davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
|ONE MORE PLACE
 TO SEE THE MOVIES
New Show House on West Washing
 ton Street

one more chance to see the .movies' in Phoenix. for il has been announced that new Picture Pal ace ise soon to be opened on Wash ineton street J. Is. Delaney. wei! known here as an advertising expert
 is the proprietor and he has secured as d location. the old site "f the standard Furniture Co. next [" the McDousall- Cassou Company lht ,ld building has already been razed and d large crew is at work on the foundations of the new buildihS
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

l-ToN. $s5o; 2R-TON, $22oo;
 Complete. delivered in Phoenix. WALTER HILL CO.,, AriZ. Agents. Second Ave. and Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. s.' overland 345. Cons. Main a1z.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
JUNIOR CONTEST
 INDIAN SCHOOL
Program of an Entertainment 1e
 night

The following is the program [ the junior contest in declanation ; the United States Indian school |, night:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

Goodrich Tires and Tupes. Mo"o, gram Oils and Greases. lures a''0 .ubes vulcanized overland 1lo5- cons Main 461.
 315-317 North Central ANerue
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

The best car on earth
 OVERLAND AUTO co. Ner 6S6. 24 South Third Ave:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
NASTY.

We had to let that servant go. What was the matter? Wouldn't she work"
 "Oh. she did her work all right. but she couldn't get along with the chil- dren.
 That so?"
 Yes: shed lose her temper eNeiN time one of them kicked her on the shins."-Dptroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
ARE YOU CONSTIPATED?

If sO get al box Of pr. King NcW Life Pills. take them regularly and yo,Ir trouble will quickly disappear. They vii stimulate, the liver. i'm prove your digestion and get rid of all the poisons from your system. They will surely get you well a2aln, a5c at all druggists.-( Advertise ' \
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
IN THE TRAMCAR.

Man tsitting)-Pardon me. mada m, but you're standing on my feet.
 Wowan (standng)-If you were any thing of man you'd be standing ob them yourself iladelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
A MATTER OF DIRECTION.

Nell-Are you very particular aoo"e how YOU chaperon looks!
 Belle-Im-y -yes-I want her 10 iooh the other way-New York Post
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
CON OPTIONAL.

T don't object to q man tellln all he knows" said Uncle Eben, IT ne sure enough an, honestly knows all he telis. Star,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

Hire a little Salesman at Fhe Re- oublican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

the United States Indian school to- night:
 Orchestra The Leak in the Dike-Anon
 Eliza Johnson How Tom Sawyer Got His Fenc" W-hitewash she1l---Mark Twain
 Luke Anton Arise and Shine (Buck) Chorus The Happy Cripple-Riley
 Juana NalcnZuella An Abandoned Elopement-J"aepii (. Lincoln Dora Aht'h Love My Lovc-t PinsutD
 Junior Class Extract from Oration oh James A. carfield-Rlainc Robert Burke The Pied Piper of Hamelin-BroWhihG Pearl Chimevaia ,.,;. ,pori,attN Chorus Orchestra Decision of judges and preseh'at'oh i of medal: judges. Mrs. J. farNe! Deere. Mrs. Caroline Thompson lien shaw. Rev William Scarlett 1 Arrangement.s have been made With 1 N.naper Mitchell of the Phoenix ] Railway company to provide adequate car service both before ana aitei | the entertainment. At 1:20 an eNU' ear will leave town on the Indian school line and extra service VIII De arranged at 1:40 if necessary |" ac lcommodate those wishing to attehu ltars will leave for town after tht close of the program
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
A Communication.

Standing in front of my store with q
professional man on Memorial Day,
viewing the parade as it passed, We
noticed that our old and worthy veter-
ans were riding on those hard-seated
picnic wagons with hardly any
springs, humping up and down. Fol-
lowing these uncomfortable wagons
came the fine soft-seated carriages
occupied by our city officials, council
men, probably riding at the expense
of the tax payers of the city. Would
it not be time that we should provide
these honored G. A. r. men and in
fact also the ladies, with more com.
Portable conveyances for next year.
We should do all we can to provide
them with automobiles or carriages as
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
THE TRENTON IDEA.

There is a city in Missouri which
boasts a bare thousand more inhabi-
tants than New Ulm has. They had
a commercial club there composed of
the business and professional men of
the city. even as we have. The mem
bers subscribed literally and attend
ed meetings of the club, but some
way, the club failed to accomplish
anything, which is also similarity.
They were in earnest about the re-
forms they were working for and
they pondered seriously what might
be the difficulties that prevented the
accomplishment Of their ends. FL
nally, when interest had waned to
its lowest ebb, someone suggested
that farmers living near the city
should be asked to join the club. A
campaign was vigorously pushed for
the purpose of enrolling the rural
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

Next Tuesday, June 10th, the
special election takes place for the
voting of bonds for the North Grade
building and everyone in favor of it
should turn out and vote so that the
citizens living in the north end of
town may feel assured that they are
to receive fair treatment. After the
last election those who were work
ing against the High School propo-
sition were reported to have said,
3'This isn't the last of this matter.
There's another election coming and
he laughs best who laughs last" If
there is such spirit alive it is pos
sible that some very real opposition
may develop. We may be doing
some noisy Barking" but that's
what we are here for, to warn the
public of those who would invade
the rights of the people. If our
noise is unnecessary we have at
least followed the rule of the wise
dog who gives warning of all sus-
picious characters.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Patriot Or Catsp3w?

Recent developments in Europe
put it beyond doubt tina; the war
spirit which is leading European ma
tions into stupendous and ever in
creasing expense for war equipment
has been artfully created and skill.
fully maintained by the agents of
those who have war materials to
sell.
Mark Sullivan, writing from Wash
ington to Golfers Weekly, says that
there is a well defined belief there
that a wal making machine or the
lines of those exposed in Europe ex-
lists at our own national capital.
In other words, men interested IN
selling war equipment spend mone.'
to create war scares and to foster
large military and naval appropria-
tions.
They seize on such incidents as
Japan's discomfort with California; S
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
THE PRESIDENT AND THE PUB
Lie.

From political standpoint, or per-
haps it would be more accurate to
say, from the standpoint of the prac
tical politician, President Wilson may
be an ideal President.
The average politician tries as
nearly as possible to please every
body. Some men in Office appear to
succeed in this endeavor. The per-
son who pays even the smallest at
tention to public affairs knows the
office holders who never seem to en-
counter a word of criticism; who
please the church people and do not
offend the various classes aimed at
in the police regulations; who re-
ceive the Endorsement of the ere
formers" and who poll the vote of
the "saloon element" Such men usu
ally rise in regular progression from
one office to the next higher, always
placating all factions and interests,
and serenely dealing in platitudes
while keeping their thoughts fixed
unwaveringly on "the main chance"
But occasionally theoretical" poll
tician arises who believes that the
first duty of public office is public
service, and who combines practi-
cal turn of mind with high ideals.
The friends and admirers of Wood
row Wilson said he was such man
and they elected him to Office. They
are now saying that he is fulfilling
their expectations in placing the good
of the country above the interests of
the individual, and in risking the dis
favor of the spoilsmen in order that
the people shall come into their in
heritance.
Political opponents of the Presi
dent believe that he is making mis-
takes. The Republicans think they
can see where he is going to bring
embarrassment and even ruin to
some lines of industry through tariff
reductions. They question whether
his views on the currency are safe.
They are still convinced that the
Democratic conception of national
policy is unsound. Patronage hunt
ers of his own party are disgruntled
because he is waiting to find the
right men for the places instead of
hunting places for worthy politicians.
But all admit that he is a strong
executive, and even his opponents are
willing to wait and let time prove
the wisdom or unwisdom of his poll
cies.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

business men and the membership
of the club jumped from l5O to SOO'
The further result was that not only
did the city progress marvelously by
enrolling all of its tributary farmers
as boosters but the whole county
profted by the close community OF
interest that was aroused. While
W. lrs all thinking of the good things
that President Vincent told US OF the
Community Idea, why not try some
thing like Trenton, Mo-, did! One
of the surest means of developing
our community is to aid in the de-
velopment of the surrounding terri
tory.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Wednesday. June 4, 1918

Got a real foball team this year,
haven't we? 6ems good to have q
team that makes our neighbors sit
up and take notice. Keep up the
good work, boys, and the fans will
wake up after awhile. We know it
would be easier for you if you had
q big, enthusiastic following right
from the start but New Ulm has
not been on the base ball map for so
long that most of US have forgotten
that enthusiasm is half the battle.
Keep a-going!
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

James J. Green of St. Paul, and
son, Dewitt Green of LIE Sueur, came
to st. Peter Wednesday and visited
the family plot in Woodlawn come
terry. J. J. Green is one of Mime
sota's pioneer newspaper men. Just
before the Civil war he established
the Minnesota Statesman here in St.
Peter, and conducted it for a long
period of years. Later he owned
and edited the LIE Sueur Sentinel, the
Hutchinson Democrat and the New
Ulm News. Several years ago he
retired from active newspaper work.
st. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

it would certainly not mean much of
an expense. l, for one, would be very
glad to donate $1,000 bill towards
defraying the expenses for giving
these honored old soldiers the best
comfort that we can give them in their
old days.
A Citizen.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

In speaking about the recent Mem
orial Day parade, one of our wide-
awake citizens referred to the incon-
pruity Of having the war veterans
in whose honor the day is celebrated,
ride IN excursion wagons, which can
hardly be classed among Jarless We
hicles, while the city fathers and the
city's official family and the speakers
riding in the most comfortable con-
veyances that our liveries can afford.
This is certainly criticism that de-
serves consideration. The war vet
Grams should not be forced to ride IN
conveyances that are not the equal
of any in the parade. Of course we
know that the veterans do not mind
about this, personally. They have
seen such hard service during the
war and since, that the matter of
riding in an excursion wagon is one
of but small Importance to them, but
our citizens can hardly afford to have
this happen again. 1t is really the
first time that all of the members of
Hecker Post rode in the parade:
Heretofore most of them marched
and that, no doubt, is the reason that
the matter of securing proper We
hicles for the parade did not receive
due consideration. A mere mention
of the fact ought to be sufficient to
prevent repetition. If the treasury
of Hecker Post should not be able to
carry this additional expense, ways
and means will and can be found
which will make it possible for the
veterans to appear in the parade in
such a manner that every one who
sees them will know t.lat we honor
and respect them.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

legislation against alien ownership Of
land to create feeling that we would
be safer if we had lot more guns
and ships and forts-all Of which
cost the taxpayers much money and
profit hugely those who sell the ma
terials to make them.
It will be worth while, therefore,
for the citizen who feels inclined to
belligerency toward Japan or any
other country, and who finds within
himself the disposition to carry the
chip of jingoism on his shoulder, to
analyze his emotions carefully, and
especially to locate their source.
It may be that when he thinks
himself patriot he is merely cats
paw for men with armor plate and
ammunition to sell.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
WANTED: Reliable, indus

trious, sober, young men to
learn the ice business. After
thirty days experience will pay
$500 a month; chance of
advancement. Address in own
handwriting to E. S. Fleming,
I West Fourth St. st. Pau, ,
Minn. % -23
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

The best patterns and color in Rugs
at J. II FORSTER S. Advt 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
CELEBRATES HIS
ARREST AND IS
SENT To JAIL
FAILURE TO PAY BOARD BILL RE-
SUITS IN JAIL SENTENCE
FOR MINER.

The celebration OF Fred Hopkins,
occasioned by his arrest on the charge
of beating a board bill, cost him just
40 days in the county jail, and now
he can relate one of the best hard
luck tales ever told ON the desert.
Hopkins was arrested Tuesday upon
complaint of the management Of the
Grand Central hotel 1t was ayerred
that he was indebted to that place
for $50 for board and had moved his
belongings away without first con
sulting his debtors. Hopkins was re-
leased upon $50 bond and then pro
ceded to celebrate his arrest. Yes
terday afternoon he was brought be-
fore Judge Dunseath in the iustice
court and at the conclusion of the
proceedings it developed that the
defendant was without the necessary
funds to settle the obligation, so he
was committed to the county bastile
for 40 days as the penalty for break
ing the law,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
OLD PIONEER
Of THE SOUTH
PASSES AWAY
COLEMAN SUccUMBS
TUESDAY AFTER ILLNESS
OF FEW DAYS.

Martin Coleman, pioneer of Ton
opah and southern Nevada, died in
this city Tuesday after brief i'll
ness. Coleman was aged 81 years
and was a native of Ireland. BY oc-
cupation he was a blacksmith and
stood at the head of his profession.
For some time he had been employed
by Campbell and Kelly, although at
different periods he had worked at
various local mines.
Coleman is survived by daughter
who resides in San Francisco. From
old letters in his possession her ad-
dress was secured and kilograms
were dispatched announcing the de-
mise of her father. To date no re-
sponse has been received and it is
probable that the address furnished
is not that Of her present residence
A brother, Thomas Coleman, lives
in San Mateo, and he likewise has
been notified, but no response has
been received No arrangements will
be made for the funeral for severa
days as efforts are being continued
to get into communication with rela
tives. The remains are at the un
dertaking parlors of Wonacott ant
Cavanagh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
DOUBTS THAT
DECISION MADE
RATE CASES
RENO REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
COMPLAINANT COMPANIES
plscREpITs REPORT.

II. c. Leavitt of Reno, representing
in cyanide rate cases
from the coast to Goldfield and Ton
opah, discredits the reports to the
effect that definite decision has
been given from Washington that
the present rates will stand.
Mr. Leayitt disbeleyes the infor-
nation because of the fact that in
a recent wire from the secretary of
the interstate commerce commission
the statement was made that the
compainants had been granted until
May Is to file briefs. This would
mean that should a decision be de-
cided upon at this time the inter
state commerce commission would be
acting upon the railroad companys Is
briefs alone, and not waiting for the
complainant's brief:
The Goldfield Consolidated, Tono
pah Mining and other operating com
panies at Goldfield and this city filled
complaint against the Santa Fe ant
other roads alleging that the rates
on cyanide were unreasonable. Th'
hearing was held some time ago be
fore special examiner In Reno,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
TWO TEAMS TO
HAUL ORE FROM
WILLOW CREEK
SHIPMENT or IS TONS WILL BE
MADE THIS WEEK BY NEW
MINING COMPANY.

Two ten horse teams of the Wit
tenberg Warehouse and Transfer
company left this morning for vii
low Creek to secure shipment OF
ore from the Willow Creek Mining
company, The teams will arrive at
their destination about Sunday
night and the work of loading the
shipment will be started without de.
lay,
The shipment will be between 20
and 25 tons, which has been extract
ed from the shaft during the past
month while preparatory work has
been under way for the operations
to be conducted on large scale
Ed Bevis, who has charge OF the
operations, arrived at the camp last
week and will superintend the first
ore shipments made since the com
pany has been Incorporated. The
ore will be brought to Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
HACKER FILES AN
ANSWER SUIT
FOR BREACH
PROMISE
FORMER NYE COUNTY LEGlsLA.
TOR ASKS FOR JUDGMENT
FOR SUM OF $780,

In his answer to the allegations
made by Miss Mcdonald in her $780,
600 breach of promise suit, w. L..
Hacker, former Nye county assem-
blyman, denies practically all the
allegations made by the plaintiff ex-
cept that the promise to wed existed.
This denial is contained in the an
swer filed by the defendant in the
Reno district court In defense of
this Hacker asserts that on a num-
ber of occasions he pleaded with
Miss Mcdonald to become his wife,
but she refused He declares he
beseeched her to wed him while
they were at Rhyolite and again at
Sparks. In support of his claim of
offering to marry her while at Sparks
he offers a letter written to Miss
Mcdonald by him in which he asks
her to marry him.
Hacker is acting as his own attor-
ney. In addition to claiming that
Miss Mcdonald refused to marry him
when he offered to carry out his
part of their contract, he accuses her
of unseemly conduct, claims that she
denounced him, threatened to dc
him bodily harm, circulated untruth
full and harmful stories about hin
and asserted that she would force
him to marry her and then make
life miserable for him.
He also contended that the prom
Use to wed was based on his finan
cial condition, the understanding be
ing that the wedding should not TAXI
place until he had come into pos
session of more worldly goods AM
was successful in an election cam
Ipaign.
The defendant also claims that h
loaned Miss Mcdonald 5000 and tina
she paid back only $100 He ask
judgment for s10O and costs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
TWO MONTHS IN
COUNTY JAIL FOR
STEALING HAMS
FAILURE TO PROPERLY JUDGE
HUMAN NATURE RESULTS
IN JAIL SENTENCE.

Manuel Flores is a poor judge of
human nature. Within the past month
he has twice misjudged the nature
of men and his failure accounts for
his presence at the county jail
where he will be entertained by the
county for the ensuing As days. The
first failure recorded by Flores was
when he was of the opinion that Ed
Welsh, deputy constable, would not
arrest him as he was emerging from
the rear of the Central Meat Market
early one morning laden with an arm
full of hams and bacon This error
proved fatal for the Mexican was
promptly placed in confinement and
the meat supply held as evidence,
The second mistake Of Flores oc-
CURED yesterday when hefentered a
plea of not guilty to the reduced
charge of petit larceny when ar
raigned in the justice court, After
this error Judge Dunseath took the
testimony Of Welsh and last even
ing adjudged Flores guilty of the
charge and sentenced him to serve &C
days in the county Jail On account
of having spent nearly month ii
confinement awaiting trial, the court
allowed the defendant Is days, thus
reducing the present sentence to Al
/ days,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
MARKSMEN AT GUN CLUB CAUSE
DAMAGE To OEXTENT 5000 WHEN
BULLET sewers ELECTRIC WIRE

ly caused short circuit which set
fire to transformer in the local
substation. AT the Bishop creek en1
Of the line generator and oil switch
were likewise set afire and before
the two blazes could be extinguish
ed damage to the extent of $4,000 re-
suited. OF this amount, $1,000 was
sustained by the Tonopah substation
and about $4,000 at the Bishop creek
plant. In addition the loss Of the
power necessitated mining and mill
ing operations at Tonopah, Goidfield,
Millers, Manhattan and as fas dis
tant as San Bernardino reduced SO
per cent. The operations were con
Quoted by the reduced capacity for
five hours, or until a new transfer
mer could be cut in at the substa-
ton.
Three feed wires are used to
convey the current from Bishop to
Tonopah, and each wire conveys APP
proximately $4,000 volts.
The shooters noticed a heavy smoke
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24

Three thousand dollars viii about
cover the cost of the craftsmanship
exhibition held at the local gun
club grounds yesterday. This item
alone covers the damage sustained
by the Nevada California Power com
pany when a stray rifle bullet sew
cred one of the high power wires
conveying electric power from Bishop
to this city.
Shortly before noon when the
shooting enthusiasts were witness
ing the exhibition given by Rush
Race, the gun club members took
turns trying out a rifle used by the
champion shot Ordinarily the shoot
ing is toward the flat below town,
but in order to witness the bullets
strike the ground, the rifle was
turned toward the mountain side,
and in the course of the firing one
steel iacketed bullet severed the
power line.
The cutting of the line immediate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
GOLDF|ELD CON.
IS REMOVED FROM
NEW YORK CHANGE
WILL BE TAKEN OFF THE BOARD
OF BIG EXCHANGE ON
JUNE 16.

Goldfield Consolidated mining stock.
the only security from Southern Ne
vada listed on the New York Min
ing Exchange, has been removed
from the call broker. The date for
the removal of the stock from call
is given as June 16.
George Wingfield, president Of the
Consolidated, made application some
time ago for the unlisting Of the
stock but the desired action was not
taken until this morning In order
to force the issue Wingfield removed
the registry agency from New York
to Goldfield and this move brought
success to his plans for the ex-
change rules provide that regis
try agency must be maintained in
New York City.
The stock is still listed on the New
York Curb and no efforts will be
made to remove it from that organi
zation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24

arising from where the line had been
cut and on investigation the damage
was discovered. Several members
of the club hurried to the substation
to give the alarm, but the. damage
had resulted in the meantime. The
smoke was cused by the short cir
cult, resulting from the grounding OF
the wires.
General Manager Bruce, Of the
power company, declared today that
had the accident occurred at least
week later no inconvenience would
have been caused the local ines
and mills, as all preparations for just
such an emergency would have been
completed.
The members Of the gun club have
declared that in the future the course
Of their firing will not be in the di-
reetion Of the power lines, which run
within 100 yards of the firing points.
1t is not known yet, If the cost os
the damage will be assessed to the
members of the club.