davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
HEALTH OFFICER
SAYS NO DANGER
FEVER EPIDEMIC
SIX CASES UNDER QUARANTINE
AND TWO PATIENTS TO BE
RELEASED SOON

Despite the statements to the con
trary numerous rumors have been
placed in circulation within the past
day or two as to a second epidemic
of scarlet fever in this city The
fear Of general spread of the dis
ease has prompted many parents to
keep their children home from school,
although Health Officer Richards
maintains there is absolutely no ne
cessity Of such action.
Six cases Of scarlet fever are now
under quarantine and of this num-
Der DR.. Richards will remove the
quarantine on two families either to-
morrow or the following day, which
will leave four cases under suryeil-
lance The disease is being rapidly
checked and with the aid of the
parents Dr. Richards expects to have
the town free from the disease with
in comparatively short time.
In many instances parents have
not notified the health officer when
their children We're taken i'll, nor
were the children kept from minglne
with others. 1t is due to such negli.
gence that the fever has been com
municated Within the past few days
Or, Richards has made Investigations
Of cases reported to him and has
discovered that the children We're
conyalescent from scarlet fever Ii
such instances the children were
running about during the entire tim,
they were i'll with the fever
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
PRESIDENT OF
DEFUNCT TRUST
FIRM JAILED
OHIO POLITICAL MANAGER is IN
DIcTED ON CHARGE OF MIS-.
APPLICATION OF FUNDS
my Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, March 1S.-That Geo
b. Cox, former president of the de.
funct Cincinnati Trust company, wide
ly known as republican political
manager with two former officials OF
the company and eight members OF
the board of directors, We're named in
sealed indictments returned in Ham
ilton county by the grand jury, was
made public today. Misappropriation
of funds is charged in nine counts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
WILSON WEARS SHAMROCK

WASHINGTON, March 49, Presi
dent Wilson wore shamrock sprig
in the lapel of his coat yesterday
His secretary, Joseph Patrick Tumul-
ty also saw that everybody around
the executive offices recognized st.
Patrick's day in similar fashion. Mr..
Tumulty distributed the shamrocks
sent % the president by John +.
Redmond, Irish leader in parliament,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
CONDITION GREATLY IMPROVED

ROME, March 49, The condition of
the pope is such that his physicians
have permitted him to practically re-
sumo his ordinary course Of life.
His holiness will not give any audi
euce, however, until the Wednesday
after Easter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
CALIFORNIA FOLLOWING
IN FOOTSTEPS OF NEVADA

SACRAMENTO, March 1S-The
constitutional amendment giving the
railroad commission the sole control
of all public utility corporations in
California passed the assembly to-
day This takes from cities and
counties the right to fix the rates or
exercise supervision over gas, cleo
tric, telephone, water, street car and
other utilities. If adopted il will
have an important bearing on the
Spring Valley controversy in San
/ Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
FOR FIFTY YEARS
KING GEORGE
WAS RULER
OF GREECE
my Associated Press)

CBy Associated Press)
sALoNlKA, March 1s-klns George
of Greece was assassinated here this
afternoon. Attempts to secure details
have proved fruitIess as the officials
have established strict consor.
sbip.
King George, who had taken per
sonaI command Of the troops during
the earlier period of the war had
been in ssIonika since November
when the Turkish fortress was occu-
pied by the Greeks after short
siege. The queen Of Greece has also
been. in salonika caring for the sick
and wounded Of the Balkan armies
In December King George met King
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria here to dis
cuss the disposition Of the captured
Turkish territory after the war
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
SULLIVAN WILL
HANDLE ATHLETICS
At EXPOSITION
SECRETARY OF THE AMATEUR
ATHLETIC UNION TO ARRANGE
FIELD MEETS


SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S-Jas.
+. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic union and director Of ath-
letics at the Panama Pacific expo
sition. viii arrive here next week to
perfect plans for the international
track and field meets in 1915.
The exposition games are expected
to attract the best athletes in the
world and rival in Importance the
Olympic meets,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
MEMBERS OF
ALLEGED ARSON
RING ARRESTED
MANY WEALTHY BUSINESS MEN
ARE IMPLICATED IN So
CALLED FIRE TRUST

my Associated Pressl
CHICAGO, March 1S Warrants
were issued today for 81 members
of the alleged arson ring, declared
to have swindled insurance companies
out of millions
Twenty-eight of the men named are
business men, and some are wealthy
When the warrants are served A
persons will be in custody who are
alleged to be implicated in 40 fires
from which 100000 in insurance was
collected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18

to pay the death penalty Mirkovich
chose death by shooting. A stay in
the execution was brought about by
the appeal to the supreme court for
a new trial. The appeal was denied
and the delayed execution will be
carried out, unless the board of par.
dons interyenes and commutes the
sentence.
The execution will be carried out
by Warden Denver S. Dickerson OF
the state prison. Diekerson, who was
former lieutenant and acting COVER
nor Of this state, was recently ap
pointed as warden Of the prison tc
succeed George Cowing, who re
signed that post. The last execution
at the prison was on August 8. 1911
when Patrick Columbus Casey was
hanged by Warden Ray Baker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
BIRTHPLACE OF GROVER
CLEVELAND DEDICATED

CALDWELL, N. j. March 49, The
little wooden house where Grover
Cleveland was born was dedicated
today as a permanent memorial to
the dead president on the 10th ami
versary Of his birth. The house was
purchased from the trustees of the
Presbyterian church for $3.50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
NO MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS

WASHINGTON, March 49, Presi
dent Wilson does not expect to an
nounce more appointments until the
extra session Of congress convenes
April Z, unless some extraordinary
occasion demands It.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
VICTOR BARNDT. Mo IS interest

VICTOR BARNDT, who is interest
ed in the Railroad Valley potash in
vestigations, arrived from Oakland
this morning and will shortly con
tinue to the scene of operations.
JOHN KIRCHEN, accompanied by
Mrs. Kirchen, returned this morning
from Schurz. where Kirehen has
been on mining business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
WILSON SAYS
HE IS IN FAVOR
BUDGET SYSTEM
PRESIDENT coNcURS WITH TAFT
WITH REGARD TO CONDUCT
ING GOVERNMENT


WASHINGTON, March 49, Presi-
dent Wilson fayors the budget sys-
tenn for the conducting Of govern
ment finances He made public today
letter written last January to Sen
ator Tillman, expressing the hope
that the budget system might be
worked out after he got to Washing
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
transform IN
CALIFORNIA Of
HUGE BENEFIT
GENERAL DoWNPoUR is RECORD
ED THROUGHOUT THE STATE,
HELPING ALL CROPS

NY AssotlateH FFfssI
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-A
rainstorm which swept down from
the north yesterday was general
throughout the state This was of
immense benefit TO growing crops,
especially in the San Joaquin valley
A heavy snowfall in the mountains
added abundantly to the water sup
ply
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18

A. Il FRITSCH and wife of the
IA. B. c. hotel, after spending the
past week in San Francisco attend.
ing the grand opera performance,
returned to Tonopah today. The
couple are ardent devotees of the
opera and were in attendance at
every performance during the week
the season was in effect.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
TROOPS ARE DISPATCHED
FROM MONTEREY, MEXICO


MONTEREY, Mex March is
General Trucy Aubert has sent 200
government toroops with artillery
to assist in the protection Of Nuevo
Laredo against the Carranza rebels
Another column of federal troops
sent to San Nicholas EIidalgo to cap.
ture so rebels who had taken pos,
session Of that place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
FORMER AMBASSADOR SAILS

TOXIC, Japan, March lS.- Lars
Anderson, who recently resigned the
post Of United States ambassador to
Japan, sailed today with Mrs. Ander-
son from Yokohama on board the
Manchuria for San Francisco. Colonel
Arthur Bailly. Blanchard, secretary OF
the embassy is acting as charge OAR
fairps
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
TAILOR MADE SUITS

Men, get measured for your spring
suit. We have the latest woolens IN
many colors. Nothing better Tor
price. We guarantee good fit. Prices
$3.50 up. RYAN & STENsoN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED

AMBERIE, France, March 1S-A
French aviator named Mercir was
killed today while testing an aero
plane He attempted too sharp a
turn and the machine capsized
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
FRENCH CABINET HAS
AGAIN RESIGNED JOB

tBy Associated Press)
PARIS, March 1S.-After defeat in
the senate on vote of confidence
to Premier BRAND, the entire cabinet
resigned today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
''OHTY VESSELS SINK
DURING HURRICANE e

~ :, associated Pressl
.AAMbuRG, Ger, March Eighty
~, .s,eis' mostly small craft, were
n. A OIL this city early today by a
a ,s'''oahe' The death list may reach
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-18
TEMPERATURE REPORT

enest temperature yesterday, SO;
F, - a ago, a., lowest last night, 25;
Year ago. 90.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18
PRIZE ESSAY. AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE
WOMAN WHO BOSSES 20 MEN WROTE 1T

Inc IOllOWlnS Is the pIlZ6-WlQL
award of 500 has been made by Il
Woman Suffrage to Miss Julia D. Hel
the essays we're Miss Ida Tarben, Mr.
gins) and Miss Jeanette L. Glider.
Golden Tea Co. of Cleveland, busiI
fully three years. She has 20 men
printed for the first time.)
BY JULIA D. HENRY
Those funny little sisters of ours,
who are so busy demonstrating their
fitness to rule, claim that the only
women opposed to suffrage are those
who cling to some sturdy oak and
peer with timid eyes from his shelter
ing branches into the big, wide world.
Now, am no clinging vine. l am
managing a successful business,
which employs twenty men, and have
actively assisted in the election or de-
feat of various political candidates.
And from my experience am OPP
posed to woman suffrage.
The reasons for the faith that is in
me are: First, the biological neces-
sity of conserving woman's strength
for her great function of mother
hood; second, the fundamental diff
ference between woman, the in
dividual, and man, the gregarious
creature; third, the economic need of
removing woman from industry and
restoring her to the natural duty of
home-making so that she may CO.
operate rather than compete with
man; lastly, the progressive move
ments of our time, which are bring
ing in the day when man, the bread
winner, will again be able to wed his
woman and to provide for her and
her children.
Woman is inferior to man in bodily
strength. To do a mans work, wo-
man must conserve her vital reserve.
Such a woman approaches mother
hood bankrupt. Too often her mar
Tiage is barren, or her offspring de-
fective in mind or body. Our debt to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18

play.
When nature gave concentration to
the setting hen it was to insure the
Matching of eggs. Likewise has she
endowed woman with narrow and
intense interest in life, and for much
the same reason.
Man is a mixer" From the first
tribal variance down to the stock
exchange man has worked with wo-
man for common ends, and that is
the essence of government. Woman
is passionately loyal to her own. She
is unmoved by abstract justice and
the common good when they conflict
with her personal interests. He who
governs must seek the common adj
vantage or he will fail Man has
proven capable for the task, while
woman's very nature units her for it.
Woman is competing with man for
his job. They who should be help
meets are rivals. Because woman is
doing his work, man is less able to
provide a home, and, therefore, wo-
man must continue to do mans work.
And this is the endless chain of our
industrial folly. Votes for women
would prove only another chain to
bind woman to her present false
place.
The industrial slavery of women
will not last. The spirit of our time
spells progress. Already living con-
ditions are improving and capital and
labor are coming together to work
out the problem of poverty. Within
our generation the young man will
be able to marry and the young wo-
man will be transferred from the
shop to the home. And with her will
go the only plausible argument for
woman suffrage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
NJ NEIL HAS SPILL
At WANDAMERE RACE
Is Hurled From Track and
Hand Is Badly Cut; Ma
chine Smashed.

Of other TdeTs spec N McNei NE aas was
hurled from his motorcycle at the Wan
damere motordrome last night HIS only
injury was d badly cut LETT hand The
riders were on the last lap OF "Pioneer
stakes event the last on the pro-
sramme. Mcneil was third in the race
and just S f. h. Whittier was attempt
ing to pass him. he fell His front forl:
broke squareiy at the frame and the rear
wheel was loosened from It's fastening
at the same time
The accident was considered by those
who saw II 10 be one Of the Iuckiest In
the history OF motorcycle racing, # an
accident Scct can be lucky Only the
whittier from riding directly over the
body of his opponent while the rider that
followed him had hard work in avoiding
a second spill The race was won by Al
and Whittier, who took second honors.
The time for the race was 5.43.
Although he was forced TO be content
ed with second honors in the races in
which he was entered, Burt Smalling did
some splendid riding. He held his pcsl-
ton we'll at all times and proved his abil-
Ity to set all the speed possible out OF
his machine: T. NJ. Samuelson was in
yincible in the B class events. winning
first In the second and fifth events, each
tune after hot chase on the part OF
Sm1lling.
The match race between Whittier and
Ray Peck was marked with much argu-
ment The second heat, which was taken
by Peck, was declared void cn account OF
Peclts alleged foul riding. The second
heat was tried again, Whittier losing by
several yards. With the race standing
enc heat FOR each. Peck declared himself
too weak to ride and Mcneil finished the
race, winning from Whittier by q small
margin.
The summary OF last nights motor
events is as follows:
First race. two-mle match race. class A-Wh!t-
tier won: Peck, second. Time les 90
Second event. three-mile match race. class 3
Samuelson. won; Smalling. second. Time, 2.12
Third event second heat match race-Pcck won ;
Whittier second. Time. zoo.
Fourth cveut-McNei (substitute for Peck). won
Whittier, second. Time. 3:0i
Firth event. five-mile class B-Samuelson won T.;
Smalline, second. Time 3:ia l-5.
Sixth event throe-m!le race. class Award
won; Peck, second Whittier. third. Time.
203 10
Seventh event. Pioneer stakes. oight milos
class A-Ward won; Whittier second; Peck
third. Time. 5i3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Butte Results.
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
First race. five turones-ceos 10 (McEwenl
3 10 2. won; Vavn, l06 tRoseul 20 /. second
Rimtax. 100 (w. McIntyrel, 10 TO l. third Time,
l:02. Art Rick Milton Roble. Frospero Lad,
Alabama BAN, Ada Kennedy. Tom knight and
Duke Of shelby also ran.
Second race. five and half urlonss-Kins
Rsdtord. ne &c. Pcak). 10 !. won; Sharper
Knight. los (Burlingome>. TO /. second Dan
Berry. 10 (McFwenl. 10 TO J. third. Time. os
3-S. Sanvlle, Flocknsy Or s. p. Tate. ASpefa.
Erna r. and Sierra also
Third race. mie-Nannie NcDeo. l05 &C
Kelly. I TO /. won; soepland iio Cormcsl. II
:. second The Monk. 100 (siclotD. 20 l.
third. Time. ~ 3-5. Yvonne, LehiGh, Bcauti-
ful Knight, Patriotic and Star Actor also ran.
Fourth race. futurty course-Mrs. Camp lo4
fBurlinsnmel. s TO !. won; Daddy Clip. los "a
Murray, TO ?. second Lady Psnchita us (Mc-
Ewon). to 1. third Time. i;lo SIS. Pay Streak
Fifth race, five turlougs-New Haven, los
(Imes,. 4 to /. won Clara w. los tFscher)
!? to l, second. Loan shark 1o5 gsurliuaamel. s
10 l. third. Time. l,07 2-5 Tidy. Wiltsrth
Tim Judge. J. II. Barr. Nilt Jones and Jeanne
d'Arc also ran
Sixth race. five furlones-Brton los CImesl
20 TO I. AugeluS. los H Cotton. II TO 8.
second Deocncy. los (pawson). IS TO $. third
Time. l:o1 2-b. Beyersten, Country Roy. East,
man Young Pansy Sccrctc. Mike DonIn. Phil
Connor and Clint Tucker olso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
EAST AND WEST TO
MEET IN DOUBLES
Play for Tennis Honors Is Narrowing
Down in the Fourth National
Clay Court Tournament.

OMAHA Neb., July "a 4-Play today In
sie iourth Natlonai Clay court tourna =
finals In singles and the finals in dou-
bles With the exception Of the latter
the matches were Indifferent affairs The
players, however, entered the lists with
zest and large gallery cheered their ef-
forts.
One Of the matches in singles that Is
worthy Of mention was that between Mer-
rill Hall OF New York, one of last years
honor men and Joe Armstrong OF ST
Paul. middle west hampton. The former
captured the first set. 6-2; the latter came
back strong ana won six out of the nine
played. After this set Hall tightened
ana repeated the DECISION of the irst set.
John Suachan OF San Francisco stopped
the flight of R, Larmon. the Omaha boy
who eliminated Roland Hoerr. Missouri
valley champion, Yesterday. The first was
a love act While the second went So.
In the other matches in singles today
Fred Harris. Brattleboro, VT. beat Quo
Potter OF Omaha So, 6-l. and Cla renee
Griffin Of San Francisco defea ted Drum
mond Jones OF ST, Louis, So So
-, The semi-f1nals in doubles furnished
the most interest for the spectators to-
day. Jones and Hoerr PLAYED sood game
against Hall and Harris. hut they had to
Succumh to the crafty work Of the ca asst
erners. The score was s-f. 6-i, So
Griffin and Strachan defeated Branson
and Young, South Dakota stars. So Ga.
6-4, The California boys played their
meas sure OF their opponents In the first
set eased up and husbanded their
strength.
The results today In doubles will bring
the west against the east tomorrow for
the championship. Strachan and Griffin
hold the Pacific coast title in doubles
while Hall paired with Hackett won the
championship at Pittsburs last year Har-
ris holds several eastern titles Specta-
tors declare honors are about even be
tween the four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
CROSS IS FAVOR|TE
OVER MATTY BALDWIN
Betting 10 to 7 on the Den
tist for Bout at Vernon
Tuesday.

LOS ANGELES. July 24.-Whenever a
Los Angeles ring idol is defeated the
winning Aghter always gets the support
of local fight fans in his next battle
This has happened in the case OF Leach
Cross. who knocked out Bud Anderson
great favorite here. Cross Is now held
ten to seven favorite over Matty Bald
win. whom he VIII box in the Vernon
arena Tuesday evening. July 90.
These odds are false. according to close
followers Of the game, who point 10 the
records OF the two previous bouts the
eastern boxers had between themselves.
Baldwin had the edge on Cross in both
OF these contests. 1t is claimed Gross
may have improved more than Baldwin.
yet past performances do not justify the
one-sided betting odds on their approach
ing third set-to.
Out at Doyle's camp this afternoon
Cross exhibited his daily routine OF pre-
paratory exercises and boxing to fair
sized gathering. Ad Wolgast was an in
terested onlooier and afterwards placed
3. substantial wager on the east slider,
Cross donned the gloves for four rounds
each with Louis Reese and Johnny
o'Leary. Frisco featherweight.
Cross is very confident of defeating
Baldwin. having Il prospective match
Win Willie Rirchie should be win next
Tuesday night. as an incentive. II will
make the greatest battle of my career
to beat Baldwin" said Leach. II have
been promised a try at the championship
and VIII take no chances on losing"
Baldwin is carefully prePping himself
at st, Ignatius college, His wind is
good. and his all-around condition is sat
isfactory. Matty has also been promised
a Labor day rack at Ritchie If ne de-
cislvely wins from Cross. Baldwin is
very popular and unusually large crowds
attend his daily workouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
AUTO RACES INTEREST
BIG CROWD AT OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN July 24-Although other at
fractions drew large crowds the auto
race meet and frontier exhibition at the
fair grounds this afternoon drew its full
share of attention from Pioneer day mer-
~ makers, No accident OF a serious ma
ture marred the auto racing Of the aft
ernoon. The cars entered in the nine
races were OF the Ford Metz and Hup-
mobile makes. all being stripped for rae
ing
Driver H. c. James. manager OF the
Ford agency IN this city. pulled down the
speed honors with Ford when he won
the five mile race In S minutes and 10
seconds. Roy Shurtliff was the only
driver 10 experience an accident He was
driving a Metz car in the first ICE. when
the steering gear broke allowing his ma
chine TO Careen dangerously near the
fence, He was able 10 bring the car TO
Il stop before further dam mage resulted
The frontier exhibits in bronco bucking
and other ranch pastimes followed tine
auto races and proved entertaining for
the large crowd, The wild west eXhibi-
tions will be continued on Friday and
Saturday afternoons