davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-03

The appropriations
made today are $S3,OOO.OOO less
than those made by Congress last
year
WASHINGTON, June S.-Among
the appropriations for postoffices in
California Alameda will receive
$4,000 and Grass Valley $4,000
Maintenance at quarantine sta
tions is also provided for at Mon
terey, Port San Luis, Fort Bragg
and Eureka, California
--~se-~s-s~-~-~~---~--s~~~
be around with a razor. If such
person will sign contract not to
hold Jobson liable for any injury
they may sustain. If there are any
such person or persons, they will do
well to apply to Mr.. Jorkins Jobson
at Nevada theater, Tuesday, June
4th.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-03
tnNa nFsIGNs A. MANAGER
OF SFAtS nAtI TAN

sax FRANCISCO 1uas q lssa-
~ lees whe tar upmhes p
rsas past hss bssa sAs aaaaAssg e
the ssn frsasassa hAas nAa ssA'a.
~ tta cpasi lessae tesiAf lseisseA
Walsm Rsi1f 81 "a llNs Na'ieaAl
teasea baH slAysf ~ s
.hIa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-03
TONOPAH'S 9Th OF JULY
Service
Now Catherine
Much Evidence

= SAN DIEGO. June a. y
y Federal Secret Service men, 1t y
= is known today. are in San .
y Diego gathering evidence con .
= cerning the recent activities of .
. the l. w, w. here Following .
= the announcement that the l. =
y w. w. have given up the fight .
y here, conditions have again be- .
y come normal. The vigilantes =
. have entirely ceased operations
y and the detectives of the local =
y police force have discarded q
. their uniforms.
Q Q {
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-03

Jules Smith. wife and son, AL
Vincent, S. Floathe and Dan Nc
Neil left Saturday evening for
Smoky Valley, where they spent
the day They autoed over in the
new cars recently purchased by
Messrs. Smith and Vincent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-03
EXPECT CLASH IN
OHIO CONVENTION
THIS AFTERNOON

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 3.-At
the state Republican convention
here this afternoon a finish fight is
expected. Both the Taftites and
Roosevelters claim a majority of the
37s delegates necessary to control
the convention and elect the six ma
tional delegates at large.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-03
TAFT HAS
ELEVEN DISTRICTS
IN OH. 0

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 3.-The
Taftites will have the control OF
the new state committee. They have
won eleven districts The Roose-
welt men won ten of the 81 dis
tricts.
Meetings preliminary to the state
convention are now being held
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June g. SEN
ator Burton. temporary chairman.
made the opening address at the
Republican state convention here to-
day. He eulogized the present ad-
ministration and urged a tariif re-
vision. He lauded the Payne tariff
bill and approved the modified form
of the initiative and referendum in
direct primaries. Burton did not
mention Roosevelt throughout his
entire speech.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-03
WEATHER

Fair tonight
and Tuesday.
, 1912-11-27
So.

Should the relation existing between master mechanics
and their apprentices be SO regulated that the former arc
bound to keep their apprentices o certain number of years and
to be responsible for their PRACTICAL and theoretical training,
while the latter are bound to remain with their masters the
whole time of their apprenticeship, evening schools shall be es-
tablished or grants in aid given such by the Public, according
to the further decision of the Government on the representa-
ton of the School, Board, in which schools the apprentices md
other young mechanics can ct their theoretical training.
These schools shall be under the supervision of the School
Board, and the apprentices, under the responsibility OF the
masters, shall be bound to attend them.
70.
The School Board, when occasion may arise, shall, on it,
yearly Draft Of Budget for the School Department., propose
for grant a sum, which, according to the representation of the
Board and tue Governments decision, can be used for aiding
teachers and young persons who Wish for q more extended ed
ucation in the Mother Country aud afterwards will return here.
Such grants shall be preferably made;
i, q. To permanently appointed teachers III the communal
schools who seek training IN a special school snbject, and
have previously secured some pecunary help towards that
object
. b. Especially clever monitors and assistant tenchers in the
lie public school department who wish to b. trained IN the
Mother Country as teachers.
m c. Gifted and dli2ent pupils from the aided schools or other
higher schools who have with good results passed the fual
examination in the highest clss and wish to continue IN q
school IL the Mother Country.
, 1912-11-27
Translation.
s publication.

n URSUANT to order from tho Government
the Tax Commission for St, CrolX viii
meet on the aforementioned days to receive
iufor nation IN Wi ing relating to the taxes
for the present year:
For the Town of ChristianSted,
AT the Government oecretar5's Once ut ~
o'clock forenoon VIZ,
MONDAY the 9Th December, fer the
inhabitants Of Kings, Company, Queens
Straud. Moth anI West Streets, also West
ern Suburbs.
TUESDAY the lOth December, for the IN
hnbitants OF Saith, Western, and UlkelaLe,
Natergut, Market aud Princes Streets, Kings
aud Queens Cross Streets, Church, Hospital
and C,een Streets aud the Eastern Suburbs.
WEDNESDAY the 11th December, for the
inhabitants of Hill, East, Lagoon, Little
HOSPITAL, New AMI Fisher Streets.
For the Country,
THURSDAY the 9th December, for the
inhabitants in both East End Quarters at the
Stock Estate SALLY'S FANCY at ii O'Clock.
FRIDAY the 18th December, for the In
habitant's iu Company's Quarter, at the Es-
tate Grange-not Work and Rest-Rt II
O'Clock.
SATURDAY the 14th December, for the
:nhab, tants in Quoeu's, Kings and North
ei,le Ga ,rter, Ltr. -. at the S alton at Kings
h:M at 70 o'cloek.
, 1912-11-27
acknowledgements

FOLGE Gouvernementets Ordre vii Sk"t-
t,-Kommissionen for st. Gro X vac e samIet
paa et' erfo!gende Dage for ut modtage skr!tt-
lice Oplysuinger angaaende Skatterne for
iudevRrende Aar:
For Byen Ch~ristiansted,
iGonveruement4 SekretarUtet, hyer Eormld-
dag H. 10, nem ig:
MANDAGEN den ode December for Be-
boerne Kougens, Compagniets, Dronnln@-
ems, Strand, Norre og Yester Gado sHmt
Furst uden ill Vesteu.
TIRoDAGEN den I0lo December for Be-
hoerne Suuode, Vester og UihesiI sede,
Va. terguttet. Iorye og Prindseus4ade,
kongens og Dronningens Tversado, klfke,
Hospitals og Gl~ouueGHde, SAINT For8tadcn
til O5ten.
ONSDAGEN, den lite December for Be
blerne / Bj+rge, Ostel, La8un, Lille Hospl-
tbs, Ny og Fiakergade,
For Landet.>
TORSDAGEN den lite December for BE
boerne i begse Ostonde kvarterer, pa"
Ovggplanta8en oALLYS F1ECI HI ii
forniddag.
FREDAGEN den 13de December for Be-
boerpe ! Co,npagniets Kyar!er, paa Plan
tagen GraRge-Ikko NORh q RnoI-hI
Ii Formiddag,
LORDAGEN den 14de December for Be
bnerne j Dronuingens, Kongens og Norlside
i kyarterer, pna Kiuashill Station III. 10
Formiddag.
MANDAGEN den lode December for Be
boerne j Prlndsens Kvarter ! SkoIehu5et paa
Plaptarrn Diamond H. II NJ.
ONSDAGEN deu Is lie December for Be
hoerne Vestende og Nordside A. kVarterer
Politik.mmeret i Fredeliksted, al. 1O3
Formlddag.
For Byen Frederiksted,
samme Dag for Beboerne | Strand, hon8ehs'
% Dronningens Gade.
TORSDAGEN den lode December for Be
boerne Prindsens, Hospitals, og NyBade,
Kolgens Tyergade, Torve, Bjerge og La
uunqade, ligeledes i oyenmeldte Poltlkam-
mer H. 1O5 Formiddag.
Plantageeire have at indgive noiagtige
Onlvsninger ON hvormeg4t Land der ef nd
laot Sukkerdyrkuing, Bomuldsdyrknlng, an
den Dvrkniug o. Gl@sganS, SAINT ON dc paa
Plantaoen vaerende BygEinger og ON deres
Anvendelse, i SRrdelesued med Hensyn III
ON der paa Plantagen fndes VaereIser IT,
Udleining til andre end Plantagens taste
ArbeIdere og L@ngdeu og Breddeu at dlsse
Vaerelser og L~~jesummen derat.
Forsaavidt no9en DeeI at Landet IKE eT
I'll nogen Nytte eller Brug eller afglVe nogen
Tndtept. bIiver Agerantallet at antore paa
Skattelisten, og Ell Attest defOm udstAoe
under Eds Tlbud af Eieren og tvende Bor-
gere i Kvarteret SAINT hekr@ftet at kvarter-
oficeren, at indl6vere til commissioner
For Beboelseslejligheder, Il o5
skotteplqtjge &ture, som have staaet iedlg6
2 Maanedel og derover og for hvilket Ned
~settelse i Skatterne forlangea henledes
Fiernes Omperkscmhed paa Nodyend.she-
, 1912-11-27

MONDAY the 10th December tor the ia
Labitonts in Prince. Qaarter m thq School
ut estate Diamond at II O'Clock
tho1e,h D.,a.,har f,rtha
laLi,an,. j., Wo-t rol O.nltsr ANA North,
"l'' n' "1 - ,,.l, - no PIN. once j.,
- .I",.l nt1oI n'iorl
For the Io"h or tF~e"SriNStC"'
same ""l I"i 'H' ,'@'' .''1'' :" ''''""''
h'n@ $ ana Y leen 9lIte'5.
lIOI''DA - -"
'Eha9llanls OF IFnee : 'l'sPi'"' ''''' 'I'" ,
, 1912-11-27

d. Gifted and ebe young hunrcrutsnen, who have goned hand
through their period q apprenticeship and have acquired
their trade both theoreucai! and practically 50 lar asst
can be acquired here.
$7I
It shall be decided by the Government at what time this Time of the
Ordinance shall come into force and the Ordinance OF 20 6 S Ss%s eoo ons
1884 thereby be repealed. into 0T"
To which all concerned have to conform.
Government Of the Danish West India Islands,
St. Croix, the 10th August, 1912.
Under my hand and the seal Of Government
U"ELWEGrLARSEN.
a. 81
, 1912-11-27
BAUMANN.
octQ.

By virtue Of 5 II Of this Ordinance If is hereby decreed that the
Ordinance comes INTO force from the lt April 1913
Government OF the Danish West India Islands,
St Crox the 10th August, 1912.
HELW EG.I,ARSEN.
, 1912-11-27

School Ordinance for the
Municipality Of ST, Croix,
, 1912-11-27


q=E~-
Technical
evening
schools.
Establish
ment thereof.
Grants in aid
~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

value OF isolation is the setting of the
statue by Saint-Gaudens in Rock Creek
Cemetery, in Washington. Were this set
ting removed the statue would lose most
of it's power of impression.
THE design Of the Lincoln Memorial, by
withdrawing into the seclusion of monu-
mental hall the statue Of Lincoln and me-
MORALS of his two great speeches. and by
placing this hall, expressing in its interior
the Union. in the seclusion Of an area sur
rounded by groves of trees, bordered by
the Potomac and related to the monument
to Washington. will have a significance that
is not possible on any other site in the
United States"
Net difficult, you see, to grasp the pur-
port of Mr.. Bacon's remarks. Very diff
cult. however. to think other than as Mr..
Bacon while under the influence Of his
strong personality Doubtful, also, whether
there will be any desire to disagree with
him if, after further independent reflection,
the impulse to originate an opposing mental
attitude should seize one, as it probably
will not
II was by an expression about the eyes
rather than because &C any unusual quail
ity i'm the tone of his voice or change in the
customary reserve in his manner that Mr..
Bacon showed how greatly the Potomac
Park location appealed to his artistic SEN
sibilities as possessing peculiar appropri-
ateness.
Terminating the axis which unites IL
with the Washington Monument" the arch
itcct continued, 1T has a significance which
no other site can equal, and any emulation
or aspiration engendered by a memorial
there to Lincoln and his great qualities will
he immeasurably stimulated by being as
sociatcd with the like feelings already
identified with the Capitol and the monu-
ment to George Washington.
Containing the national legislative and
judicial bodies, we have at one end OF the
axis . beautiful building which is a monu-
mcnt to the United States government Al
the other end Of the axis we have the pos
sibility Of a memorial to the man who
saved that government. and between the
two is a monument TO its founder.
"All three Of these structures, stretching
in one grand sweep from Capitol Hill to
the Potomac, will lend one TO the others.
the associations and memories connected
with each, and each will have it's value
increased by being on the one axis and
having visual relation to the others.
in a vista over two miles long. these
three large structures. so placed that they
will be forever free from proximity to the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

"On this" said Mr. Bacon. will rise the
memorial to Lincoln, a monument repre-
senting the Union he saved by his extra
ordinary gifts and powers and 10 which Ills
devotion was supreme
on a rectangular base is placed series
OF plinths or steps, thirteen In NUMBER
typifying the thirteen original states Ihe
top step supports on its outer edge Greek
Doric colonnade OF thirty-six columns
symbolizing the Union Of 1865, each column
representing a state existing at the tiine
Of Lincoln's death.
This Coonnade Of the Union SURROUNDS
the wall OF the Memorial Hall. which rises
through and above 1t. and at the top OF the
wall is a decoration, supported at Intervals
nv eagles. OF forty-eight memorial festoons'
one for each state in the Union to-day.
,Tbese three features of the exterior de-
sion represent the Union as originally
formed" Mr. Bacon explained, as II was
al the triumph of Llncoln's life. and as II
is when we plan to erect monument u
his memory.
..These cumulative symbols house as their
kernel the memorials OF Lincoins great
nuallties, which must be so portrayed |"
mankind that Devotion, integrity Chai''y,
Patience. Intelligence and Humaneness VIII
find incentive to growth, ana by coii'ei"
nIation Of a monument TO his memory anu
~ the Union the just pride that citlzehs
NJ the United States have In their country
will he supplemented by increasing grau
tudo 10 Abraham Lincoln for saving IL "
them and TO their children
Mr. Racon thought long time before ne
rnade any drawings. These pictures, oeau-
,ifuI as they undoubtedly are, should not
10 taken as indicative OF the architects
final effort, as there would De many ias'
touches such as all artists love TO make
hefore releasing their children TO the rigo's
OF the ages. 49,, a.
II. will be noted Immediately that there 10
nothing theatrical in the Lincoln Memorial
as proposed by Mr.. Bacon out' lhsteau'
,hat n is broad and simple In character
.Drbe Washington Monument provides
epough of the vertical" he said IN the
capItol YOU have the dome effect ana the
lincoln Memorial would therefore turhlsh
the horizontal element In scene OF great
beauty and historical significance. not con-
fiIctlng in design and making an impoS'hs
whole"
To enable him TO obtain photographs OF
the site that would be true In perspective
Mr.. Bacon had erected, at It's centre. pole
e5 feet high, with cross arms 20 feet apart
the lowest being 25 Feet above the present
grade. The photographs here presented
were taken from several points OF yiew'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

turmoil of ordinary affairs and the dis
cordant irreguarity of adjacent secular
buildings, will testify TO the reverence and
honor which attended their erection; and
the impression Of their dignity and stateli-
ness on the mind of the beholder will be
augmented by their surroundings, for
which we have a free field for symmetri-
cal and proper arrangement.
'"They are however. sufficiently far
apart for each to be distinguished, isolated
and serene. not conflicting in design or
appearance the one with the other. and
each will impress the observer with the
reason for its existence.
To the east of the memorial, extending
toward the Washington Monument, is
proposed a large lagoon that will intro
duce into the landscape an element Of re
pose and beauty, and In its waters the
reflection OF the memorial will add to its
tranquility and retirement.
If memorial bridge to Arlington is
| built directly connecting, as shown on the
general plan. the Lincoln Memorial site
with the ground containing the dust Of
those who gave "the last full measure OF
devotion" to their country IT would add
Mr. Bacon pointed out. to the meaning and
eolemnity or both places.
Moreover. linking togethcr the District
of Columbia with Virginia, il would be
made, Mr. Bacon believes, a striking SYM
Dol Of reunion between the North and tile
South, most appropriate symbol leading
TO and from the memorial 10 the man who
said in his first inaugural address: I'VE
are not enemies but friends. We must
not be enemies"
Mr. Bacon suggests extension OF the
stretcar lines down 18th street and across
B street into the park, thence turning
westward and running about forty feet
south OF the curb Of b street 10 the 23d
street entrance of the park, opposite the
site OF the Lincoln Memorial. This sug-
gested extension OF the streetcar lines
will, Mr.. Bacon says. make the Potomac
Park site readily accessible, as It should
be, 10 all classes
THE memorial itself should he free
from the near approach Of vehicles and
traffic." the architect continued. "Rever-
ence and honor should suffer no dstrac-
tion through lack OF silence or repose in
the presence Of a structure reared TO
noble aims and great deeds.
Il propose that the memorial to Lin.
coin take the form OF a monument sym
bolizing the union OF the United States OF
America, inclosing in the walls Of It's
| sanctuary three memorials TO the man
| himself. one statue OF heroic size ex-
pressing the humane personality, the 9TH
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

ers memorials OF his two great speeches,
one of the Gettysburg speech, the other
Of the second inaugural address. each
with attendant sculpture and painting tell
ing in allegory Of his splendid qualities
evident in those speeches"
Asked where he would place the statue,
Mr.. Bacon replied:
1T will occupy the place of honor, a
position facing the entrance which opens
toward the Capitol. This position is in
central hall. separated by screens OF
columns from the spaces at each SIDE in
each of which will he one OF the other
memorials Each Of these three memorials
will thus be secluded and isolated, and
will exert ito greatest influence"
II cannot imagine a memorial to Lin
coin" Mr.. Bacon said, earnestly. 80 pow
erful in its meaning and so appropriate to
his life as an imposing emblem OF the
Union. incloein2 memorials or his qualities
and achievements.
Such a memorial, placed on a site Of
such significance and possibility OF broad
treatment as the site in Potomac Park,
will convey its lesson with the greatest
force"
! I'll
In the way Of making an imposing and
appropriate setting for such a memorial,
Mr. Bacon said there were no such Difficult
ties 10 overcome. BY means Of an elcva-
ton of the ground the memorial, he said,
would rise many feet above the top OF the
proposed surrounding trees. even when fall
grown.
II would he conspicuous from many
noints Of view. he added, and by means of
openIngs in the encircling foliage would be
seen in its entirety from six different mon
umental approaches. Its whole eastern and
vestern facades would be exposed TO view,
tho former towards the Washington Monu-
ment and the latter towards the Potomac
River and the hills OF Arlington
Rv means of terraces the ground at the
site of the Lincoln Memorial. II Mr..
Racon's scheme Is adopted, will be raised
rn,u the same level is obtained as the
oro,,,d ar the base of the Washington
Monument First. circular terrace 1000
f,st an diameter will be raised eleven feet
above the present grade. On It's outer edge
u,,I he nIanted four concentric rows OF
trees leaving a plateau In the centre 15O
ca., in diameter, which is four feet greater
than the length OF the Capitol. In the GEN.
,ro =, this plateau. surrounded by a wide
roadu.v and walks will rise terrace six.
,een feet high and 900 feet In diameter,
rooL,rg the total proposed elevation OF
grade twenty-seyen feet above the present
grade.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

7 Sometimes architects by their sketches
show alluring perspectives that no ordinary
person could discover by studying the site
itself The drawings reproduced here are
not bird's-eye views There is nothing
fanciful in these presentations. They are
| bonafde pictures seen from normal points
! of view
| Some OF the photographs were taken with
telepho.o lens. The drawings accom-
panying this article were carefully made
and indicate the exact relation OF the de-
sign Of the Lincoln Memorial to its pro-
posed surroundings and the public buildings
in Washington.
Two borings made at the site have shown
| that rock exists at a depth of from forty
two TO forty-four feet below the present
grade Concrete piling will be driven to
! the rock If this plan is adopted. and on TINS
piling will be built the foundations extend
| ing up to the granite platform, which Is
23l feet long and 16s feet wide. The ma
| terial of the exterior above this grah''e
platform is white marble.
The colonnade is III feet long and lVS tee'
wide, the columns being 10 feet high ana
! feet 8 inches in diameter at their pase
The total height of the structure above the
| finished grade at the granite base is % lee'
The finished grade. being q feet above the
uresent grade the total height of the build-
ing above the present grade would be la
| feet.
The memorial hall as planned is ~ reef
wide and lS5 feet long, and its walls ana
ooor will be of coored marble. The ceiling
which is 60 feet high. will be supported by
massive bronze beams, gilded. colored and
Iacquered, and light may be introducea
through the ceiling, where found oy eN-
narir1ent TO be Of the best advantage. Inc
columns of the interior are of Greek Ionic
order and are so feet high.
, The statue of Lincoln would be OF white
statuary marble and the tentative height
~ the figure on the sketch of the interior
is twelve feet The figure, If standing
wouId be about sixteen feet high. The
rneroorials TO the two speeches Will be
incornorated in the end walls OF the Me-
mortal Hall. Large tablets bearing the
fu,I text of Lincoln's two great speeches,
combined with adjacent allegorical fgures'
will form imposing memorials. At each
end Of the outside vestibule are two
spaces one of which can be for the use
Of an attendant. and the other for a stair
, case giving caretakers access to the roof
and basement.
The large doorway. eighteen feet vide
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

TENRY BACON, the New YORK ar
- chitect, unanimously chosen by the
Il Il Commission of Fine Arts to make
The evening world., 1912-11-16
First mutation
Game Makes Hit

with a large delegation OF society peo-
pie and prominent politicians OF Brook
lyn looking ON, Ade.phi School won AT
football from Poly Prep. at Washington
Park by q score OF IL to 7. As It was,
the first Invitation schoolooy contest held
in the East over l2,Ooo admirers of both
teams turned out to witness the tussle.
The most interesting event OF the game
was brought of by Capt. briggs o..
Adelphi and IIalfback Meenan OF Poly.
With one minute 10 play. Capt. briggs
Kicked on TO Meenan on the latter's
eighteen-yard line. After grabbing the
bah. Meenan started on at terrific
gait. He got past all OF the Adelphi
players with the exception OF Wrav,
who brought him down BY a flying
tackle after Meenin had travelled forty
wards Had -deensn secured another
step advantase II Is likely the score
would have been tied.
Both players were loudly applauded
for their great work. especially Wrsy
for his clever tackle. The P9ly hfs
brought along a goose as a mascot. but
the AdslphI bulldog nsaray - u W.