftautsnoe Sturm, mel
der Sonntag iibsr Die aiiIie Georgia
luHb 9. garolino's oabinfegie, pa
Charleston fat p0lig pon Der QuBsn
melt abgsihloHsn. 5iiuf gerionsr
ipuroen in Der Rdhs Der Stobt setoots
unb Shaben In Der 5obe bon 81 90.
600 angerihist. Der Sturm Bile:
| Sonntug abenb nit elmer SdnelIistsi
BON "a Meilen bic Stunbe. 4m Mon
tag bate iib bas llntpetter nabesu q,
lsst, oagegen mar bic Jluib pom b,
| See Der mdhtig aHgeihlpoQen. 81
| ben Rieneruneeu ipuroe burh WaiIe
lgroBer Shaoen angsrihtet.
| aLon3o golapn, Elm 9otomotipfLib
rer. ipurbe ourh sinsn falIenbengaum
litamm srihlngsn TurA ben 3aiom
msnbruh zines griidenperts ipurbel
Irie Sirubsnbabnbsam.en Smith unl
| Gutter. iospie spet un5etdnnte Jrousl
Iset0otet uno mebrsrs perionsn fhire
psrI.si.
| Die DsIorsnib fir bic Giherbeit be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
(srftf dge

9tbe,ftiir3ter. idrper psrleBter GDias
ttier, oos gstpuBtistn pisbererlanseno:
.sSft nod TppisI BON mir iibris ssblie-
ten, sab id trenipftens ala puNosiet
susrss n,itf!isssn i6nasus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29

aubsrhnIb ncn port 2rtbur ontaufen
unb anoere 3ahlungsn MAIDEN. gs
perpfiihtst iih fsrner $4,000 fir bas
p1brsnb bes arieses fortsenomrsne
.Rotbs arsus4 shiFf su besdbIen
unb bns stemalise 5oipiiaif6iff ~IRz
CARA an Rublano suriid5uiiellsn.
Die unterbannlunssn itnb i'm frtunes
f9aftIi1ften Slime cefatrt nerbsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
Wetterberi6t.

Sir Gbio: Gtrihregtn am
3isnitas. 4m Wittipoh fhOnesWets
ter. R0rblide Bis norotpetlihe
Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
MuslanD. Selegrapb
ceulnaut p6dp IN. S6u(b
OOm Il. preu6idlea 9u.
Iarea Regiment
in Qlbmoiltb anter Der
Mnflage Der ZpiDnage
Dor benz lluteriuH.
nngsr.1ter.
Sie SpaHuuus iuesen Der Wta.
roffo.aHaire
Ttmms In EeutIhIanb beitdHois 3u
llnb Die Giimmuns ipirO Elm. snti4iss
ben .ries.riite.
600 fpanifte Solooten iousn nab
benz fiip!iden Wdrcsto sings.
ihifft lDerosn.
9is fran3oiiit,e prefle bsutst auf stn
GinperisGnbnib stpifhen Dsuti4s
lamb uno Spanien bin.
Tis 1heusruns maht iih iest AUDI IN
f.--lhr-

81. 1heusrung madt fih iest aud in
ssraHireid bsm.r.bar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
Sie Spanuuus iuesen Der Wfa.
roffo. .aHaire
600 fpanifde Solooten iousn nab
osm fiiDliden Marcsto sings.
ihifft sperben.

Gie frans0Fide prefie beutst auf sin
GinperfsGnbniB stpiIhen Dsutids
lamb uno Spanien bin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29

Jn(anO Ogetegrap6
25on, 2seaftie 2'ro5ee.
Raul Seattle, Der Better bes
anseflasten 6enrp Slap
Seattle il.
Grflart. bai, @enrp ibm tbatidbs
lid eineeftanbeu babe
Seine iuHss Grau ermorbst gu habsn.
gbarlsitou, g. 6. unb GooannaR, Ga.
Bon sinsm Derbeerenben Sturm bsims
sefuht,
Der erobsn Shabsn an 2ebsn unb
gigenthum ongerittst bat.
Der Spreher ghamp glQrt
Wia aui bic Rebe bes prdiiosnten
Gaft anttppr ten,
Die bieisr am SamTiag in 5amiItou,
Waf., sebalteu.
Jurdtbars 6amilien 9rdgobts in
Ibomasion, Maius.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29

Jurdtbars Gamilien 9rds6bts in
Ibomaston, maius.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29

Die bieisr am Somitas in 5amiItou,
Waf., stbalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-29
Grfldrt. bah 9enrp ibm tbatidhs :
lid eineeftanbeu babe

Der groBsn Sdaben an 2sbsn unb
Gigenthum ongerittst bat.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
PENSION BUREAU RED TAPE.

If Pension Commissioner Davenport
is allowed To have his way he will
succeed i'm stopping a good deal of
costly pension red tape which is not
of the slightest benefit to the veterans
who are the recipients of the govern
mentss bounty
Every one of the 100000 benefici-
aries on the United States pension list
has to pay at least % cents in no.
tarial fees to qualify his voucher for
recognition every three months Added
to this 100000 which is assessed an
nually on the pensioners. there is the
cost of clerical service at the Pen
sion office here and in pension agen-
cies throughout the country, which
is estimated to be an equal amount,
all of finch accomplishes nothing
more than to certify properly the
receipt of the pension.
Several attempts have been made tn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
AN OBJECT LESSON AT SAN
ANTONIO

The military concentration at San
Antonio has afforded for the first time
q complete and convincing Illustration
of the evils growing out Of the aboli-
ton of the canteen. Heretofore ii has
been comparatively easy To conceal the
greatest evils of the arrangement at
isolated posts. The grOggeries are
not extensively in evidence and the
fruits of their activities are in the
guard house or the hospital. invisible
TO complacent visitors. What the lat
ter see is a well kept barracks, per-
fectly sober men on duty, and the old
canteen converted into a thinly at
tended reading room. OF course, very
good people are not expected to look
beneath the surface
At San Antonio. however. the con-
centration of So many soldiers IN
camp has attracted corresponding
equipment of rumshops, dance houses
and other demoralizing dives" even
the most superficial of reformers can
not help seeing both of vicious in
dustry and its victims. No conceal
ment of the barrooms, music halls and
bagnios is possible. The most cred
ulous of missionaries rubs against
them at every step. and the victims
who at the ordinary army post have
kept out of sight by the very nature
of their penalty or affliction now
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

abolish this waste. but such proposed
legislation has invariably failed. IL
is Mr.. Davenport's idea to do away
with the pension voucher as unnec-
essary. accepting as adequate receipt
the returned check. indorsed by the
pensioner with two witnesses. In this
manner he will not only put an end
to the unnecessary fees now assessed
on the pensioners, but. by cutting
off a principal source of income for
the great majority of pension agents,
will take away the incentive for the
opposition which has blocked every
effort to simplify and economic in
the administration of the pension
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

things and the candidates of both
parties are pledged to the accom-
plishment of those things which would
make a better Phoenix. We do not
believe that either set of candidates
would try TO evade those pledges.
The question is, which set would
more likely be able to fulfill them
The voters all know what Mayor
Christy has done and therefore what
he would be likely to accomplish.
They all know that Phoenix has had a
thorough business administration dur
ing the last two years and would
therefore likely have a continuance Of
it in the event of his reelection.
We all know that Messrs. McElroy
and Warren are honest, energetic and
capable business men in full sym
pathy with the mayor and Messrs.
Cisney and McDermOtt in what they
have done or attempted for Phoenix
and we may add they have left
nothing undone that the laws per
mitted them to do.
As to the other officers who are
candidates for reelection, Messrs.
Thomas. Barnett and Moore, we do not
believe that there has been any crit
icism of the acts of any of them,
except such as has been made for
political purposes, and as to the
republican candidate who has been
put forward to fill the office of city
treasurer everybody knows James
Kinney as a former efficient officer.
successful business man and a
good citizen.
Again, We would emphasize the sit
uation and say that it is not now a
question Of public policies before the
people. but of men; not of good men
on one side and bad men on the
other. but of tried men against untried
men
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

compel attention from their places in
the gutter The exhibition is not Ia
be avoided There is no longer :
possibility Of mistaking its extent or
it's significance Even the propaganda
list who has shut her eyes to the
truth is forced To realize the situa-
ton and to consider the consequences
of abolishing the canteen and replac-
ing it with a white washed wall OF
concealment. Ii is reported that the
w. G. r. L. is almost convinced that
restoration of the canteen would bring
control. temperance and decency
There is no doubt of it.-NeW York
sun
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
!: Finances and Markets

New York, April 27.-The slow adj
vance in progress in the stock mar
ket most Of the week was interrupted
suddenly in the midst Of today's ses-
sion when the publication Of the
March earnings of the Hartman lines
gave the list a pronounced setback
Southern Pacific reported a de-
crease of $4S7, in net earnings and
Union Pacific $346.OOO. This showing
is regarded as especially unsatisfac-
tory in view of reports which the
street had heard the last few days
that these roads would make usually
good exhibits.
Trading was less active than yes
terday the market growing dull on
the decline There was little pressure
To sell stocks on the decline, the bear
traders fearing to operate boldly. The
mornings gains were eliminated in
most cases and the close showed
small loses on the day in place of the
corresponding small advances Of the
previous days Of the week.
Certain isolated issues including
traction stocks were strong. Anal
gamated copper was heavy, probably
on account Of the selling of stocks
purchased earlier in the week. Trad
ing i'm United States Steel was less
active but that stock constituted the
markets barometer and buying ana
selling OF these shares were closely
scrutinized by those who think that
the immediate future of the market
is dependent upon conditions in the
steel and iron industry.
Gold to the amount of $550.000 was
shipped to Canada today and cur
rency transfer of $4,000 was made
TO San Francisco. making a total
transfer of S1.150,0OO to the latter
city this week.
Some plain evidences Of confidence
with which the outcome Of MeXico's
difficulties is awaited was afforded
today by the sale to New York
syndicate of S1O0OO,OOO two-year Az
per cent notes of the National Rail
roads of Mexico.
Bonds were firm Total sales, (par
value) s3,737,O0O. United States gov
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

The New Mexico standpatters Prob
ably see the error of their ways by
this time. They realize their short
sightedness in stubbornly refusing &c
put the recall into their constitution
With that instrument they might
now drag back from Washington II
b. FERGUSON, J. D. Hand and other
New Mexicans who are fighting state
hood.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
METALS.

New York April 27-Standard cop
per was weak. spot, April. Sll6Od
ITO: May, June, July. s1I65m11.75
London was dull; spot. e54 6s Sd
Arrivals today were 1870 tons Ex-
ports 50 far this month, 25,635 tons
Lake. $12.25d$1237i2 electrolytic..
Sl212lad 1925: casting. S11.S7I5 a ~.
Tin was weak; spot. S4175M42.25
London was weak: spot. eIgl I5s:
futures. ElSS los.
Lead was dull, $4.4ON45O for New
York and at S425d43O for East St
Louis. London. El2 los Sd.
Spelter was easy S5.4OG545 for
New York and at $52Od $50 for East
st Louis delivery London, GA .
sd
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
The Simple Question.

There was never less completely in
a Phoenix municipal campaign than
in the present one. We have before
us nothing but a business question.
All are agreed that we want an
administration that will do certain
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
CONGRESSMAN Beruer,

II Congressman Berger. the social
ist member from Milwaukee, should
have his way, there would be little
left Of the government. \ few DAYS
ago Mr.. Berger introduced into the
house measure looking to the easy
amendment Of the constitution Of the
United States but opening the way to
the abolition of that instrument.
Now. Mr. Berger comes forward to
abolish the senate Of the United
States as a worse than unnecessary
part Of the machinery of govern
ment and he proposes still greater
freedom of popular action by depriv-
ing the president of the veto power
Mr.. Berger is plainly not in favor
Of sheet anchors ana such things.
What Mr.. Berger proposes IS Of
far less interest than Mr.. Berger him
self and the state of mind of a man
who would put his notions of govern
ment into the form of such revolu-
tionary resolutions.
He is not an ignoramus; he is
not OF the type of so many of our
American statesmen" whom Ameri-
can politics have accidentally raised
10 positions of eminence, wholly un-
fitted by training or habits of thought
for the responsibilities amid which
they have been thrust.
The socialist congressman is a man
of education whose foundation was
carefully and solidly laid. He has
industriously, whether wisely or not.
builded upon it by study of questions
of government seeking that form of
government which Will give the great
est measure Of happiness to the peo-
pie Tor which purpose alone govern
ment should exist
Moreover, Mr.. Berger is an honest
man, 50 that it cannot be imagined
that his resolutions are intended
solely for the entertainment of his
constituents.
But it is difficult 70 believe that a
man Of his qualifications could imag-
inc that the removal of the safeguards
he proposes to destroy would leave a
government which would afford hap
piness and security
1t is true that there are many
other people who believe that they are
unnecessarily restricted by those limI-
tatiOns which the makers of the con-
stitution thought necessary for the
best government. But what these
people think about government is
hardly worth considering. Generally
they have not learned to think a: all
But what Mr. Berger thinks and
ing study. We may assume that he
does not believe that any time will
see his reforms enacted We may
imagine that his other self would not
want them enacted and still we could
not accuse him Of double dealing with
himself or his people
One explanation is that his resolu-
tions are an earnest and honest ex-
preston of his horror at the tyranny
of Austria and for that matter gem
orally of continental Europe at the
time when he sought the freedom and
happiness of America.
What we have seen is perhaps only
the harmless swing of the pendulum
toward anarchy, when released from
the grip of absolutism.
The SinpIe Question.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

We would say to our friend, the
editor of the Democrat, that there are
some forms Of villification to which
this paper will not submit tamely.
1t is true that we have laws against
dueling and murder but the editor of
the Democrat must know that there
is also such a thing as the violation
of law.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

Governor Shafroth is unreasonable
in his castigation of the Colorado leg
islature for neglecting to fulfill its
pledges. when it has been working
dav and night to elect a senator.
Pledges can be fulfilled anytime but
hay must be made while the sun
shines
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

WEATHER REPORT.

Record of temperature, wind direc-
ton. rainfall and state of weather as
made by the L. :. weather bureau,
at a. m, mountain time yesterday
Stations. Temperature Rain. Weather
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

Madero is ready for the peace con-
ference. The FL Paso reporters are
said TO have named a peace commits
sion armed with harsh and unusual
demands upon both belligerents, as a
condition of peace. Everybody Is
ready for the amicable struggle ex-
cept DiaZ
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

Meanwhile what has become Of the
redoubtable Red" Lopez, whose name
for weeks filled the trump OF lame
blown by those correspondents at
Douglas
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
STOCKS.

New York. April 27.-Amalgamated
Copper. 625s; Smelling. 1872, Atchi-
son. 100 Reading. 1517s; Southern
Pacific, 1885; Union Pacific l75:
Steel, 7$&; do. pfd. 1917: Silver.
Sac
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

Peace. like war in Mexico, is the
business of tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

eminent bonds were unchanged OF
call.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
NATIONAL.

At Brooklyn R H T.
Philadelphia ....... ..... - s 1
bIookiNh -----.-. .....Z Z "
Batteries-Bee and Doom: Rucker
| and Bergen
At New York r H +.
Boston ........ ....... ...... 1
New York ........ ...... ...12 10 4
Batteries-BrOwn, Parsons and Ora
ham; Marquard. Crandall and Myers
and Wilson.
At Cincinnati r. II. f.
Chicago ... w ...2 10
Cincinnati .... .4 Z /
Batteries-Pfeister AMI King; Gas
per and Clark.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

Batteries-ThOmpsOn and Thomas:
Seaton and Murray.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

Batteries - Raleigh, Stewart. Hit,
Sheehan and Hogan; Criger, Frayne
and Smith.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

PHOENIX, ARIZONA. APRIL %. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
COAST.

per and Clark.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-16
KLINE THINKS
CONFERENCE WOULD
BE USELESS
FEDERATION MEN WAITING FOR
WHAT FUTURE MAY HOLD
BEFORE GOING DEEPER.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
16.-J. w. Kline, president of the
International Blacksmiths' and Help
ers' union, passed through this city
Yesterday enroute to Omaha, where
he will confer with labor leaders,
AID thence he will go to Chicago
for conference.
Asked if he will seek another
conference with Hartman system
officials he said he thought it would
be of no use, owing to their stand
on the federation proposition
Asked if there will be a strike,
he said he could not say at the
present. The men are to vote
again, but he declared the unions
ar to insist upon recognition by
the federation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-16
BUTLER PICTURES
TO Be EXTRA GOOD
THIS EVENING
EXCELLENT PROGRAM is ON
AT THE BUTLER THEATER
THIS EVENING.

Today at the Butler theater will
be shown four reels of pictures,
entitled. His First Trip" an Edi-
son comedy of a travelling man S
troubles; ''The Pals Oath" a fine
Essanay western story; Intreped
Davy,' Vitagraph story OF bold
and fearless sailor, and the great
Vitagraph monthly moving picture
of current events, showing
President Taft, the national athletic
games at Pittsburg. great fire
scene with airships in motion and
another great scene showing a coll
lision between twi giant locomotives
going sixty miles an hour.
On Sunday the program will be:
Battle of Bunker Hill;" Flaming
Arrows, a Pathe Western story;
Putting 1t Over and Miss Chat
ter's Experience, two Essanay COM
edies, and Biograph. entitled
Rose of Kentucky
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-16

O'Clock, he found the robbers at
work. Before he could give the
alarm he was sandbagged, gagged
and tied to a chair. The burglars
proceeded to collect the gold and
bills from the vault and left some
time before o'clock.
A powerful automobile stolen
from a garage was found broken
down in front of the Y. NJ. C. A.
building, where it is believed it
was abandoned by the robbers. The
bank watchman was on a vacation,
fact evidently known to the
burglars.
The chink was tied up in room
and his blankets were used to
deaden the noise of the explosion.
The Chinese managed to free him
self and gave the alarm.
The robbers left behind a can
of nitro-glycerine, and picks and
crowbars used in breaking into
the vaults.