davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-06
CASE AGAINST BOSS
cox rs DISMISSED


CINCINNATI, o.. June 6.-The
court OF common pleas today sus-
tanned the motion Of the defense to
dismiss the cases against George Cox
and four indicted officers Of the Gin
cinnati Trust company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-06

Exit Jack Johnson the sporting world Is waiting
sao vi axe DIS plsss ne ssssTsa Ing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-06

" c. HARDING Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-06
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Games.

At San Francisco San Francisco
5, Venice 0.
Batteries Thomas and Schmidt.
KOestner and Hogan
AT Portland Portland 10. Oak.
land 6.
Batteries-HigginbOtham, Krause
and Berry; Killilay, Gregory and
Crisp.
AT Los Angeles-Los Angeles 9,
Sacramento Z.
Batteries-Crabbe. slagle, Tozer
and Brooks: Arallanes. Lively and
Bliss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-06
CONTRACT AWARDED.


WASHINGTON. June 6.-secretary
Daniels today awarded the contract
for the construction Of the submarine
tender Bushnell TO the Seattle Dry
dock and Construction company OF
Seattle. Wash. at $3.50. coo The yes
sci is 10 be delivered to the Brem-
erton navy yard in q months
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-06
coSsoLlDArrD AUTO eossAsy

Carrying United states mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pan 10 Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. cars leave Tonopah daily On
arrival or mail and leave Manhattan
al ESQ p. n
&C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-06
FATHER SUES SCHOOLS
FOR SONS EXPULSION


by Associated Press
DENVER. Colo. June &C. A Rob
erJs today filed suit In the district
coErt. asking 5000 damages against
the Denver school board. Roberts
filed the suit "a next friend To his
son. who was dismissed from the
high school b. order Of the board
because he vas charged with being
member Of Greek letter frater
nifty.
Fm1y-six other pupils we're OK
PEELED by the same order Of the
board.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
PANAMA AND OPPORTUNITY

Sc much has been published concerning the Panama canal and the natural riches of the territory through which it passes that seekers for moneymaing oppor. unities have sought information on the subject from the government Liscourasing answers have been re- turned by the State Department The condensed opn. ion is that ere opportunities for capital but those who lack capital should remain at home
 There valuable hard woods to be cut: bananas and coffee to be grown; minerals to be dug: but all these take capital end considerable Of it.
 The fact is" says Commercial Agent Garrard Har- ris there opportunities in any of the Central American republics for man. either young or old who lacks capital TO go there without ample resources usually ultimate call for help to get away, unes of course the person to take up tract of land and farm it In that event he had better bring his labor with him. for lack of abor is what prevents inc more rapid development of the entire regoa While land may be mad coapy except on the canal zone and settlers effects be brought in free of duty the problem of clearing aud putting the land in cultivation is a serious one, and calls for money"
 The mercantile field is filled by natives and by Ger mans who have been long in the country and who ara familiar w1th the conditions and customs. There are more commission and manugacturers' agents than the amount Of business would seem to justify. There are vastly more chances at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
PLAY BALL! Q

Enterpising citizens of the Warren District nave se cured an exhibition game in the GiautsWhite sox world series to be played at the Warren grounds on the morning of Nov T. opportunity will thus he af forded 10 all who attend-and all welcome-to see the national sport played by hines of International fame Too much credit cannot be given the promoters Of of the affair their initiative in providing enter tlnment which will serve the double purpose of fur nisbing lovers of clean sports and extending the fame of Bisbee Lowell and Warren community which keeps apace of the times.
 It is dimcaIt for the normally healthy mind o recon ciIo the viewpoint expressed oy the Douglas Daily Dis patch which refers to success Of the Warren District in securing the game as fourilush pure and simple The project is business matter pure and simple" If the successful promoters had resorted fourflushing they would not have accomplished their mission The management Of the Gants-Vhte sox teams advert sed throughout the country itinerary of the trip in order tc acquant live communities with opportunity to be seized Obviously these facts were available to all Tae Dispatch shows an intimate knowledge of this bus mess proposition put forward by the management or series stating correctly that of S1Oo1 demanded with the privilege Of 80 per cent of the gross receipts.
 The Warren District entered into a contract actly those terms. The sum of SiOOO deposited and the signed b. both parties. Fortunately, the citizens who conducted the negotiations were no pikers. They were confident of than paying ex- penses but they will whine if they lose They will done their best the town and of which they unselftshly proud They will have put before the Of the country the nales of Bisbee Lowell and Warren where these names were not known-and the country should be glad to be enlightened
 The Warren District secured the game because is cIung to buiuess preoeps in carrying on the negoa- tons. Towns which resored other methods and lost slow in realizing that the day of the -four usher 2 ca Ehs waus.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
ARMEp-PEAcE PLANS

There is much cause for satisfaction over the har nonious in which the Administration working
 ith the Army and Navy in promoting conditions ing 10 the progress of the Nation armcd-peace power Without any waving ol a big stick or other offensive exploitation. both of the service ns gradually strengthened the that the country
 try be adequately prepared for any emergency may reasonably be expected to arise.
 The annual estimates for navy expenditures are due to be filed today with the House Appropriation Commit tee While President Wilson has never made any pub lie declarations battleshp question it is under stood that he fayors an adequate navy The phrase taken to that the policy of providing two battle. ships annually will be supplemented with an extra ship-this time make up for the loss of one last This belief is encouraged by the fact that in making up estimates of Government expenditures Inc ramers of the tariff bin calculated s14SOOO for naval construction, increase Cr about over the last appropriation when battcship number Of submarines and destroyers were built.
 Secretary of tEe Navy Daniels is expected to advo- using greater part of the $14SOOO 900 to build Three first class batteships proportionate number of submarines ard destroyers With the addition of these ships, the United States would resume its place next to Great Britain in naval strength passing Germany
 As for the army Secretary Garrison said recently on his return from twomonths of inspection that h. did not believe it was in better condition Secretary Garrison said he does not favor would the country tolerate large standing He thinks that shorter enlistment, to be followed by a term in the reserve would go a long way in building up the army without increasing it numerically. The Secretary declined to discuss the plans fer the concentration of the army in
 few strategic centres rather than to have the soldiers distributed throughout 157 posts in unmportart tiors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
AsSAILING THE TRUTH

It is perhaps oaly ratural that propaganda which whom losing does shrink from violence to both prop erty person should commit deliberate violence upon so abstract and defenceIess thing as truth.
 The sensational type of certain recent srifefoment- CTS in several textile mining departments of in- dusry been particularly unfetered by scruples of vcracity In their efforts to nflame dissatisfaction and resentment among workers and in thr appeals for sym patby and cash the great public Or fslow-toIers so far removed to be easily guble, the relative diors affecting both sides of often artificial labor dispute wonderfully distorted The employer is pic tured as tyrant miser. yet sybarte degree equaed only by the misery of the employed,
 The cnly sense Of restraint reucence is that ds played real aims and also enouments. of the leaders often seIfcommssIoned. Theirs is power also profit Strkemaking is as lucrative occupation as one or have proved strike breaking to be Easy revenue flows if the right chords struck. and dark enough colors mixed There need be no concern about accounting expenses The leaders of the Paterson silk strike ironically away clad iE silks.
 But appeal for outside aid and comfort must be in creasiney powerful repetition goes especially a particular is generally suspected to be of dubious merit or if defendant capital have longestablished and pretty decent reputation.
 The percentage of apparent mendacity in this case had to high Just how high appears, from the cate orical refutaon which the head Of the Calumet com pany, SO strangely sensitive of his company Feputa ton and so baat the traditional caiousness of cap itaI has promptly forth The degrees of various congregation distortion may be thus mathematclIy expressed:
 Assertion Fact "a erroI Presidents diary . .... sSOOCOo sl5000 19O'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15

well known Tesuscitatiug device.
 which is said to be responsible for
 he saving of more than 300 lives
 since it was introduced in this coun-
 try by Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, the di- rector of the United States Bureau of
 Mines will also be shown and it's
 workings demonstrated by Uncle
 Sam's crew. Modern safety lamps which have the stamp of approval Of the mines bureau will also be shown That these devices have been ef-'
 fective in reducing the number of 3eaths in the coal mines is seen Ly' a comparison of the death rates be-
 tween the years 1907 and 1912. The
 year 1907 was the worst in the hi-- tory Of American mining and marked
 the beginning of the Federal investi cations into the causes of disasters
 Tn 1912 with 10000 more men en- ployed and an increased production of 4O.O0O,OG0 tons there were S57 less men killed than in 150I-
 At the exposition there will also l be continuous motion pictures depict ing mining in all it's various phases. The films were taken by the Federal
 government as a matter of education
 to the miners and will be shown by ! the United States Bureau of Mines. The west will be represented at the exposition by a placer gold mine in full operation, with an old slime miner in charge. A car load of gold Isearing gravel from the famous Cherry Creek district of Colorado has arrived in the city and is nov beIn- rIarad in Horticultural Hall It was
 ar Cherry Creek that gold was first discovered in Colorado while the pI"~ neers were fighting the Indians. The 1 golf obtained from that district n 1 fine next few years established me | city Of Denver and gold has been la.'
 on from the creek ever since tAe | goId mine will represent the three original methods of mining this pre- i c.ous metal-first. the miner wash irg tbe gold from the gravel ID . nan second. the washing of the god b,s means of a rocker or Long loAl' and third. tie sluics method
 As in the mining exposition, the convention of the Mining Consfes9 VII give it's first consideration 70
 ,re question of safety among the ni''- l1i-p and a haIf men employed. Thefe wlIl be a report of the committee 'l
 the prevention of mine accidents ano iI5iscussion by isuch prominent men ss w R. Ingalls, pr James Doueia7' iJ Parke Charming, and J. R. FiAl1s' aI mining engineers of national repa'
 tat,on from New York and John Hays Hammond, of Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15
s # < $ F $ $ > $ * A BATCH OF SMILES g

k * * j. * * * # @ * ;: "Oh!' exclaimed a little girl to her nv nurse, Must I sleep in the dark tonight?"
 Yes, Miss replied the nurse. Then wait a minute" said the lit- tie girl. 'PHl get up and say my prayers hore carefully"
 & $ z
 Grace, what is it your father sees in me to object to-"
 He doesn't see anything in you, Algernon. That's why he objects" Frances" said the little girls mother, who was entertaining visitors, you come downstairs so Eoisily that you could be heard all over Lhe hOue. Now go back and come downstairs properly
 Did you hear me come down that time, mamma?'
 No, my dear; that time you came down like a lady"
 "Yes, mamma" explained the child, 'I slid down the banisteTs."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15

There is only one sentence in the conversation that recall exactly said Mr. Ryan. "He said to me- Tell father that the same old Bill '"-From Allan Ryans testimony at the sulzer impeachment trial
 That single sentence is complete political history of William suIzer. He undertook to be fhe same old Bi' to everybody and eventually everybody discovered that he counterfeit .s..ss 4r.E | it ss
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15

There is what might be termed lOOqSor else Intnity
 of certain other ssues which the rebut- tai is blunt but complete denial Thus. drills not operated in isolated places; ire quent records of long service instead being wrecks after three and the ventilation instead of being so deficient to leave stirling copper dust actually requires the lessening of draft by doors installed
 Commissian usually implies omission. Not to mind failure to give slight credit for the pioneer work cooperative welfare directions in which Calumet struck off the first corporate patterns there com piee absense Of any suggestion by the Federation to the degree which the stupid miners had to be ooerced by Sir Galahsd.
 Refutation prompt and complete as 1t was. came too late. however to bother the Federation romancist even thouga it should vndicate aspersed reputation disallusionize lmmbugged public opinion.
 The collection has already been taken up
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-15

"Ihe pion system" says Thomas Mott Osborne. is form Of sayeryg' True: and 1t is recognized by the Consultation of the United States the tions of all te states It is kind of slavery that may be easily avoided.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
What's on Program This Week

town; Idaho Tribe, No. Is. Northeast
Temple
knights OF Pyth!as-webster Lodge, No
!. Excelsior. No. Il. and Myrtle, No
Golden Eagles-Monarch Castle. No. 3
i Fifth and G streets northwest
National Cnion-State. war and Navy
Council. Pythian Temple.
Odd Fellows-Wa shington, No. is,
Golden Rule. No. 81, and Amity Lodge,
No. q.
WEDNESDAY.
ATTnT, AWo.h, meeting. ,s,ookholders East
pany, Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest as p. m.
Excursion and picnic to River View OF
John c. Daley Council, No. 8. Inde-
pendent Order Sons of Jonadab.
Address by Mrs. Waller Barrett. of the
national organization Florence Critten-
ton Mission, Great Falls camp meet
ing, s p. m.
Tournament and dress ball. Marshall
Hail. afternoon and evening.
Meeting OF Unity Council, No. 2, Inde-
pendent Order. Sons OF Jonadab,
Eighth and streets northeast, p. m.
Meetings. evening:
Observation-Disclosures Centennial Lodge.
No Il. Osiris. No. os. and East Gate,
No. "a; Brightwood Chapter. No. 8.
Order Of the Eastern Star; Potomac
Commandery. No. 5, knights Temp
Red Men-White Eagle Tribe. No H..
Pythian Temple; White Eagle Coun-
ell. No. 4. Fifth and @ streets north
west
Knights OF Pythias-Mt. Vernon Lodge.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Concert by United States Marine Band
L. s. Marine Barracks, 430 p. m.
concert by United States Soldiers
Home Band. Bandstand. 1870 p. m
Meeting of Unity Council. Independent
Order Sons of Jonadab, to perfect
arrangements for River View excur-
sion.
Weekly meeting of Central Labor
Union, Typographical Temple. 423-
425 G street northwest. p. m.
Meetings, evening
Na sor!,- ut..TT1ac Lodge. No. 5. Ben
iamin b. French. No. Is. Anacostia'
No. 81, Pentalpha. No 90, and Mt.
cry. No. 8. Knights Templar.
Red Men-Osage Tribe, No s, Fifth
and G streets northwest
Knights of Pythias-Equal Lodge, No.
l. Amaranth, No. 2s, and Century,
No. 80; monthly meeting Past Chiefs
Association. Pythian Sisters.
Golden Eagles-Cyrus Castle, No. l,
623 Louisiana avenue northwest.
National Union - Potomac Council.
Pythian Temple; Central Council.
Perpetual Building Association hall.
Odd Fellows-Union Lodge, No. IL.
Covenant, No. 13. Langdon, No. 26,
and Beacon. No. Is; Naomi. No. l.
and Ruth. No. 2. Rebekah Lodges,
social sessions.
TUESDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Observation-Disclosures Lodge. No. II, Myron
NJ. Parker. No. q, and King David.
No. IS; Mizpah Chapter. No. 8, Order
OF the Eastern Star.
Red Men-Osceola Tribe, No. 10. Tenley
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

chairman Remarks were made by
Grand Chief John c. Daley. lanes Ma
lone. Joseph u. Buckley. Thomas Ma
lonev. L. NJ Hottie. T. W Newman, Jo-
seph c. Ener. John F. Lloyd, ". I
Cooley. Patrick Flynn, Thomas B. Bell
er. G. J. S. Hunnicutt. John w. OCon-
nor. L. +. Groves. T. II. Billings, Thom-
a ". Scott. John c. Moore, w. W.
CordeII, William J. Johnson, and Wal
ter Spriggs.
The committees of Hope. Unity. and
John c. Daley councils met this morn
ing at the office Of Captain Daley and
completed arrangements for the or
Ger's excursion To River View f"r
"N'aA- :. -. T. - :
upon for the pretIiest girl the usliest
man, the prettiest baby. baseball game,
races between single women. married
women. fat men. and boys. The judges
will be selected from persons not mem-
bers of the order.
Friday evening Hope Council, No. l,
had one initiation. Grand Chief John
c. Daley presided under good OF order.
Remarks were made by Messrs. Book
holtz, Mangan, Beller, Hauer, Hunni-
cUtt. Buckley, Riley Spriggs. Brady,
Chace and others.
Wayne W. Cordell on behalf of Mr..
Hunnicutt presented Captain Daley
with an elegantly bound ritual Of the
order suitably inscribed as a testi-
moniaI for his labors in behalf of the
order
Unity Council had a we'll attended
meeting Wednesday evening. G. NJ.
McTulosh presided and a report from
their lawn party showed that a hand
some sum had been realized. Re-
marks were made by Kramer, O'Day,
Williams. Hill, Mcintosh. Reilly, Moran,
Webber, and others.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

No. 5. and Union. No. =; Friendship
Temple. No. 9. Pythian Sisters.
Golden EaEles-Harmony Castle, No. 10
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street north
west.
National Cnlon-Treasury Council, G.
4. R. Hall and Congressional Council
typographical Temple.
Odd Fellows-Eastern Lodge, No. T.
Harmony. No. 9, Friendship. No. IL
and Federal City. No. 20; Mt. Nebo
Encampment. No. S.
THURSDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Mascnic-Naval Lodge, No. 1: La Fay
cite, No. 10. and William r. Singleton.
No. %; Capitol Chapter. No. II. Royal
Arch; Adoniram Council, No. ,, Royal
and Select Masters.
Red Men-SiOuX Tribe, No. Is. Four
and-a-half and X streets southwest,
and Logan Tribe. No. 3. Wisconsin
avenue and y street northwest.
Knights of Pythias-Franklin Lodge,
Golden Eagles-America Castle, No. 3.
316 Penn sylvania avenue southeast.
National Union - National Council,
Eagles Hall: Nonparei Council
Schmidt's Hall; Mt. Vernon Council.
Eagles Hall.
Odd Fellows-Columbia Lodge, No. 10:
Salem. No. %, and Excelsior. No. Il.
Independent Order. Sons of Jonadab-
Hope Council. No. l.
FRIDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-St. Johns Lodge, No. II. and
Hope. No. 20; Eureka Chapter, No. l.
Royal Arch.
Red Men-Seneca Tribe. No. II. 316
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Min
cola Tribe. No. Il. Anacostia; Idaho
Council. No. l. Degree of Pocahontas.
Northeast Temple.
knights Of Pythias-Syracusians. No.
10; Rathhone-S Superior, No. g; Rath-
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
FIVE NEW MEMBERS
FOR SONS OF JONADAB

John c. Daley Council. No. ). Inde-
pendent Order Sons of Jonadab, admit
ted John F. LeBarnes John F. Lloyd,
A. o. Allen, Russell Allen, and NJ. L.
Cooley to membership last evening in
their lodge rooms at -643 Louisiana
avenue.
During the initiation James Malone
acted as worthy chief, J. D. Buckley,
vice chief, Thomas Maloney. chaplain.
and John c. Moore as past chief. This
makes a gain Of thirty-flve members
within nine weeks.
Under good Of the order Henry Tai
bert, Of Unity Council. No. ., acted as
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Will Invite Wilson to
US. W. v. Encampment

Oscar T. Taylor commander-in-ch chief
of the United Spanish War Veterans.
has directed that President Wilson be
invited to attend the annual encamp-
ment of the organization at Buffalo.
\. Y, from September 3 to s.
This committee will call on President
Wilson tomorrow to present the in
wilton: Senators Hughes of New Jer-
sey, Fall of New Mexico. Vardaman of
Mississippi. Poindexter Of Washing
ton. Weeks of Massachusetts,, and
Lewis Of Illinois. and Congressman
Dyer Of Missouri: Department Com
mander J. A. Costello, and Past De-
partment Commanders ]. Walter Nit
chell, John Lewis Smith. S. Clifford
Cox, and G. L. RausCh.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

bone Temple. No. s. Pythian Sisters
National Union-washington Council,
Weller's Hall: Mckinley Council,
Washington Hall.
Odd Fellows-Central Lodge. No. L;
Metropolis, No. S. and Phoenix, No.
IS; Dorcas, No. t. and Martha Wash
ington. No. 3, Rebekah Lodges.
SATURDAY.
Special midnight ceremonial of Kalli-
polls Grotto, Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets of the Mystic Realm. Co.
lonial Beach.
Meeting John c. Daley Council. No. 3,
Independent Order, Sons of Jonadab,
643 Louisiana avenue northwest.
d. m.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Diggs Again Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.-As re-
suit Of the free-for-an fight between
newspaper photographers and the Digss-
Caminetti party. Maury I. Disgs was
rearrested. charged with assault by A.
Devinne. Frank Ramsey, a friend OF
Digs, also arrested in the same affair.
was found guilty OF assault on W. II.
Mathews, and will be sentenced Nom
day.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
Heinze Sued for Million Dollars

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Edwin Gould
and William Nelson Cromwell started
separate suits in the supreme court
against F. Augustus Heinze. the cop
per magnate, for sums aggregating
more than S1,00o,O0o. Each suit is based
on promissory notes alleged by the
plaintiffs TO have been given by Heinze.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
De la Barra Off for France.

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Francisco de
la Barra, former Provisional President
Of Mexico and one time Mexican min
lister to Washington, has sailed to take
I'D his duties as Mexican minister 10
France He declined to discuss the
Mexican situation. except to say that
he believed il is improved.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
FRECKLE-FAcE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face;
to try a new remedy for freckles wttn
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
it will not cost you a penny unless IL
removes the freckles; while II II does
give you a clear complexion the sx-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of othine--
double strength from your druggist and
few applications should show you
how easy ii is to rid yourself Of the
homely frckIes and get a beautiful
complexion Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee or
money back II il fails to remove freck-
les-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
ANACOSTIA HEARS
SUPPLY PASTORS
outof.Town Cergymen Fill Pupts While Regular Preachers
Are Enjoying Vacatons-Mssing Boy Returns Home,
Telling of Visit to His Grandmother.

Point. where they will try the fishing
number Of AnaCostians will go there
in day or two for the same purpose
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs Charles R. Burch and
Mss Mabel Rurch. their daughter OF
street, are - ''rg several weeks
II Colonial Pc" 'Ir Burch. who is
9ne OF the sup. Drs al the Govern
nent Hospital Tor the Insane. is on his
annual leave