davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
Merry Dancing Party.

WHY 0oUCIuV VdTTy.
There was Il merry gathering at the
arm0ry Thursday evening In attend.
ance at the Limited Dancing party.
Melrlment prevailed throughout the
evening. the music was lively and ey-
erybody tripped lightly and pr0nounc.
ca IT an evening of perfect pleasure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
chautauqua IT. July.

Chautauqua T. July. HIsl
The >Minot Chautauqua, which will
convene Tuesday, July 9Th, lasting for
a week, promises to be enjoyable. An
address will be given by Congressman
Watson of Indiana. Besides the
Woodland Players" "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" and "As You Like It"
Will also be put on at that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
Entertained Teachers.

Entertained Teachers. p8.,@g
Miss Matilda Williams very pleas.
antly entertained the teachers OF tile
Will school at her home, 724 Seventh
street, Wednesday evening, May 2lst.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
Society Notes

Rslie! Corp viii kesA. ~
There will be a special meeting OF
the Womans Relief Corps at the
home OF Mrs. Wallace on Third
street Friday evening at 7.3J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
Function at High School.

Function at High School.
Another enjoyable social function
took place at the High school Thurs
day evening, May %, when the young
ladies in the domestic science class,
under the instruction of Miss Ruby
Gibbons, gave q dinner for the mem
beers of the school board. The dinner
hour was $3.50 and q sumptuous meal
was in readiness. The following was
the neal: y
Fruit Cocktail
Tomato ConsoMme and Eread Sticks
Roast Pork. gravy. apple sETAO
Roast Pork, gravy. Apple Sauce
Franc0Aia Potatoes
PURGE of Lima Beans, Timbale Cases
Hot Parker House Rolls
E"r' Pickles
Tomato Salad and Waters
Lemon Pie Coffee
This is the first time the school OF
Bismarck has had the pleasure of en-.
j0ying a dinner served by the young
ladies of the High school, and 1t IA
thoroughly appreciated. So many
pleasant evenings have been spent at
the school the past months, but none
more of a delight than was the dinner
last evening. "a 7''"'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
Governors oauohter 20 Wed.

Fargo Forum: Invitations have
fbeen issued for the wedding
reception Of Miss Jean Hanna
and Edwin C. Clapp, which will,
be held at the family residepce on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
These Were Wed,

These Were Wed.
DR.. A. Lincoln Shute united in mar
rage Mrs. Gertie Trip of Wing and
Mr.. Frank Laughlin, Wednesday fore.
noon. The bride wore a gray trav
cling suit and hat and gloves tt
match. Mrs. Matte Bigler and Mrs
c. l.. Johnson Of Wilton we're the at
tending witnesses. Immediately, fol.
lowing the ceremony the party went
to the Mckenzie hotel and partook Of
a wedding dinner. Mr.. Laughlin is 8
brakeman on the Pingree. Wilton line
out OF jamestown, and the happy cou'
pie departed for that city, where the,
Will make their home. They have the
good wishes and congratulations ol
many friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23
Pupils Had Picnic.

PupiIs Had Picnic.
Miss Emma Burke, teacher of the
fifth grade, and her pupils went to
the Capitol grounds the .ltter por.
ton of Thursday afternoon and enjoy.
ed the beauties of nature and an excel.
lent picnic dinner. The grounds
at the Capitol are especially pretty
at this time Of the year, aid it be.
ing such a sunny day, many games
were enjoyed while there. 1t was al.
together an afternoon u enjoyment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-23

Civic League Active.
The Civic league of Lisbon did &C.
tive work in cleaning up their city
last week, and In the evening held a
mass meeting in the armory. The
Dand favored the gathering with sew
eral selections, Mrs. Rollo Curtis rem.
dcred q vocal solo, and Mayor Ego
delivered an address, extending the
ladies a vote of thanks for their sue.
cess on cleanup day. Rev. Craig, T.
A. Curtis and W. P. Grangie also de.
llvered addresses. The meeting clos.
ed with a lullaby sonk, by Mrs. Sim.
cox.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
ASSOCIATION OF
NEVADA MINE
OPERATORS
FORMED
FIRST STEPS TOWARD FoRMA.
TON or STATE WIDE Or
GANIzATloN TAKEN

The formation of a state Mine
Owners association was made in To
nopah when a meeting Of mine oper-
ators from various parts of the state
was held The session was held at
the Tonopah Mining company's Off,
ces and following the actual forma-
tion of the organization, an executive
committee and secretary and treas
urer We're elected. The remaining
officers will be chosen next Monday
when the executive committee holds
its first session in this city.
The Nevada Mine Operators asso-
citation was the name chosen for the
organization and the membership
includes operators from Tonopah,
Goldfield, Blair Fairview, Wonder,
National Virginia City and a num-
ber of other mining districts. 1t is
expected that every operator within
the state will have membership with
in the next few months.
w. b. Alexander of the Montana
Tonopah, who was elected secretary
and treasurer Of the association, de
clared today that the organization
had been formed for the purpose OF
promoting and maintaining the pres
ent harmonious relations existing
between employees and employers and
also for the purpose Of being pro
tectiye association, both for the mine
operators and for miners. The for
nation Of the association has been
| discussed for the past four years
but active work toward effecting the
/ organization was not started until q
month ago. Frequent meetings will
be held and the members will gel
together for the purpose Of exehang
ing views that will serve to promote
better mining conditions.
1t was decided that an executive
committee of seven members be
named and of this number six wer,
appointed. The remaining membel
will be chosen by the committee
The board, at the meeting next Mon
day will select the remaining Off
cials and viii designate the time TO
the next meeting. The committe,
appointed consisted of the following
Albert Burch Of Goldfield; w. A
Bradley general manager of tn
| Pittsburg Silver Peak of Blair; Ere,
j Siebert of Reno; John G. Kirchel
Of the Tonopah Extension; Fredericl
Bradshaw OF the Tonopah Belmont
w. II. Blackburn of the Tonopal
Mining. w B. Alexander was name
secretary and treasurer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
NEW VAUDEVILLE
ACTS ARRIVE FOR
THE BIG CASINO
ORC COMPANY OF ELEVEN PLAY
ERS WILL PRESENT ACTS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Refined vaudeville, direct from the
Orpheum circuit, will appear at the
Big Casino for the next few weeks,
The ORC company of II people arriv-
ed in Tonopah this morning and com
mencing toporrow night vaudeville
sketches will be presented by the
new arrivals.
The Orc company is highly spoken
of by those who have been fortunate
enough to have witnessed the
sketches on the 0rpheum circuit. The
different acts are refined in every
way and each individual performer
has been highly praised by the coast
critics, 1t is the intention of the
Casino management to arrange a
change Of program nightly The per
formances will be free and the pub
lie is cordially invited to be pres
| ent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26

met with the information that as
soon as the matter is determined by
the county legal authorities, the col
lections will be made This under
standing has proved agreeable and
machine operators have signified
their willingness to pay the amount
when it is demanded.
Concerning the resumption of the
slot machine operations in Reno the
Gazette has the following:
Owners of slot machines are be-
ginning to get busy securing licenses
that they may operate under the
new law. Up to noon today City
Clerk Parry received applications
from five persons who desire to
operate the machines, These applt
cations will be acted upon later by
the council.
AT its meeting last night the eoun
Gil instructed the city clerk to issue
licenses under the old ordinance pass
ed in March, 1911 This ordinance
was suspended when the state Law
regarding slot machines was passed
in 1912 Under this ordinance the
license fee for operating slot ma
chiles is $50 quarter
The council also instructed tn,
chief of police to notify operators
OF slot machines that they must op
crate in compliance with all PROV
sions of the state and city laws.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
NYE COUNTY
BILLS SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR
LAND ANNEXATION AND COUNTY
SALARY MEASURES ARE
GIVEN APPROVAL

CARSON CITY, March 26.-Gover-
nor 0ddie has approved the following
bills; Assembly bills Substitute for
176, relating to civil cases, 112, re-
lating to crimes and punishments
3I6. prohibiting the use of gasoline
engines under ground; 155, mineral
exhibit for Nevada Historical soci-
ETY.; 326, relating to insane asylum
1S9, establishing Boundary lines be-
tween Nye and Esmeralda countless
las, sprinkling Of dry ores in mines;
2S0, amending the charter of the city
of Reno; "a, salary Of Nye county
officials; 1913, relating 70 state print
ing; 32S, fees to be charged by the
White Pine county clerk; 203, relat-
ing to licenses; 255, relating to indi-
gent insane; 204, relating to the or
phans' home; 800, licenses, the hunt
ing Of certain game birds and game
animals; las. amending the charter
Of the city of Reno; 273. roads and
highways; 244, relating to decisions;
207, relating to public schools; 1874,
lis unlawful to kill certain wild game;
1863, salaries OF Nye county officials;
242, relating to slaughter houses.
Senate Substitute for %, pro
hibiting pandering; 10, relating to
child labor; 16S, relating to civil
cases; 81, regulating the use of pois-
ons; "a, regulating automobiles; 1877
relating to public schools; 122, re-
auiring railroads to give notice of
live stock killed; 147, relating to the
boundaries of school districts; 1871.
appropriation for a compensation act:
142, transferral of school children;
10, salaries of Lincoln county Off
cials; 96, weights and measures; 141.
relating to elections; 5S. licenses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26

erty OF the sovereign as to the sever.
ity Of his gastronomic taste, The
king Of the Hellenes prefers his
wife's cooking to that of the best
chef of Paris. The kings second
son, that famed Prince George of
Greece, whose sway in Great was
such a fiasco, seems extravagant to
his father because he eats a course
dinner every evening.
But you can afford it, the king
is quoted as saying to his son. "You
married rich woman. Now, mar.
ried a woman who can roast me
piece OF meat when l can afford
the meat
His maiestys best jests are upon
the theme of his own poverty Il
am sure if were rich" he once re-
marked at Axle Bains, Il should
be a very ordinary king
When the Princess Marie became
engaged to Grand Duke George he
observed to her: you will soon be
in a position to buy your father a
new suit Of clothes he needs one
badly" Happening to price watch
in the shop Of a Paris jeweler, he
exclaimed: Il never had as much
money as that in all my life!"
Notwithstanding his sobriety of as
peet, his lack OF spectacular quail
ties and his slightly shabby appear
anee, there is in the king of the
Hellenes, says the Gaulois, a "sin-
plicity Of majesty quite as impress
siye in its way as the flamboyance
of Emperor William himself King
George has the look of "a spiritual
a modest and above all, an extreme
ly intelligent old man. The charm
of the countenance is undeniable and
it owes most to the beaming and re-
poseful eyes, deep blue with a touch
of gray. The brow is lofty and wide,
the mouth well placed above a strong
chin. But not until the king begins
/ to speak does the force of his per-
sonality assert itself in its fineness.
He speaks without the slightest re-
serve of any kind upon the theme
that chances to be uppermost, even
when the fate of his dynasty is in
question The trait makes his maj.
esty prodigiously popular with news
paper correspondents who enjoy ex-
traordinary facilities for interviewing
this reigning sovereign.
In one detail-the important mat
ter Of religion-the king of the Hell
lenes remains apart from his sub
jects. He has found it quite out OF
the question, notes the Figaro, to
abandon the Lutheran faith in which
he was reared His wife and child
, ren are unscrupulous adherents Of
, the orthodox church, but his majesty
: refrains from all participation in the
national religion. The crown prince
represents his father at ecclesiastical
= functions The kings reason for this
abstention is based it seems, upol
his aversion to praying in public
) His wife has striyen for many years
: to convert him to the national creet
! and petitions have been made to tn,
. Almighty ON behalf Of the roya
, family in the Kremlin at Moscow 70
j. the conversion Of the king but $,
q far without effect
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
SLIGHT CHANGE
MADE IN TIME OF
I. 8 c. ROAD
TRAIN NO. "a is SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO TWO
HOURS EARLIER

Important changes In the time
schedule are announced by the South
ern Pacific and Tonopah & Goldfield
Railway company, to 20 into effect
on April 3, week from Thursday
They are as follows
NO. 2S, the train to San Francisco
VIII leave Goldfield and Tonopah
az the same time, and arrive at San
francisco at $40 the following morn.
ing.
NO. "a, which now leaves San
ffaaclsco at Z a. m. will leave that
point at 800, reaching Tonopah at
go and Goldfield at $3.50 a. M, as
at present. Time, it win be noted is
cut about two hours.
mere will be three trains to the
east with which close connection is
made at Hazen or Reno by people
using the T. & G, No. "a from here
~ q overland Limited train de
'uhe the only daily extra-fare train
pg.ween r', San Francisco and Chicago
NlA be solid Pullman.obseryatior
Ut Train, Extra fare of $40 from
'eho TO Chicago. No. 20, new
san operating upon practically The
saiae schedule as the present Over
Hup Limited, but carrying touris
a's as well as standard Pullman
'spers' Called Pacific Limited. No
Atlantic Express, Heretofore thil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
SLOT MACHINES
RESURRECTED AND
IN OPERATION
OLD TIME PLAYERS RAPIDLY RE.
suMlNG HABIT OF DRAWING
FOR sTRAlGATs

Slot machines, that have been
packed away for the past two years,
are now In operation in Tonopah
and many of the old time players
are rapidly getting back into form.
AS yet no license is being collected
upon the machines as it has not
been determined if the old ordinance
that was repealed at the time the
law went into effect abolishing the
machines. is still sufficiently legal
to enforce the collections. All ap.
plications for licenses have been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
THREE YEARS AT M'NElL's
FOR A WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26,-
Charles Golgatt pleaded guilty in the
United States district court Saturday
to violating the postal regulations
by sending an improper letter to
William keenan, of Ely, Nevada,
William keenan,, a stalwart mining
man, testified that Colgatt had bro
ken up his home and had induced
his wife to elope with him and aban-
don her husband and two children.
Judge Van Fleet sentenced Colgatt
to serve a term Of three years at
McNeil's, to pay fine of $4,000, and
to remain in prison until the fine
was paid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
"A Smiling Kitchen
Makes Happy Cook"

THIS statement made by
Of his houseware sale
smiling kitchen is which there a for
everything you will
outfit borsayng poor
luck cooking
Every kitchen should be smiling in
the dishes Every happy
happiness o good cooking
Put smile kitchen by replenishing
stock Of utensils with bright
cake mixers, to the
cook
Read the advertisements TIE BONANZA
help you
Smiling Kitchen this viii opportunities pur-
chase the things you need a big saving.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
BUSINESS PART OF CITY NOW BURNING
AND TROOPS HAVE BEEN ORDERED OUT BY :.
GOVERNMENT TO QUELL GREAT DISORDER
10y Associated Press J

fey
COLUMBUS part Of Dayton
reported great
nordered @
SAY
RICHMOND employe
Terre Traction company
mar
homes ind Ia nj
FEET DEEP
DAYTON o, Lebanon, 26.-Dayton No
yellow
seehns 10000 the list
may not night
sky rushing
counted dead
midnight
did not appab persons
water.
IS under of
denly breaking o the evees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
ADRANOPLE
CAPTURED
BULGARS
FORTRESS is TAKsN BY STORM
BY 5ULGARlANs AFTER
FIERCE BATTLE

~ 7NN7W'Es1'NW T HNNTJ
MUsTAPHA PASHA, March 26.-
The fortress Of Adrianople was taken
by storm by the Bulgarians this
morning after fighting of most ter
rible character since Monday. Fire is
devastating the city.
Turk Commander Suicides
LONDON. March 26 shukri Pasha,
Turkish commander in chief at Adria,
nople is reported to have committed
suicide after the fall of the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
DEMURRER is ARGUED
IN THE DEXTER CASE

Arguments upon a demurrer in the
case Of the state versus Frank Dex-
ter were heard and the matter sub
mitted in the district court this
morning Judge Averill announced
he would render ruling on the de-
murrer Monday, Dexter is charged
with grand larceny for the alleged
high grading of ore from the Bel
mont mine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
Wilson Issues Appeal

Wilson Issues Appeal
WASHINGTON. March 26. Presl-
dent Wilson today issued an appeal
for aid for the people in the storm.
stricken districts of ohio and Indi-
ana.
Government Supplies Ordered
WASHINGTON, March 26 Secre-
tary Of War Garrison has ordered
the immediate despatch TO Columbus
and other distributing points IN Ohio,
tents for 10000 persons. 100 hos
ptal tents, medical supplies and L.
100000 rations.
The life saving station at Louis.
Vile has been ordered up the river
towards Dayton.
Two Hundred Bodies Found
COLUMBUS, O., March 26 Gov
ernor Cox received a telephone mes
sage today from Dayton saying 200
bodies had been found by patrol
boats The greatest need of the
flood sufferers is food and drinking
water the city supply being cut
of.
Il is believed 100 persons were
drowned in Columbus and vicinity
Fatality List Grows
CHICAGO, March 2G Definite fig
ures as to loss Of life from the
floods in Ohio are not available, but
the latest estimates do not diminish
the maximum. More than likely
RseS@S@a@@e~~pNeN~. @ASS$@,eANS%S,NSSs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26

train has passed through Reno and
Hazen in the afternoon but the
schedule now is so arranged that
close connection can be made with
7. & G. No. %.
Heretofore the direct connection at
Hazen has been No. 3, China & Jap
an Fast Mail Now, in addition to
that train, which will be known here
after as California Mail No 3, close
connection with Overland Limited
Train de luxe and with Pacific Lin.
tied, will also be made by 7. & G.
! No. "a, arriving here at S;26 a m.
The new schedule is of much bene-
tit to southern Nevada people as 1t
will give so much better accommoda-
tions both outgoing and incoming;
also from the standpoint of the Unit
ed States mail from the east. Pas
sengers between here and points
beyond Ogden will still have privilege
OF changing at Hazen or going to
Reno without additional charge and
boarding trains at that point
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 27;
a year ago. 81 lowest last night 49,;
a year ago, S0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26

scores perished in the country dis
tricts, The figures available early
this afternoon, follows:
Dayton, 1000 to 10000
Near Cincinnati, about 200
Piqua, so to $40,
Delaware, so to 300
Middleton, SO to 100
Sidney 25 to SO.
Hamilton, II.
Tippecanoe, 3.
Scattering, SO.
Total, Ohio, 1909 to 2700
Total in Indiana Is now placed at
130 to 202, making a grand total of
the two states are 2020 to 1880
The property loss viii be fifty mil
lions or more. Many factories. farms,
houses and railroads were destroyed
Bridges were wrecked at a hundred
points. Hundreds of thousands Of
head of live stock were lost in the
deluge. In addition perhaps 100000
people will be thrown out of EN-.
ployment.
Bodies Float In Streets
PERU, Ind, March 26-The mum
Der of dead in Peru is estimated al
SO TO 100. Persons in isolated down
town districts report many bodies
floating down the streets. All night
long the city was in darkness and
men, women and children lay on the
flat roofs Of houses waiting for day
light
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-26
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
WIN FROM
 FIRST WARD BOYS, l3-e

In one of the first baseball games of the season yesterday afternoon, the Sub Freshmen team romped over the boys of the First Ward school at d tune of 13 to s.
 The batteries were as follows: Sub Freshmen, Lake and Green; F1rst Ward, Lee and Culver.
 The game was slow one but ooth teams are rapidly whipping into shape and several of the players on both teams showed much form.
 Carl Hamln umpired the game. l is thought that another will De hel' carly next week between the tW' teams as the First Warders are an x;ous to secure revenge. The gam was held on the First Ward schoo grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
FAREWELL
 YOU CATARRRll||
The Right Treatment Dis covered at Last--nead
 About It.

From time immemovial nan who haa nasal catarrh was given all sorts or d',eeS, sDr,vs and local applications ot every hiho for relief. when the remedy should nave conc to the seat of the trouble, 4 rem edv to be effective must act directly upon tIa mncous membrane of the entire sEs, fem When this treatment is cohfhlheu with local application the cure IS assuteu. 1 pr. Kings Royal GermetHer 1ufliSi,es It hoth the local and the general lleittiii i',i and is all that can be desired Ill eItNci respect. .4a,,,1oo+ ni1ot
 New Orleans, writes us: tof SIX yeas
 have been a sufferer from nasal eatarrll; There was a constant aceumuialioh anu dischars,e of offensive mucus The sens, of smelling was nearly destroyed :na a,t breathins frequently difficult. paFlnI tbose wears I used many remedies "n, snent much money. but received niue Q, Q, no benefit until began to use lr. hln- Royal Germetuer The disasreeaoie s!lnp
 toms described above have entirely uis"p
 neared. and I feel like new man, 4 < Dr. Kings Royal Germetuer may pc Na, .,
 ,t s1 for d large bottle from neaIlE d. druggists. If your druggist does not hsei
 if Ellis.Lillybeck Drug Co., Nehpnis : Tenn. will send a bottle by express at p1e
 paid on receipt of A'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

practice yesterday and judging from the pep shown in the work out the Jinesboro boys will have ta show mora than sheir old time form to get away with the series. 4 letter received from JonoSboYo yesterday morning hints that the TT. ?. S will not come 5nDrepared for the battle. They will arrive in town Friday morning at five o'clock and will rest up for the game that night. The local boys will enter tain the visiting team in their homes The Joncsboro high school team will ston over in Pine Bluff on their way home from Stamps, Saturday and Will lend their voices to the IT. S. e1- forts to carry away the Leaders sGal2s. Judging from the advance sale of tickets the Leaders have lost none of their last years popularity ane
 there will be no lack of support III th'
 roofing line when the referees Mhlstl
 blows.