davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
j. S. MARSHALS SWOOP
ON GREEK LINE VESSEL
Captain, Officers, Big Batch of
Crew, Local Agent and Sec
retary Arrested.
SAY THEY SMUGGLED ALIENS
Federal Judge in Brooklyn Holds
Each of the Prisoners
and Fixes Heavy
Rail

The first really drastic action taken by
the federal authorities in dealing with
suspicious steamships of the Greek Line
was begun on the steamship Athinai,
which arrived from Piraeus and Mediter-
ranean ports yesterday, when the local
agent of the line, his secretary. the cap
tain of the Athinai, six of his officers
the ships surgeon and twenty-five mem-
bers of the crew were arrested.
For several years the immigration Off
Gals have believed that certain officers
and members of the crews OF the steam
ships of the Greek Line have been IN
the habit OF smuggling diseased anu
otherwise undesirable aliens trom the
Near East into this country.
The traffic, it is alleged, is carried on
covertly and cleverly, and although
close watch has been kept upon shlps
and crews the immigration officials nave
been unable thus far to get sufficient EVIL
dence TO convict the steamship ofhciais
and revoke the charter of the line.
An effort to get substantial evidence
was made on December II, when the
steamship Themistocles arrived from
Greece. but the master of the Vesse'
made a firm stand against an Inspection
and muster Of his crew and cialmed pro-
lection of the Greek flag, under WHICH
the Themistocles sailed.
The handicap of the la" S delay ana
desire to avoid international compica-
tions made the federal authorizes dc'
cautiously, and the Greek commahuer
and his company had the better OF the
controversy.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Continued on third page.

DEWEY'S AMERICAN WINE HOUSE
ONLY half block east OF Fulton ST. Sub. sta
Il r. Dewey &c Sons Co, l3s Fulton ST., NY
--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

ONLY s, HOURS Lo, HAVANA; vANIAt,c;-,,.
Etlanuc coa psnns Station go r. NJ
Special a. coastS s points reached 1915 B'~ay''
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune,
Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Victor Her.
bert's "Natoma." Q grand opera in Eng
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Right to Fortify Undoubted.

When the canal is completed Mr..
smith said I'VE will have spent S4oo,-
"V.ooo chiefly for the purpose Of In
creasing the power of the American
navy, and yet an utterly insignificant
force at one end of the canal could abso-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
sail from $4,000 to 5000 Each.

Mr.. Allen asked that In the case OF
the officers bail be fixed at $4,000. in
that Of the agent and Of his secretary 1t
no $4,000 and in that OF the members
If the crew $4,000 each. Judge Chat
field thought that this was excessive.
and he fixed bail at $4,000 for tho
agent, $1,000 for the secretary. $4,000
for the officers and 5000 for each mem
ber of the crew arrested.
A. C. Cass. attorney for the company.
protested against the amount OF the bail
Continued on second page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

The directors of the Washington club
Will hold a meeting this afternoon at
which the question of a new manager is
expected to be decided. 1t is not a al.
unlikely that Clarke Griffith, late of the
Cincinnati club, will be installed in Nc
Aleers place. and that he will also be-
come part owner of the club, and, in
fact, be in entire charge of the club $
affairs.
Griffith is still in the city and not until
a definite decision as to his future is
reached will he leave here.
Griffith has not yet been released by
the Cincinnati club. During the world S
series President Hermann of the G ncin-
natl club made it known that he had not
let out Griffith, and that no action wouI /
be taken on the matter for some time
Griffith, however, considers himself
through at Cincinnati. and is looking
around for another berth.
In one respect at least Griffith will DIFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
PITCHER COOMBS IS
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
His Condition Alarming at
First; But He Will Be All
Right in a Week.

PHILADELPHIA, October 27-.is a re-
suit of an injury which he sustained DUR
ing the game with the New York Giants
on the Polo Grounds Wednesday after
noon, John Coombs. the popular Athletics
pitcher, lies at his home at 2246 Lehigh
avenue, suffering much pain from a rup-
ture. His condition. however, is not be-
lieved to be serious, and last night he was
resting as comfortably as could be ex-
pected. According to Mrs. Coombs, the
pitcher is expected to be able to gel
around after few days of rest.
Nothing could make me feel better
said Coombs, when the joyful news of the
victory at Shibe Park came to him
That's the best news l heard for many
day My only regret is that / was moi
there to witness the boys capture the
worlds championship. But they licked
New York in a way that cannot be- dis
puted nor challenged and nothing coulo
make me happier. OF course, L expected
that the series would end with decisive
victory for us today, but / really coult
not foresee such a crushing and humiliat-
ing defeat for McGraw's Giants. 1t was
a. great and glorious victory"
For little while early yesterday morn
ing it seemed as though Coombs' injury
might prove serious, and two physicians
We're called in to attend the great pitch
err. An examination showed that he hat
strained himself and that the intestine.
Coombs thought little Of the injury ant
expressed the hope that he would be com
pletely recovered within a week. He vii
be compelled to wear a truss and viii
have to refrain from violent exercise un
til he is ready to go south for the sprns
| training trip.
After the game nearly all of the player:
dropped in to see him, and they told hin
how it happened. Connie Mack alst
called and told Coombs and his wife how
sorry he was that they were unable to bt
| present to witness the glorious victory.
Though suffering intense pain, Coomb
said nothing of his injury until he arrive,
home late Wednesday night. Yesterday
| after the doctors and the teams traine
had attended him, he told of the acci
dent.
1T occurred in the beginning of thu
sixth inning" he said. when l went L
pitch the spikes of my right shoe caugh
| in the toe hold in the box, and 1t gave M
an awful wrench AS continued pitch
| ing, the pain became worse and worse.
| tried to forget all about the pain and
managed to do so by concentrating m.
mind on the kind of ball | should pitch Il
the batter, but as soon as the ball hat
left my hands j felt the pain again.
II spoke about ii to the boys, but they
urged me to stay in the box, and in the
excitement l thought the pain would &c
away, and so | determined to stick 1t out
But by the time the ninth inning arrived
had to hop around on one leg after eacl
ball | pitched to overcome the pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

The smartest sack model
ever created by a tailor in
Washington. Choice of a
hundred stylish Atwood fab
RIGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
CLARKE GRIFFITH MAY BECOME
MANAGER AND STOCKHOLDERS


fer from his predecessors and that is In
the fact that he has the reputation Of
being one of the hardest workers i'll the
game. Furthermore, he is partial to
youngsters and believes in building up a
team with new material. He insists that
better results can be obtained in this
way and he gives assurance that he will
give all the youngsters trial regardless
of what the result may be. To Crit
fith's credit it must be said that the
Cincinnati team as it now stands was
due to his energy. The team did not
finish high up in the race, but 1t is made
up of young players who are daily i'm
proving, and there is chance of it being
pennant contender next season.
Griffith has had years of experience as
a manager, having handled teams in Chi
caeo, New York and Cincinnati In the
major leagues. He won one pennant for
Comiskey and finished second twice in
New York.
If Griffith is secured here II is under
stood that he will make this his home at
once and take charge of the club imme-
diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

Managers Of other clubs in the National
League seem to be under the impress on
that the drubbing Mathewson received at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
I@ERIINENT @ltMENT
2lSs'Hlappenin&$s1S Port

pitching every day, and there was not a
single occasion when there was a chance
to fatten batting averages at the ex-
pense OF some ordinary twirler.
Weeks ago, at the time that Jim Nc
Aleer closed the Boston deal, it was stat
ed In these columns that Jake Stahl
would In all probability be secured ia
manage that team and cover first base.
The story was ridiculed at the time, but
the announcement Is now officially made
that Stahl has accepted and will be In
charge of the Red Sox next season.
This means that StahI will give up his
business connections in Chicago and "a
back to base ball. He will do much Ia
make the Boston team winner, because
or his ability as a first baseman and
batter, and there Is no reason WHY after
all his years of experience, he should
not be able to manage a team With
SAITH back in the lineup that Boston
team will have to be reckoned with newt
season for the nucleus of a winner has
been in that town for several years.
Had McAleer failed to secure Stahl II
was his intention to secure Clarke Crit
fifth, now a candidate for McAleer's old
JOB here. to manage the Red Sox. Nc
Aleer has not lost confidence in Griffit h
and it is not divulging secret to saw
that he had an agreement with Griffith
in the event that Stahl should fail to
accept the Boston proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
New Manager May Disappointed Today Giants 0utcasse
GIANTS WERE OUTCLASSED
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Ability to Hit Athletics Greatest Ad-
vantage Only Three of McGraw's
Players Made Impression.

the hands of the Athletics will make a
big difference in his effectiveness next
season. They seem to believe thai the
spirit OF The great pitcher has been
broken, and that he will not have as good
Il season next year as he had this That
Mathewson IS not the pitcher that he wa
a TeW years ago Is generally conceded,
for the reason that his arm IS not as
strong as II was then. There was a time
when Matty had fine a turn of speed
"a any pitcher. and he could take I,
chan. e with ii 5 fast ball but that day is
past. In the games Matty worked against
the Athletics he did not dare to use any
thing but curves. He curved continue ~.
and when he did use fast ball ii was
kept where the batter could not reach il.
In the first two games against the Ath-
letics Matty managed to fool them, but
on his third trip every man that faced
him seemed to be looking for that curve,
and there was no waiting. OF course,
Matty is not through. He will win lot
OF games for the Giants in the next pen
nant race, but the impression among
base ball men seems to be that the great
pitcher has finally started down grade
Perhaps no one was quicker to reco9-
nize that his team was outclassed than
McGraw. 1t is a safe guess that lie real
lied that there was but a small chance
for the Giants to win after the first two
games had been played He might have
made some changes in his lineup which
would have benefited his chances. for
Snodgrass and Murray We're virtually
worthless to his team. But he remem-
bered the work these players had done
during the regular season. and he spared
them the humiliation OF be ng ta'-en out
of the world series even though by 50
doing he probably handicapped his team
There is a lot of sentiment displayed with
team which has won a pennant, and the
manager who considers what the players
have done IN the regular campaign and
keeps them in the worlds series even
though they are not going we'll is prob
ably not making d mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

There were just three members of the
Giants who seemed to have a right to
be on championship team. They were
Doyle, Herzog and Myers This trio stood
out from the other members of the team
They hit we'll and handled themselves in
way that impressive, something
that cannot be sad of any of the other
members of the team. They were the only
ones who ever looked dangerous at the
bat and delivered the goods in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

Elizabeth A. Reed, national authority.
gives little story OF the empress tree in
our next Sunday Magazine Lawrence
Hodges tells the origin of a lot of sup
posedly modern jokes, which were first
uttered far back in antiquity. James Hay-
lri, furnishes another batch of his Ma
tional Topliners.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Dance Given by the saengerbund.

Tho Washington Saengerbund gave its
first house dance OF the season at its club
last evening" There was an unusually
iarre attendance, especially of the young
o. 1ollks, and the evening seemed to pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
The committee in

merrily for them. The committee in
charge of the dance was composed of
Herbert Levy, chairman; r. Bonsum c.
NJ. Carter. NJ. E Ford, DR.. II. s. Gamble
DR.. Thomas n Kennedy, r. Krahlir G.
Pauls. DIR. NJ. p Smith, L. c. Streitberger,
II. Sumwold and DR.. 1. A. Walker.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
@aSuS


SS .sssr C1s Gg E--E CS-a-> 81
-a- ar laz ass Ga Ca-2-Ea 2az "a
90 be slc~G oy en- Sala-ra C-lrs.
= l. Oaz-S-> x 90 Iols-l. o,
,,s, 4s -4--1a-s-e-. --.s A----
j. ~----s --- --- L. - ye4,s.
49,. cl--,e -a -Fs-SS-S -az-r42--
D a. business GaZs1c-sas, s-l --1-.
ais 2- a. --rs s-r -lg s1as1
-oas na5s ~ as ar@- W.A-diaS. an
-la L Marvin
Nacses2-s Ir1ss s., IQ-sIo, .,
asts Ca-aEEa Sure IS laSea --sr-
a4ls. aelas directly a20n Ii a.go-
aud mucous s-r,2ees u SA@ system,
--.l-a,s seas s-ea Er5cS 75c- pc
so e So-I lg al lrlss -
Take HaIs Ean,-y pills for con
lpaloa
Addrsss, e, J. Cheney & Co., TC1edo
Ohio.
Scd D. DRESSES. l5G
FAKE hairs Family Plls 5oz cCE
slpaECL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
lew GOVERNOR
HAS ARRIVED

The small town GA Che Avon r.sse
u England vas ulzel 1y ae-
as tae birth gace OF William shake
spssrr Olaes ulaees alse alzs leea
mu1rahzed by he bir1 Of @
uea. and a. last Alaska has some
aJ5 her ogl. for ca the n.sh-as aee
-s-a lasL az u.le l5s o. The CgPFe
Rtgel * NEhwesten RAILWAY 1-
k.gagb OF Es,.aata. "a ven zaese
ana respec,st on Stvasa ,-Eea
gave bEA 10 1og
a wen known Alaskan ue---a o.
teg,I his services. b-l -l were
promptly s-orugJ by Fae laE
Da u5g heg ca-ea 1e paaPlgs
.oas before h. ea.,s man ,aas
90 the coaasry aaJ -aag aalaE z-r
soften aay e. t1e med.ca. s-aa.s d,
h DAYS 1g Ions asg- Pas 1-h
PIale 90 -le infant was "a Saba -gHa-
ai ter Che OCCASION by Neallus- s
CO. Aids, 4e hlaaas OF -a ST.
wash 51ss aud be smell. y- a--a--
l.E dried salmon, Ar.El.as a.a--
.e.ea Translated uelrs ula 1850
sas usae5eI into tae world H-z-
a, Ls white population O. Gas aar
lassl -aer gespesrsr SELVES a-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
BUYS FARM
N5G1HT8I

VALDEZ. Alaska. Ia- ls" n
Balm. q tarlss 81 s-EE -ra-s. =A
aHaa vg4 lulsgE.a=z a .ae .er
l. uaaaa valley has Stated le
seattle OH the ss54u-. Alameda -r
purchase larI-us machinery a-. sap
Plies Upton Ba1s partner. H.- re-
main here la-l ,Ee aza implements
4rgys. and viii Ee-sl- ---l --a -le
..lE.lE VITA horses. 5a-- ana -F-1-
sgI cultivate IS 4---s OF lana -.-r.a=
-le egulas summer Besides se-
1--s u-y raise vh.s L--.sss 1-E.sy
va.ga s.psls Vel b. las Ions suns
sa.ae OF tho sll-4-e-e sala-e E1eE
a-. roe uaca barley --r..- @
eJlHs summer
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
oRb CURED
fAI-fOF ECZEMA
fame. Mssasr and Cs5 had L Soc
s e Heals Mass Of Sores.
Gu ctSsse, tca.ag tsf-
Ribs Cs5a2 AoataS,

--H7-s -.-rr4 --ra-ueas has 49,
Er---.. .---.. - and family "a eCzsE4
zEr s- ana ysaE-olC c2s-ss
hal Hr1aG-s- 1t slar-eo 'slg2
Ne E1zl y. ly ea-c
$3.50 --sEs 1-e i1 slres and
..-- r..s-,4 j ard ms M. sos
---f - -. -zsgss u
-. -ss,,e and -as l-lhias
.... ~ Suffered Egr siZhE
-.-- E- Fe1sn- k5a1is q
~ --...15.-s7-s .5--- F. glili Is 10
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
N 4 BAD HlY
ALASKAN READERS MILL
FEEL GRArEFUL EOR rms
INFORMATION.

When your back gives 2as
Bs1omes lame, weak OF achias,
When urinary troubles set su
You Kidneys are ~a q h4d eay
uuaas kidney Pills Wu eace sea
Hers Is go54 evidence 10 pzs.s b.
Frsl T. Sugga. 1908 - So san
D.ego. Cal. says Il can ree1uusa=
Doaas kmney pills AIsag ana al
.ays 10 So a1gl su opportunity o.
ears, Thay have done -e
deal ~ sgoI ana many g~5s3-a O.
nv acgaaluAulg have also 4Sa.
lasn glLh benefit u April lFt.. &
raBElelg recommended Dgsls All-cs
pins ana AZ llis time 1 al H-s-7e-
10 speak ia Laeir praise as-
set1te attack or El-Eys --.s--
t-ra-Hs Ola no luUt- EF a r-..
st ne muca suffering SIS aa-N ss
cana so lame -laG I. ll-.- ret.saa
sl5aa all a- --Ess To- aa7 Gals -
a zrlaL effort that VAS Aa
arise after s.Llug la- seem -.'.-a
Kidney Pills So highly recgl9.e '.'--
INA. / finally prJcuEeI 1vA- and g.
HF lalsht. thag save nae gE--.- &C.
f.sE After had finished -ae cen
beats nay back VAS AS s---- as
ana all trouble l-Qu Eg a---Els as
aHHeara1 Abolg year a-- "t-
another attack az larA--a. .--
VAS quickly removed l-.t--a ."s
M Deans kidney Pills.
lu- sale -s l dealers @
-gals Eusga1-N.buu CO. Faslaa
N-s. Eurs sgI- assaa -1E The -H..-
states
Remember he lAms pua1.s-aH.
-as. 10 other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
SAY nAURER
HAS JUSTIFIED

FAIRBANKS. Alaska Jan -N
eg.oaers jury today found g-a- -
Nlueg. SAID % be a German -----
was i4zlGel l k-lls Nas.-a -- IN
dian. Who Ilo-e5 Aalae-s el-1
The Suslua country. The 5-rE return
ell verdict mat the indian same 90
a,s death AS The result OF -eo gun
sd9f wounds inflicted By Aa-rsE. w-1
-i-el ia se1-dEf5lse
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
sasss ml 3gRas mLR8

WASHINGTON. baR IA essesl-
G01 5eelarlRs Ssere1ary O. Eas 1lzar
l0r Ba1Rgsr an uHsai-aEll pgolc ser
VAN AMI asser ing Ia sa9uld no i0ls
sr he retained IN oSace was ln-o-
dGcs3 sodax sE senator PuEceil sf
SorlA Dakosa. P1resD vas a mem
her Of the BaIlssz-Plnchot invests
gazing commielse.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
szsasA Soo@
or APPLICATION SOB
PATENT 70 E0sE2STEAR

L. S. land CGies az 2uasaa. ALASKA
SoEsahsr n. ls1&
NOTICE. IS EzREEx GEvsS aas
IessRa a SulIa. a cll&zsn Of Ae
Ual1s1 Saess over ne aga Of evenly
0as xears. resilihs IN M Dls-scSes
AiasSa. aea- TIA .own az EaRess IN
sAid Uis1zieS. has aaRze3 . make
sagry. unisr SeeGOa 22Ss. Rsvassd
Szusas os TIA Cnihsd states. and
Under ne acc ot C0ngpsss aRVr0ge1
Na-cb 5. 1863. Of 5as iaaSs eRAzaeed
IN e. 5. Nca-miHsEsl Survey No. 2'i5.
situate near EasRss. AlaskA and
nOcs pa-Ciegis1ly des-ihe5 Is o&
lows
Beginning a. Cor- No. = GA nns
~ o. ne Prss1ycscia1 Mis- - 49,
serve a so1ae mazked $, 295 c, :,
wheace L. :. Z. n No, 51S Ses-s
:. 80 ses 81 mn. =. 5al+ cas- tEsS
aence. a,0Zg Inc r. o. Presbyterian
Mission Reserve. l26s cos, % COr-
No. 2. IDENTICAL with Cox 2 q Z 5.
AlL5ea-y Reserve, = sane marked
s 215 c. p thaRes \, 9 5es- d mn
&. aleag line u Z, : &GiIa-y Re
sscye. T.5S eos. - Cor, Nc. 3, den
1eal Elta Cor. 3 OF said Reserve,
q stone ma-Sed ). 295 G B thence
n 50 les IS mn. W. alcRs &, :
n r. L56 ems. - Cor, No. 1. ideI-
lea H5In Ger. O. L : N r. !
s,o1e masked :. 295 g Il thenss
: Gsg- y mn. ". along T. =
H. R. I51 eas. 70 Cox. No. ). itsaS
GcaI vim Cor. ( o. Presbyterian Ms
sion Rsserye and Cur o. Z, :
Military Reserve 4 saGRs marked :
295 c. 5, Aezcs WssE. ais chs
bG6ge On government rea1, s9,lQ eas>
n Ces. No. 5, i same lacSsd ) us
= s. tasaee No-a. 2&90 eAS 70
Cor. Nc. Z. 4 stone NAKED : 2eS
9. z, tasGes Esss. 4SS Cos. g0gsEa-
neat mad. s0,20 chs - Cox No :
TX S. AS n mai. witness eoSnsI
Dea-s sun, s. &DSs tSs&. a slcss
macSe5 5. as 81, 9, 3 asaSs. SN2
-ue s0rDzr SCU3 e&25 IS u CUs>
Ne. :, ne P,2cs q hesL2n1nss- Ana
Mas accsS, EE2GOR a. a. N0S>
zecs g. les. % Nh Z
Any And Al 2s1sOas claiming Al,
gscsely any pocSoR q Gs aS0ye ts~
seFsosG -acS ara required - S-e
E2h ne SagEscsr SzG SseeSyeC -
sAa Z. ;. Land C1Sce At IUasaa, A.
Asa. 2sr asiserss esSa1 3azs sgans
ll25er oash. lgznS ne peSoS q
peo1cazca q rs Re6ee. - EsSnR
ary 5aSs 2scsas1eSs o. 2ey vi
he s1ccsG
- = WALKER
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
Al rsoueHTevL aussAN0s

Provide g005 l-y vooL Ca4 up
Alaska Transfer Company and order
one coz5 or mere. Il Comes IN sVery
night fr0m Denver Glacier
Wash he tram q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

Coll2' - he Eye-1s CD G-1s1a
rye, IS ! ygry azR2y 1iyszs-oG Clez
sas !. 4. he EoarG q Tv23s.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

Ladies ,4ca uassE a. S s
barber shop 5y appointment
Subscribe I1- taz Alaskan -1-ay
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31

s9sse--es or 80 Oslhs a'as<ar,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
&R WALNS&


7 IS hereby 0edscst aas As 'ocs
gong 2o1ca oe polished to IAs
SlSa-uEy psesoJ n Cas Daily slSsSA2
a newspaper PUBLISHED a. Sk2sSay,
AlaSSa
yzrkv IN
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-31
g B WALSS&

EIrst publication, CeS g.. ls11
Lasz publication. NARA :. ls1A,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-22
MAIL BOXES IN
THE STREET CARS

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
postoffice department is to expert
ment with the installation of mail
boxes in street cars. When they
are ins+allva there will be no ex-
cuse for street car travellers who
bring home at night the letters
which they are commissioned to
mail in the morning.
When one of those forgetful per-
son takes his seat to ride to work
he will find staring him in the
face United States mail receptacle
which is his cue to approach and
perform the duty which he-promised
to carry out
The department will have mail
boxes installed in Washington street
cars for a test, authorized in the
postoffice department appropriation
bill The experiment is expected to
demonstrate whether the popularity
of the convenience warrants extern
sitn to other cities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-22
THE FLOOD
and NOAH AT
The BUTLER
is SHOWN IN LEAD
OF AND BELOVED
OF THE LORD.

One of the strongest pictures ever
produced by the Vitagraph company
will be shown at the Butler theater
tonight; the little theater with the
big patronage The story of ''Noah's
Ark is probably one of the best
known Biblical subjects at the pres
ent time. 1t is a subject that never
grows old. The WORT and whoof of
time have no effect upon the beau
tiful scene of the few saved out
of the world destroyed for its sins.
The picture shows Noah and his
children busily engaged in the build
ing of the ark following the advice
from the Lord that the world was
TO be destroyed by flood. 1t shows
the occupants of the ark, human
and animal, taking their place
therein. 1t shows vividly the band
of scoffers who laughed at Noah
for his trouble and later it shows
them intermingled with the worlds
sin and dying, by water, as result
of this sin. 1t shows the dove go
ing forth and returning with an
olive branch-the sign that the flood
had abated. And later it shows the
rainbow in the sky, the signal from
on high that the world would no
more be destroyed in a like manner
This picture is one of the best
ever produced on a picture machine.
1t is full of life and effect from
start to finish; it is a beautiful pic
ture of the wrath of the Lord, visit
ed upon people who had fallen
from grace. 1t is a picture we'll
worth the time of all who can spare
that time to pay a visit to the
Butler
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-22
EXPRESSMEN IN
new YORK ARE
Still STRIKING
MAYOR GAYNOR WOULD HAVE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TAKE
HAND IN MATTER.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The
district attorney ought to take
charge of the situation precipitated
by the strike of drivers employed
by he Wells Fargo, Adams and Unit
ed States Express companies, is the
opinion of Mayor Gaynor, expressed
in letter this afternoon to Cen
eral Manager William A. Ashton
of the strikers. The letter COM
mended Ashtons opposition to a
general strike.
Representatives of the express
companies said the backbone of the
strike had been broken.
The Adams company claimed to
have reinstated more than 200 of
the strikers who applied for their
old jobs.