davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
Springs Plans to Entertain TsmpIars

Springs Plans to Entertain TsmpIars
Colorado Springs. - Arrangements
are being made by the Chamber Of
Commerce OF this city to entertain
some $4,000 Knights Templar when
they leave the Denver conclave. Den
yer railroad officials have estimated
that number will visit the Pixies Peak
region. and the various attractions and
hotels are planning to have accommo
dations for the visitors.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
LIE Of Monroe Doctrine HIt.

Washington. = Keen interest has
been aroused in official circles here
by a report. reaching the State De-
partment. that Great Britain 10 con-
templating establishing great naval
base in the Bermuda islands. II Ii
stated authoritatively that the British
government has made inquiry con-
cerning the plans Of the United States
for the protection Of the Panama
canal routes. and IL has been sug-
gested that this indicates an in
tention to safeguard British shipping
through the isthmus a. Is done in the
Mediterranean.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
HUERTA DEFIES
UNITED STATES
WILL NOT oIvE UP NOR suRREN-
DEN HIS PosT WITHOUT
a sTRUooLE.
MEXICO HIS FORTRESS
SENATE TO ASK MRS. MAoERo
TO TELL OF EveNTs LEAD
ING TO HUSBANDS DEATH.

Western Srwspap<r Union News Service.
Mexico City.-Foreign interference
In the conduct Of his task Of pacifica-
ton will not be tolerated BY Provis-
lonal President Huerta. He proposes
to stay in the presidency and will
brook no interference on the part Of
the nationals or foreigners. He defies
the United States.
This determination was expressed
In a statement issued by DR.. Aureli-
ano urrutia, the Mexican minister Of
the interior. on behalf Of the Presi-
dent.
General Huerta will not resign"
DR.. Urrutia said. Much less will he
permit nationals or foreigners to take
. hand In n question in which Is in
volved his honor and that Of the ma
tion. I will say still more-that Gen
eral Huerta has contracted an obli-
CATION with the nation, and with the
entire world. to establish peace in the
Mexican Republic. This obligation
10 in the way Of being fulfilled. II.
when II Is realized. our government
has been recognized by the United
States. We shall rejoice. II It has not.
we will lament It. We will not. how
ever, change our attitude of defense
Of national honor and dignity"
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
Man cured Of erok.n N.ck.

st. Josept. Mo.-Glen Lenher, sew.
teen years old. Of Humboldt. Neb., was
discharged from u local hospital as
rnred NJ hrnkon neck.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08

Fire Destroys Big Flour MIL.
Montrosc. Colo.-Fire almost en-
tirely destroyed the flour mill and
other buildings here. LOSS probably
335. 900; insurance. 10000.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
Baron ordered to Pay Mote,

Colorado Springs. = Herman von
Schmidt, said to be German baron,
was ordered to pay note Of $3.50
given to G. M. Boyles.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
Found Dead In Bed.

Found Dead In Bed.
Fraser.-Mrs. Jennie Weigel. wife Of
Oscar Weigel OF st. Joseph. Mo-. was
found dead in bed in her summer cot
tage here.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-08
senate to Call mrs. Mss.ro.

washington.-Mrs. Francisco !. Ma
dero. widow OF the slain President Of
Mexico. and Alfonso Madero. brother
Of the man who overthrew the Diaz
government. will be called before the
Senate foreign relations committee to
give testimony regarding the arrest
and subsequent killing Of President
Madero in the City Of Mexico last
spring. They will refute the state
ment Of conditions submitted to Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan by
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, and
give their version Of the events which
led to Mndero's Heath after General
H1erta had assumed the presidency.
With Americans out Of Mexico the
United States government would
feel lees responsibility for the prog
ress Of events there and weuad as
sumo the role of an observer rather
than a participant, the latter position
being one which. despite strong Of
forts from many quarters. It 10 fairly
well determined President Wilson
will not coantenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Training Birds to Catch Fish.

From the Wide World Magazine.
The wonderful ingenuity and patience
of the Chinaman are well shown by the
skillful way in which he has trained the
cormorant to fish for him. The bird is
taken when young and then. with in
finite care, taught to catch fish for its
owners. A metal ring is placed round it's
neck. fitting close enough to prevent 1t
from swallowing the larger fish, yet suf-
ficiently loose to allow the small ones to
pass down its throat-its reward for
working. A sort of harness is rugged
about the body of the bird, by means of
which it is lowered into the sea and lifted
out again into the boat. A cord of spruce
fiber. about a dozen feet in length, pre-
vents the bird from straying too far,
while 1t also enables the fisherman to
control and guide it's movements. The
fishing is always done at night, and this
is the reason why 1t is difficult to get a
good set of pictures Of communicating.
When all is ready the birds are lowered
into the water. and as soon as they have
filled their capacious mouths they are
pulled into the boat and the fish they
have been unable to swallow taken away
from them. They are then put back into
the water and so the fishing continues.
Torches are used to illumine the scene;
1t is the light, Of course. that attracts
the fish. A well trained cormorant will
catch a hundred to a hundred and fifty
gOod-SiZed fish an hour--a record that
leaves the average human angler hope
lessly beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
~ |l;;S$2NEAR FUTURE
Chase's Pictures Next Week.

The scope of Edisons talking pictures
will be illustrated in a more surprising
and enjoyable way than ever at Chase
next week, commencing at l pm. April
q. Her Redemption a sociological
play, with gripping scenes and stirring
lines, will be presented as enacted by a
cast Of prominent New York players.
Another will be an abbreviated produc-
ton de luxe of Planchette's opera, THE
Chimes of Normandy with its numerous
masterpieces of melody familiar the world
over In the former, the utterances of
the actors. and in the latter, the voices
of the opera singers and the chorus, to-
gether with the playing of the orchestra,
are In unison with the action. In addi-
ton to the talking movies" there will
be kinemacolor and photodramas. Every
day will find the latter entirely changed,
although the Edison talking pictures will
remain the same throughout the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
in time for the announced engagement.

In time Tor the announced engagement
The Angelina-Gattini Opera Com
pany, famous in Italy and other parts
of Europe, but which has never APP
peared in this country, will begin this
spring an engagement at the New Cen
fury Theater in New York. under the
direction of the Liebler Company.
porated in New York. The list of
prominent people interested is headed
by Mrs. August Belmont, formerly
Eleanor Robson. The purpose of the
society is to influence public taste
toward good plays.
There are four members Of the cast
! Of 1.-The Passing Show of 1912" who
Show which was presented eighteen
years age. They are Charles j. Ross,
Trixie Friganza, Adelaide and Clarence
Harvey.
The Nokes electrascore has been in
stalled on the stage of the Gayety The
ater and whenever the Washington ball
team is away from home the progress OF
the game will be shown play by play at
each matinee The regular burlesque
entertainment will continue up to the
time the game is called. after which the
scoreboard will be put In operation.
Marie Dressler and her company of all
with the attraction is James F. ]. Archi-
bald's one-act playlet, entitled THE Out
post" which completed its five hundredth
performance yesterday in Detroit. It is a
stirring dramatic sketch Of military life
in the Philippines during the Spanish
American war
The singers now in Boston will appear
at one time or another during the en-
gagement of the Aborn English Grand
Opera Company at the New National
Theater. beginning Monday, May 10. The
chorus and orchestra will be located here
four weeks. while new faces will be seen
in the cast each week through the ex
change Of singers between this and the
Aborn companies in other cities
Daniel Frohman's masterpiece of NOV
ing picture plays, ''The Prisoner Of Zen
d." with James K. Hackett, the noted
romantic actor, in the title role. will be
shown at the Casino Theater today for
the last time. Hundreds Of people have
witnessed this beautiful gem of the silent
drama during the past week and it's con-
tinuance through today was effected by
the management at the earnest request
Of many who were unable to see it before.
With several changes in the cast
first announced, the postponed produc-
ton of The Purple Road" was made
in New York last week. This new
operate romance around Napoleon's
Heinrich Reinhardt. composer Of 'The
Spring Maid" with additional music
by William Frederick Peters. Many
notable actors are In the cast.
Maj. j. w Powelrs worlds famous
journey through the Colorado river can
yons was a marvellous success from a
scientific point of view. The kolb Broth
ers, who have been the Grand Canyon
photographers for the past twelve years.
it is said, have duplicated this wonderful
trip and have been successful in their
efforts to secure motion pictures of scenes
that cost many lives. They will be pre-
scented with q travelogue by Emery C.
Kolb at the New National Theater Sun
day evening, April 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Star and Garter Show.

Following Robinson's ''Crusoe Girls" at
the Gayety, the Star and Garter Show
will be the attraction next week, with
Dollie Bowen. the singing Coincidence, as
the featured member Of cast which is
surrounded by a chorus Of thirty pretty
young women. Instead OF the usual first
part and burlesque. the Star and Garter
organization will offer two-act musical
comedy with a consistent plot. Jack Con-
way. Irish comedian. an important men,
Der of the cast, and Lee Barth, German
eccentric, will add to the merriment or
the week James J. Collins is also a fea-
ture Of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Return Of Peter Grimm.

David Belasco will present David War
field at the National Theater April %
in his newest Characterization, Peter
Grimm. in Belasco's latest and most
startling play, THE Return of Peter
Grimm
Mr.. Warfield occupies unique position
in the hearts Of the public. Whatever
new character he presents Is believed
in advance to be one that will endure;
for all his creations bear the stamp OF
wholesomeness and penetrating heart in
terest. The character Of Peter Grimm is
looked upon as the browning success OF
both the dramatic careers of Mr.. Belasco
and Mr.. Warfield, and, in both play and
character, the gifted author and actor
are said to present a new note IN the
drama fully as absorbing, dramatic and
heart-touching as was 1.-The Music Mas
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

shifts from Greeley Square, New York,
TO series OF burlesques on current
theatrical offerings. A travesty on '.Kis-
met Is produced with sixteen diving
girls Incidental to this scene an ORR
entail dance, entitled 1.-The Spark of Life"
is advertised. Other theatrical burlesques.
introduced rapidly. are travesties on
bought and Paid For" Return of
"A Butterfly on the Wheel" 1.-The Ty-
phoon,' The Quaker Girl The Pr
rates of Penzance'' land Oliver Twist"
In the cast are Charles Ross, Trixie
Friganza. Adelaide and Hughes, Eugene
and Willie Howard, Clarence Harvey.
Texas Guinan, Louise Brunette, Albert
HowsOn. Moon and Morris. Earnest
Howe. Mae Dealy and e. Cutler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Thurston, Magician.

Thurston, the great magician. will ap-
pear at the Academy next week. His
advance notices promise about forty new
mysteries, among them THE Daylight
Ghosts" THE Vanishing Dervishes,"
The Haunted Window The Chair Of
ASIA" 1.-The Siamese Cabinet 1.-The
Bankok Bungalow" and Haga Hands
troup Of Arabs. ten In number, as a spe
cial added feature
Manager Lyons has arranged with Mr..
Thurston for a special matinee Saturday
for the children, at which a number of
extra features will be added especially to
please the little ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Broadway Burlesquers.

THE Broadway Burlesquers," which will
be next weeks attraction at the Lyceum
Theater. is said to have a novel method
of presenting a program. There is not
a wait from the rise to the fall OF the
curtain. but a rapid fire of features. The
specialties are introduced in the olio, be-
tween the opening and closing bur-
lettas. A large and handsomely cos
TUNED chorus is promised: the music Is
bright and catchy: the scenery new
and the electrical effects beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
"The Girl With the Green Eyes

1.-THE Girl With the Green Eyes" is
announced as the Offering at the Column
bia Theater for the second week OF the
Columbia Players, beginning Monday,
April 81. 1t is one Of the best of the
Clyde Fitch comedies and attained an
extensive run at the Savoy Theater, New
York, with Clara Bloodgood In the lead
ing role. Like Clothes 1t is play
in which dress is feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Passing Show of 1912"

1.-THE Passing Show of 1872" from the
New York Winter Garden, will begin a
weeks engagement at the Belasco The
alter April 81. The revue is in two
acts and seven scenes. With many unique
scenic novelties, the action proceeds
quickly. One song with a chorus Of
sixty or seventy girls is succeeded by an
other, utilizing the services of an addi-
tional set of choristers. Quickly the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
"Pomander Walk

"Pomander Walk" will be the offering
of the Poll Players next week. Polls has
secured the original scenic production for
this quantity amusing play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

pany went from Cincinnati to Detroit
It's route. made necessary by the
floods, was from Cincinnati to Knox
Vile. to Washington. to Harrisburg, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Anna Pavlowa's tour next season
Viii bring forward a new American
girl violinist, Ellen Keller of Boston.
a recent graduate of the Royal Acad-
envy OF Music in Berlin. where she
studied under Klingler and Willy Hess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

duce In New York next season
dramatization of Longfellow's "Evang-
cline" with Edna Goodrich in the
title role. The dramatization is to be
made by George Broadhurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

A French version of 1.-THE Girl In the
Taxi was recently produced in Paris
with an American girl. Bella Atkins, in
the leading role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Louise Randolph. who was the manager
of her own company in Chicago, Is to be
leading woman of a stock company in
Springfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

comedy called 1.-The X-Ray Girl" by
Paul Rubens. author Of The Sunshine
Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

stop, Thief" has caught New York
ers so much with it's rapid fire of fun
that 1t will continue in that city all
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Rida Johnson Young has written a
base ball play which Selwyn and Com
pany will produce next season. Mrs.
Young has been travelling with the
New York Giants with view to Sc
curing suggestions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-13
FINE FALL WEATHER BROKEN BY STORM
THAT LENDS CRISPNESS TO THE ATMOSPHERE

terday was SO. compared with rs a
year ago. The lowest last night was
60 and year ago, 81.
This has been the warmest Septem-
ber in the history Of the Tonopah
weather bureau, fact that is all
the more remarkable as the rest Of
the country has been complaining of
abnormal cold. Yesterday morning
Reno registered only 54 degrees while
Tonopah opened with reading Of
GA. Last Tuesday when Tonopah en-
joyed a temperature OF 60 at the
morning observation Independence,
Cal, 100 miles south, reported so,
Reno was 46, Modena, Utah, a., Win
nemucca so. Flagstaff. Ariz, a, San
Luis obispo, Cal, IS. and San Fran
cisco 54
From these readings it viii ap
pear that the deduction Of the sun
spot astronomer at Santa Clara uni
versity, who predicted an unusually
warm month"; was not backed by the
readings from the southern coun
try
In this connection it is interesting
to recall the cold weather of last
winter which established a new
low record for Tonopah. This haC
the effect of reducing the temper
ature for the year especially in con
/ junction with the cool summer. OBJ
server Pierey prepared an interest
/ ing table for the Bonanza whiel
shows the following average. higl
and low readings:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-13
THOUSAND SACKS
Of 500 ORE
READY At
WILLOWS
WlNGFIELD COMPANY HAS FINE
LOT or HIGH GRADE
ON HAND.

Dan Cronin, superintendent OF the
Willow Creek Mining company, pass
ed through Tonopah yesterday after.
noon on one Of his regular trips for
supplies and says the company, which
is controlled by George Wingfield, is
sacking ore as fast as sacks can be
procured and that the only trouble
about making shipments is to secure
enough containers for the ore which
is so rich that It would not do to
have It sent out In bulk.
Zeb Kendall who was out TO the
property last week says the company
has 1000 sacks OF ore which will run
over 500 to the ton ready to send
out to the smelter,
Mr.. Cronin will not discuss ship
ments or values as he says he is toe
busy developing a mine to take up
the affairs OF others. The ore Is
being sorted from development work
and no effort is being made to Sc
cure a regular production. The
company now employees IA men regu
larly and this number will be IN
creased as soon as the new gasoline
engine is installed which will be
some time this month. The shaf
is down 30 feet and a number o
drifts have been run for the purpos'
Of prospecting and determining th'
best course to pursue for permanen
work No ore running less than $40
is saved as the rest goes over tn
dump.
Manager Cronin during his brie
stay in Tonopah tried to impress o
the business men and county commii
sioners the great necessity for doin
something to improve the roads b.
tween here and Ely which are d.
scrbed as almost impossible. In
worst section, he says, Is betwee
Mormon Wells and Twin Springs,
distance Of rs miles and worse tina
that is the road between here an
McKinney's tanks and between Fly
Mile and Salisbury Wash, The roa'
are in such condition that the jou
ney from Willow Creek cost him 81
for new set of tires The go
camp end Of Willow Creek is sa
to be looking well.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-13

For the INST week Of he onth ending last night Which the
with
a material increase follows
The Tonopah Mining shipped mill $500 Belmont
3032; 1916 Tonopah Extension End 1910
Hall
Midway making 114S4
estimated value being $272190
Heller president the Toopah Belmont Of
earnings
had
nextm meeting
the old mill
which 5 working
Regarding the Jim Butler President Heller
company surplus will
720
this end"
Mr. Heller remain in Tonopah for a week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-13

George Kappich, employed at the
Richelieu bar since May 10, disap-
peared last Wednesday night and the
officers have not been able to find
the slightest clue to his whereabouts
AS soon as the absence Of the big
fellow was reported to W. T. Nav
Kinney, proprietor of the Richelieu,
the cash register and safe were
checked up when it was discovered
that about $1,000 had gone with the
former bartender
Every possible avenue was notified
to be on the alert and officers at
Ely Nina. Hazen, Las Vegas, Rhyo
lite, Ludlow and Bishop were given a
description. Up to this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-13
OFF FOR A HONEYMOON
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Early this morning Rev j. M,
Swander of the first Presbyterian
church was summoned to the resi-.
dence of Mrs Amanda Isabelle Ora,
ter on Water street on Midway
Heights to perform the marriage GER
emony that would unite this popular
lady to Duncan McCrimmon, one OF
the oldest residents of the camp. MIR
.McCrimmon has been employed by
the Belmont mine for the last sever
years Breakfast was served aftei
the ceremony and the newly married
pair left for southern California
where they win spend the next thre,
weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-13
OFFICERS Puzzled BY fugitive
Who GETS AWAY FROM TONOPAH
WITHOUT LEAVING ANY TRACE

no advices had been received from
any Of the desert gateways and 1t
is surmised by some the shrewder
ones that Kappich is lying concealed
in Tonopah.
On the evening Of the tenth the
officers can find only two machines
that left Tonopah and both were pri.
yate conveyances. One went to Mil
lers and the other to Goldfield and
then continued on, so it could not be
ascertained If either helped him to
get away from the country.
1t has been customary for the Hall
Liquor company to advance money to
the Richelieu to meet the demand OF
customers for cashing pay checks
According to this practice Al Freyert
manager Of the Hall company, ad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-13

This afternoon eloudbus broke Godied
five minutes flooded
side where small houses caught
in the demge carried the gulch wrecked
rests on
constantly as torrents come tear
ing down from the maapai and hills
The basement Of the John s Cook bans e nlad WIN t ana
building was touch with
water
ground floor office Of the western On
Casey raging flood The Tono-
pah Godeld railroad terminals are under water In some ncas II
and the employees have driven
yards they waiting for the flood 10
subside
From St Nns hospital the hotel
pouring a torrent
operator Gibson Of
Tonopah that ten or ff
Godieh operator gave
this but il is inferred that the situation
gravity
Typographical camp
damage
high where the trouble
said be Of First which borders guch
rtoy from maapa down east to the business district
At four O'Clock the railroad had conirma
ton
fully
had
camp dollars
The terminals the G. railroad where the eamped
relatively high prin
freight
for
terminals Before the railroad built the
enlarged
would be discharged the railroad
that these inferred that
eodburst wide radius
from side
the Columbia station
nopah
would shallow
the railroad thanked
ing of which of substantial construction
called Elks a the
first
the rendering aid Goded Owing the being
Ed Maley
information about
of life possible need for relief Committees viii be appoint
everything required
Maey 1880 this afternoon with roubleman to
found John Kchen volunteered the
of Nick Abelman Stock and
Ivan t assistance Godheld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-13
THAW CASE GOES
To FEDERAL
COURT
NEXT
HEARING GOES OVER ON A NEW
WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS.
Uny Associated Press.j

(Hy Associated PreSs,l
CONCORD, N. H., Sept 13.-The
Thaw case was called in the federal
court today, when Judge Aldrich
granted the petition of Thaw's law
yers for writ Of habeas corpus re-
turnable Tuesday at Lttleton
New York was not represented at
the hearing. The court issued an
injunction restraining all persons
from interfering with service Of the
writ or with Thaw pending the hear.
ing.
This action brings the situation tc
standstil until Tuesday.