davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
RUMORS DENIED
OF LABOR STRIKE
IN ELY DISTRICT
LABOR CONDITIONS ARE QUIET
AND NO PREPARATIONS
FOR WALkoUT.

During the last few weeks rumors
to the effect that preparations We're
being made to call another labor
strike in the Ely district have been
current and asserted with vehemence
at times, says the Expositor. The
rumors have caused great uneasiness
among the business men who have
been trying to learn whether or not
ther was any truth in them AS
long as such rumors go uncontradict-
ed the merchants do not know what
to do in ordering their usual quanti-
ties of stock as they know business
would be killed if strike were
called. In their uncertainty some Of
the merchants appealed to different
unina lnen to ascertain the truth and
the matter was brought UP at the
last meeting Of the league with the
result that it was ordered that public
denial be made of the rumors in cir
Culdtlou IeSal ulhS lhV pAop"piiAeJ ~
another labor strike being called in
this district, The facts are, as agreed
by all delegates present at the meet
ing and including delegates from the
Western Federation locals None o
the delegates to the Ely Central La
or League know of any cause for {
strike being called; such a possibil
ity is not now being discussed b.
any of the unions affiliatedp with TIL
league.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR PROPERTY At
GOLDEN ARROW
{. M. kIERoN STATES WORKING
FORCE OF SIX MEN WILL
BE INCREASED.

E. NJ. Kieron, representing the
Golden Arrow Development company,
has been spending the past few
days in town. arranging for the ship
ment of machinery and supplies to
the eompany's property at Golden
Arrow. about forty miles east Of
here Mr.. Kieron informed a Bonan-
"a representative that, at the pres
ent time, he is employing six men
and is preparing to increase his
force in the near future.
The main working shaft has reach
ed depth of 925 feet where water
was encountered. A No. 6 Cameron
pump is being installed and when
in working order sinking will be re
sumed. On the 300 foot level Mr.
Kleron has encountered good ore
and consequently is very optimistic
concerning the future possibilities oi
the property.
w. j. Moran. the local mining en-
gineer has just completed paten
survey Of the property, consisting o
nine claims. and has made an exam
nation Of the underground workings
The company is financed by a co
terie of prominent Iowa, Minnesot'
and Dakota capitalists. Heretofor
operations have been conducted on
small scale, but with the presen
up to date equipment more exter
sive operations will be conducted /
the future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
AMERICAN TETTRAztNI
is WITH THE scHuBERTS

Leta Lynn Corder, who is soprano
soloist for the Schubert company, has
toured the principal American and
Canadian cities for the past four
seasons and has been spontaneously
called "The American Tettrazini' by
many critics She sings all the
greatest soprano solos without effort
and has perfect command Of every
tone from e below middle c to the
third above middle c at all times
She studied six years under Madame
Smythe of London who was pupil
Of PATHS uncle in the same class
with PATHS sister. She is one of
the really great young vocafists Of
the day DO not fail TO hear her
May 5 at the Nevada theater.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
DEMAND IS MADE
MONTENEGRO
SURRENDER
SCUTAR|
KING NICHOLAS SAYS HE WILL
DEFEND RIGHT TO CITY
WITH FORCE OF ARMS.
my Associated Press)

tby Associated FressD
CETTINJE, April "a Scutari from
today belongs to Montenegro" was
the reply today Of King Nicholas to
the invitation of the European pow
ers to surrender the Turkish capital
"If Europe thinks Of snatching Sou
tari 1t will have to carry out the
task by force Of arms continued the
king.
Graves Fears for Peace.
LONDON, April 24.-The Austro
Hungarian government sent today
to the powers a circular note de-
manding immediate action to turn
Montenegro out Of Scutari, and
threatening unless this is done to
do it alone. 1t is considered in dip
lomatic circles as an ultimatum and
is the cause of much worry Grave
fears are felt for the peace of Eu.
rope.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
BEATS WIFE BUT
DID NOT MEAN TO
CAUSE INJURY
MIKE JANovlcH TO FACE SERl-
GUS CHARGE TOMORROW
IN JUSTICE COURT.

Mike Janovich. proprietor of the
Topic saloon is not a suffragette.
It is evident that he does not believe
in the rights of women, as witness
his actions yesterday when he was
arrested by Chief of Police Evans for
wife beating.
Mrs Janovich complained to the
police that she had been the recip-
lent Of beautiful chastisement and
she desired revenge. She exhibited
her back and shoulders, which were
mass of bruises, caused by the
welding of belt by her husband
The complaint resulted in the arrest
and on arraignment Judge Dunseath
released Janovich on $500 bonds.
with instructions to appear in the
justice court at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning for trial.
Janovich presented an excellent ex-
cuse for his actions, but the excuse
was not well received with the court.
Il did not mean to hurt her" de-
clared Janovich.
Il did not mean to fix your bonds
at $500" exclaimed Dunseath in re-
turn, but | will let that order stand
Woman beating in Tonopah has got
to cease and it is essential that you
appear in this court Friday morning
/ a. tI,a hn,,r ~rao{ftad
Friends of the defendant supplied
the bonds and assured the court
that Janovieh would be on hand in
the morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
PRESIDENT TO VISIT SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson will go again to the cap.
itol tomorrow to consult with sena-
tors concerning nominations he has
prepared. With the senate in session
the president decided there would be
less inconvenience to the senators If
he himself went to the presidents
room and consulted them about pros
pective appointments, than if the sen
ators came to the white house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24

SACRAMENTO, April "a Govern.
or Johnson issued today statement
Of his views on the controversy
caused by the pending antialien land
legislation. The governor does not
predict there will be enacted at this
session law barring the Japanese
or subjects of any other nation own
ing land, nor does he predict what
kind Of law. If any, will be en-
acted, but he defends the right OF
California to enact any law 1t sees
fit, and also asserts there is no
cause to single out California for
censure, when many other states and
national governments have taken ac-
tion, virtually identical, with the pro
posed law Of California.
The statement says the legislature
and governor win be glad 20 vel
come Bryan. He says: Il am sure
there is no disposition to encroach
upon the international functions OF
the federal government nor to un-
Justly wound the sensibilities of any
nation Much has been said about
the dignity Of Japan, We would not
willingly affront the dignity of Japan
@AA~AAemN@NAsRR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
TITANIC HEROINE WEDS
A NEWPORT PHYSICIAN

NEW YORK, April 23.--Of unusual
interest was the wedding here yes.
terday afternoon at st. Thomas church
OF Miss Margaret Hayes OF this city.
and DR.. Charles D. Easton of New
port, the Rev, Dr. Ernest Stires Of
flciating, with the assistance Of the
Hey John b. Biman The church
ceremony was followed by q recep-
ton al the home of the brides par.
ents.
II was Miss Hayes who cared for
tne two French children, Michael and
Edmond Navratil who were saved
from the Titanic, on which thell
tather was lost.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
PENsloN AGE LowER-

BERLIN, April PA bill reduc-
ing the age limit at which German
workman is entitled to pension
from 70 years, as at present, to 65.
was submitted to the imperial par
lament today by the budget com
mittee The measure was proposed
by the socialist members.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
PATIENT
uNDERGoES OPERATION

Miss Carrie Gay was operated upon
at the Miners hospital today for ap-
pendicitis, The operation was per.
formed by DR.. Mcleod, assisted by
Drs. Cunningham and Masterson.
This afternoon 1t was reported that
the surgical performance was sue
cess and that the patient was rest
ing comfortably,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
NJ MAMGAL TO
SECURE LIBERTY
IN THIRTY DAYS
STATEMENT is MADE THAT DY.
NAMlTER WILL BE UNcoN-
DiTl0NALLY RELEASED.

Wy FtNNWNH4NtN'F F7s7"F
LOS ANGELES, April a. ortie
McManigal, prisoner for two years
in connection with the Mcnamara
dynamiting. will be Internationally
released in thirty days according to
attaches Of the district attorneys
office. McManigal said today he had
no knowledge Of his release and that
he had turned states evidence to re,
lleve his conscience and not for i'm
munity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
ROUND MOUNTAIN COUPLE
ARE MARRIED IN ToNoPAH

Homer NJ. Witt and Rose G. Ter.
williger. both of Round Mountain,
were granted a marriage license yes
terday by County Clerk Robert G.
Pohl and last evening the couple
we're married at the Episcopal par
sonage by Rev George Gallup.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24

DECLARES JAPAN HAS ENACTED
LAWS EVEN MORE STRINGENT AND
HAS NO RIGHT TO MAKE PROTEST

but what shall be said when prop
osition Of great state, itself an EN-
pire, shall be halted from the mere
consideration Of a legislative act, ad-
mittedly within it's jurisdiction, by
the protest of a foreign power which
has itself enacted even more string
ent regulations on the same subject
1--WE protest against having trained
on us the verbal batteries, not only
Of Japan, but our own country, while
we merely are debating laws similar
to those in force in other states of
the nation, and against which no pro.
test was ever made.
Japan is Confident.
TOXIC, April 24-The relations
between Japan and the United States
were discussed today by Premier
Yamamoto, who said they must re-
main peaceful despite the local dis
turbances, and expressed an absolute
confidence that American citizens,
official and unofficial, would demand
that no discrimination be made and
that spirit of fair play prevail,
Minister of Foreign Affairs Maxine
expressed confidence that the out.
come would be satisfactory, and coun-
selled Japan for a dignified patience.
~@~@N&~S%@NsN@S%e~S~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24

If it's Of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressiye.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperatures yesterday, S.;
a year ago 81.
Lowest temperature last night, 49,;
a year ago. 2s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
AVIATOR KILLED AND
PASSENGERS INJURED

wy Associated Preas)
BERLIN, April 2.-The German
AVIATOR Dunetz, was killed, and the
russian princess Eugenie Shakofs-
AOSa and Vaeolod Abramovitih were
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24

Proof Of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-24
THE WEATHER

FAIR warmer tonight and Friday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

would for possibly two years be ade-
quate to care for the crops on this
branch At the end of that time with
the vast increase in the fruit produc-
ton and the normal increase in the
farm products, it will swamp two rail-
roads and the warehouse question will
again bob up. Then it will be rail-
road problem to furnish the ware
house in order to grab all the tom
mage possible, and the Short Line will
probably see the point. But instead of
waiting until forced to some such step
by competition if the present system
houses it could control freight traf-
fic for a long time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

THE LOSS OF THE "VOLTURNO."
The destruction of the Volturno in
stantly calls up memories of the tt
tanic, and though the death list is
shorter in the case of this second
great sea disaster within eighteen
months, it seems to the New York
Sun that the details of the story are
equally tragic and perhaps actually
more painful" The earlier catastro-
phe did not surpass the later in dra-
matte quality, agrees the New York
Evening Post, for there was never be-
fore on the ocean such scene as that
of the night of October ga great
steamer burning helplessly in a gale,
which prevented the safe launching of
life-boats, with ten or eleven ocean
liners rolling In the high seas nearby
in the hope that the gale might abate
in time to save some Of the hundreds
Of lives menaced by the waves and
by fire" The cry for really ''un-
sinkable" ship that went forth after
the loss OF the Titanic now gives place
to the demand for ship that is truly
'fire-proof." There was no lack of
life-boats on the Volturno, but they
were rendered useless, and became,
indeed, source of peril; and these
circumstances call out many an edi-
torial utterance on the need of better
fire-fighting apparatus and more sat-
isfactory methods of transshipping
passengers in a heavy sea. The only
cause for congratulation found by the
press, save for their Acknowledgements
of the seamanship and courage dis
played in the work of rescue, is the
work of the wireless. It seems to
be the unanimous opinion that, had
there been no S. o. S. call, instead of
the rescue of 532 from a total COM
pany of 657, there would have been
none left to tell the tale of the loss
of the Volturno, save by the rarest
chance. AS the Philadelphia Record
remarks, there was no confusion In
the working of the wireless, no inter-
ference and breaking into the CONVEX
sation between the calling vessel and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28
HANSEN, IDAHO.

Hansen, Ida, Oct. 81, 1913.


Jack Craig sold a car of hogs
Thursday.
e. P. Hinton had twenty acres of
wheat that averaged seventy bushels
per acre, and fifteen acres that aver
aged seventy-four bushels per acre.
The addition to the postoffice build
ing is moving along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Neill made a
business trip to the North Side tract
last week. Mr.. Neill has rented a
farm near Eden and expects to move
in few days.
Henry Larsen of Rock Greek, was in
Hansen Wednesday.
A salesman for the Rock Springs
Coal Co. was in Hansen Wednesday on
business.
H. A. Smith drove to Miner Tues
day to visit friends and also to look
after his interests there. He returned
Thursday and reported pleasant trip
Ed Smith drove to Filler Wednesday,
to look after his interests at that place
Mr.. lilly Of Rock Creek, was in
Hansen Friday on business.
Herb Smith and mother visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Hughs Friday.
T. j. ARTERY received the sad news
Wednesday of the death of nephew.
Mr.. Antery's brother, who had the
misfortune of loosing his eighteen
months-old baby, expects to come to
Hansen within few weeks to make
Idaho his home.
Miss Ruth Griffith is quite sick at
this writing.
Mrs E. P. Hinton and Mrs. Laycook
were Twin Falls visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coiner spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bailey
Mrs. Bee Hill was in Twin Falls Sat-
urday.
Miss Margarey Smith visited Miss
Ethel Garrison Thursday evening.
Word was received from Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. A. Killion that they had ar
rived in Trizno, California. and all en-
joying the best of health.
Mrs. Arthur Scranton and father.
Mr.. William Cooper, of Twin Falls,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Artery.
Mr.. W. A. Hidy has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. Harland of Twin Falls, was in
Hansen on business Monday
Mr. G. A. Klingaman is doing some
repair work on his dwelling.
Mr.. Clarence Snow returned to his
home in Twin Falls Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Elmer Turnbeaugh left Hansen
Tuesday for St. Anthony, where he
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

The present car shortage for this
tract is again bringing up the question
of storage advocated strongly by the
railroads to relieve the urgent demand
for shipping of perishable products.
There is no question but what the one
road tapping this rich producing coun-
try is right now unable to handle the
crops in time to prevent the spelling
of much Of the valuable crop. The
Short Line must by this time have to
agree that it cannot with it's present
facilities, handle the volumn of bust
ness. 1t urged last year upon the
farmers the need of storage, but Of
fered no solution of the difficulty in
building such warehouses for the
farmers. 1t is out Of the question for
the farmers to build, owing to finan-
cial difficulties. The whole situation
resolves into this: that either the rail-
road or some private company can
make good money by erecting a fire
and frost proof warehouse on the
track and rent space to the farmers
who wish to care for the perishable
stuff until able to ship. BY all good
rights this should be done by the rail-
road which by reason Of its lack OF
rolling stock cannot handle the stuff
But at any rate, the proposition would
be money maker. The need for an
other railroad is very apparent and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

those who answered, and every ship
within hail responded with alacrity, so
that at the time of the rescue there
were ten steamers standing by" Evil
IDENTIFY, concludes The Record "the
lessons of the earlier disaster have
been needed, and the wireless has be-
come well-managed life-saving de-
vice."
But as the world realizes it's debt to
Marconi for his great invention, it is
at the same time, as the New York
Globe observes, compelled suddenly
to recognize in the Volturno's loss the
fearful menace of fire-fire at sea-
According to figures compiled in
Paris, we ar told, Sin the last seven
and half years ship day has eth
er been damaged or destroyed by fire, y
while chose that have been lost by
shipwreck are comparatively few in
proportion" Hence, to be safe, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer, I'VE must
have not only the unsuitable ship, but
the fire-proof ship" Now, it con-
tinues:
"The Volturno was not only not
fire-proof, but its supply of apparatus
for fighting fire was woefully defici-
ent. The fire-fighters were practically
helpless. and the guilt that burdens
the shoulders of the management of
the line was in sending out vessel
so poorly prepared to cope with
flames"
While the final investigation may or
may not substantiate The Inquirer's
charge. there is now no disposition to
question newspaper assertions that
ship-owners and ship-builders. THE
fact that builders virtually have OBJ
waited the perils Of tempest, that
laundering in storm is, for the great
steamships, danger not to be consid-
cred, makes it" in the Chicago Tri-
bune's opinion, "the less excusable
made dangers" "The brains of the
world should now be enlisted in an
effort to make ocean liners absolute
ly fire-proof, declares the Washing
ton Post. Cabin and gangway parti-
tons should be built Of steel on pas
senger ships as they are on battle
ships" adds the New York Times. Nor
are improved materials and methods
of construction the only things need
full, thinks the Syracuse Post-Stand-
ard, and it suggests means of fire
prevention by something at sea cor
responding to the automatic sprink-
Ter used in large buildings" as nee
essary step in the direction of perfect
safety.
If, in spite of all precaution, disas-
ter does come, we may now feel as
sured that "in the ocean lanes other
steamers can usually be brought to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

the spot by wireless; but, asks the
Springfield Republican, has the ut
most been made of this fact in the
way of providing apparatus for trans
shipping passengers" We must be
prepared for any eventuality, The Re-
publican remind us:
1T is useless to try to predict what
form danger will take-the thing is to
be prepared for any contingency. If a
ship sinks in still water, life-boats for
all are needed. If she is destroyed
slowly in storm, with other ships
standing by, life-saving service is
the the vital thing, and should not be
beyond the resources of inventors
The need of such an equipment seems
to be the lesson most urgently brought
home by this shocking catastrophe"
The wireless possibilities for res
cues at sea should, in the Brooklyn
Eagles opinion, persuade all govern
ments of the necessity of having liners
supplied with guns or rockets for
carrying lines to another vessel or to
the shore. when a line is thus
thrown over vessel, sinking or burn
ing, cable can be hauled aboard, a
breeches-buoy' service established,
and one by one every human being can
be saved" 1t should be stated that
American regulations compel the car
rying Of such equipment, and Captain
Garden, of the United State Life-sav-
ing Service, believes that in the ligh.
of this disaster the forthcoming inter
national conference at London to con
slider safety at sea, "will recommend
that each passenger steamer carry ap-
pliances of this sort"
But it may be well to turn from this
discussion to consider the actual his
tory of the Volturnos loss, as far as it
may be cleaned from the mass OF
statements by survivors Of the burned
ship, and the officers and passengers
on the rescuing fleet The Volturna, a
VESSEL VI dDOuL O,OOV tOuS, UulIL III
1906, owned by the Canadian Northern
Steamship Co., but leased to the
Uranium Steamship Co., left Rotter-
dam for Halifax and New York on Oc-
tober 2. Beside her crew of SO, she
carried 564 passengers, mostly immi-
grants. She carried also a miscel-
laneous cargo of freight, of an unus-
ually inflammable character, as the
New York World and Evening Post
now point out. The latter paper is in
clined to think that the perusal of
the Volturnos manifest sheet goes far
to explain what happened later:
Among other things, she carried 80
drums and 740 casks of various kinds
of oils, 1889 bales of peat-moss, 1926
drums and 207 casks of chemicals, /
case of celluloid plates, $50 casks and
1908 cases of wines, $40 cases of gin
and other liquors, 100 packages OF
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

expects to visit his sister, Miss Ruby
Turnbeauch, for few weeks, then he
Will start for his home in Nebo, H.
Mrs. Danner and Mrs. T. ]. Artery
visited Mrs. August Wellner Saturday
evening.
Four of the Hansen sportsmen,.
namely, H. G. Banner, H. A. Smith, L.
o. Shaw and T. J. ARTERY, went jack.
shooting last Sunday and killed 461
jacks. All the boys were using %
Winchester rifles, and the score stood.
as follows: Banner, 1856; ARTERY, 1885,.
Shaw, III; Smith, rs. Had Smith not
been handicapped on account of the,
lame leg, the score would have beat
the 500 mark.
w. A. Garrison just threshed his
crop of red clover which made an av-
erage Of ~ bushels per acre.
G. w. Coiner drove to Murtaugh
Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

straw envelopes, 100 bales of burlap,
27S bales Of rags, $40 packages of
straw envelops, and cases of cot
tons. There were plenty of things in
her hold that might have exploded
spontaneously, and fire once started
in such materials must have been al
most impossible to check with the
best fire-fighting apparatus in the
world, let alone on a ship that was
pitching violently, with gale of wind
to fan the flames. Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

A repetition of your want ad-or.
even dozen publications of it-would
be really inexpensive way of selling;
that property!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

A repetition of your want ad, at a.
trivial cost, may be "lucky invest
ment" If you want to rent some rooms.