davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
ID BE
 HERE IN FORCE
Feature Planned for Big Two Day Spring Festival
 And Admission Day Cele- bration. Wonderful Work of Prehistoric Engineers.

Tucson will be represe nted at the big wo-Gay festival at Phoenix. II is planned to have several Tucson features in the big parade on Satur- day. the 18th of February The Mis- sion San Xavier will be the subject of one of the parade floats. The monks or pad e who built the mis- sion three hundred years before the Mayf.ower crossed the Atlantic wIl also De represented in the parade.
 The old capitol al Preseott-the loE-cabin capitol-wiH be featured.
 The fraternaI orders u e planning to show in review the history of the state from the earliest known rec ords
 When Egypt was in swaddling clothes the builders of the Casa Grande were irrigating their lands in Arizona. The remains of canals lined with a natural cement are in evidence today. and in planning the great ca : naIs of the now famous Salt River irrigation project. there were discov- cred canal lines and levels and engi- Leering data. which for evenness Of grade compares with the work done today. Nothing is known of the in struments that were used by these ancient canal builders, but present wonderfully delicate instruments in use today it would be difficult to .ay ont canals or works with more per
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
BUILDING SNOW MEN
 IN THE OLD PUEBLO
Weather of Last Week Godsend to
 the Southern Youngsters.

Among the visitors in the city, at tending the convention of the Ma tiOnal Live Stock association. is J. Knox COrbett. who was appointed post master at Tucson by Francisco VasqueZ de Coronado when he took possession of that town with his eX- peditionary force about the middle of the sixteenth century.
 MT. Corbett discharged the duties of the office with fidelity and ability until shortly before the close of the nineteenth century, when another famous conquistador, Don Grover Cleveland. came along removed him and installed in his stead Charley De Croft When the whirligig of time put William Mckinley into office. he restored MT COrbett and he has been there ever since.
 MT Corbett, now having been in trOduced, his remarks on the weather at Tucson last week will be heard with additional interest. The oldest timers, and there are some at Tucson as old as anywhere else in Arizona,
 say that they never saw anything like it in this country. At the time of the cold snap the thermometer
 registered about or 10 degrees above zero.
 But the real phenomenon occurred 1 last Thursday night, when it showed ] The snow came down in blankets | and when MT. COrbett left home on Sunday it was still four inches deep on his lawn. His children had never seen any snow worth while before but a snow worker came along and showed them something about snow sculpture-ShoWed them how to make ! a snow man. They constructed one | of such heroic size and solidity that on Sunday morning, in spite Of the attacks of the sun, about five feet oi l ii vet remained.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Plays and Players

Gaby Deslys is to make a tour of Canada
 Wnona Winter is in vaudeville this season.
 Thomas Wise is to have the lead ing role in The Silver Wedding"
 Alice Gale has been engaged for the cast of The Master of the House"
 Belasco, intends to go into vaude- vile
 The vogue for childrens plays has brought Little Lord Fauntleroy' again to the front
 Arnold --aly has rejoined Mme Simone, who will revive The Return to Jerusalem" shortly
 Hadden Chambers thinks that American playwrights will eventually take the lead in dramatic writing.
 It is rumored that George M. Co., han is considering retiring from the stage to a farm near Providence, R. I.
 The Liebler company entertained 300 settlement children Christmas eve at it's Children's theater in New York.
 Arthur Hammerstein is planning to arrange for Emma Trentinis ap- pearance in Paris in The Firefly' next May.
 Paul Armstrong has completed an other play, called The Love Story of the Ages" IL is to be produced in Los Angeles.
 Clara Palmer has left the Weber ic taken by Helene Collier Garrick, sis ter of William Collier. William Hodge, who has been star ring for five years i'll The Man From Home" is soon to appear in a new play by Booth TarkingtOn. "Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford" will be produced in London about the middle of this month. Hale Hamil- ton will play his original part. Laurette Taylor, who is starring in Peg O My Heart" was married a short time ago to the author of the play, J. Hartley Manners. Lucy Weston heads the latest mu- sical comedy production, "The Girl at the Gate" which has had long run in Chicago earlier in the season The Return of Peter Grimm will be seen for the first time in Cali fOrnia this season, with David War field in his great role, and the orig inal company under the direction of Belasco.
 A full -blooded Sioux Indian is pro- prietor of a moving picture show or Long Island. His name is War Cloud and he is a graduate of the Carlisle Indian school. He has given Indian sketches in vaudeville
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

vey has no patience with the con- servationists who affirm that. with the doubling of the output every de cade, as has been the case since coal
 mining began in this country, the supply will be exhausted in 15O years But MT Smith admits that he is unable to make an approximate estimate. Tt is no more logical to take the present production as the maximum figure and estimate that
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

the coal reserve will last several thousand years says the director, than il is to calculate on a constant increase of production. The life of our coal supply then probably would lie somewhere between 150 and say 4000 years"
 A trifle indefinite. But MT Smith will be forgiven if he can warm up to the subject sufficiently to figure out when the price of coal is coming dOWn.-NeW York Evening Sun
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
The EmnreSS.

The playlet Polly" is making ten strike at the Empress this week. Ellis and Ferrar doing some mighty clever work in the roles of Polly and the artist The comedy is refined and the acting good, making a fine little skit Moray and Conne-s have d singing and dialogue act that strikes sparks occasionally, and Miss Rue, the charming contralto, is singing some very pretty songs. There is no dis counting the photo plays at the Elm press, they are large and clear and
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

the scenarios are nearly always inter esting The fist of the Lubin films taken in the vicinity of Prescott will appear this evening Al the Wednes- day matinee the moving picture ma chine will be placed in the rear Of the hall downstairs so that all who are curious may see how the work is done. This is rare oppo.tunity to hear the ~Hunarjone," which has never been in this section of the country before
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
A JAPANESE WEDDtNG-Win b.

the cen'cr cf attraction at the lndian School Auditorium Friday, January II, 8 p. m This Japanese wedding IS romantic comedy in three acts portray ing the customs of the Japanese fifty years previous. The chief attraction
 will be the scene of the Buddhist Tenn ple. Special scenery has been arranged hv the artist of the Indian School, MT
 I. F. Krebs. This play is under the management and direction of MT. James H. Robinson, author of "A Few Minutes With The Devil,' Egypt, Ar rica and Japan" and Tragedy of the Royal House" Cars will be held to accommodate people after show. Ad- mission, 15, 25 and 50 cents. All pro- ceeds above expenses go for charity II
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Ihe Coliseum.

Tonight the coming weeks fun at the Coliseum begins with Boston and VOn in a clever car7usal. at least that i5 the way it is booked, and they are not the least bit modest in telling about il. quite different from a pr! vate cauousal. Pitsor and Dave are listed to do a singing. talking and dancing act. b.oad enough mantle to cover any number of virtues or medioclities. George Levee has ar at that sounds interesting. "Eccen- tric and Initiative Dancing' IT should be jolly good fun if George has an intimate acquaintance with his job Some very famous reputa- tons have been built on initiative work.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
KICKING WITH THE TIDE.

Percy Haughton, the football coach, was talking about queer football games.
 There was q Thanksgiving day game in Philadelphia" he said, that was played in a deluge of snow and rain, with Franklin field foot deep in sold, gray slush.
 The Cornell man, who won the toss, said rather bitterly before the game began:
 " Do we have to play in this fluid? 9
 Yes. of course you do,' was the impatient reply. Come, come, you've won the toss, which end do you take 9
 We'll said the Cornell man, shak- ing his head at the gray waste of waters spread before him, well, I guess we'll kick with the tide - Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

Manager Reeves of the Elks thcater announces that the famous comedy, "Bunty Pulls the Strings" is to be at the ElkS theater on Wednesday, Jan uary 22. with tho Princess theater. Chicago, cast, intact, headed by Molly Mcintyre in the title role.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Wool Blankets $4.98

Big 12-4 size, white wool blankets, with silk taped edges. They re big and warm and sold from $7.30 to S1O a pair.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Flannelette 12Hc

Genuine Duckling Flannelette in nearly all colOrs, suitable for house dresses, wrappers, kimonos, etc. Worth 20c a yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
9988C
Cotton Blankets

Large size grey cotton blankets, medium weight but worth up to $1.5O a pair. Take advantage of this reduction.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
A LITTLE DIFFERENCE OF 3s5o
 YEARS

The director of the geological sur
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

Outing Flannel Sc Comes in both light and dark col ors, in checks, plaids, etc. Worth regularly 1212c a yard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
DECLARE POKER
GAMES RUNNING
IN GOLDF|ELD
GAMES ARE DECLARED TO BE
RUN STRICTLY ACCORDING
TO THE NEW LAW.

Without waiting for the opinion of
Attorney General Thatcher, which he
has been asked to give by several
sheriffs and district attorneys in Ne
vada on the new gambling law, stud
horse poker is being played in many
places in Goldfield, says the Cold
field Tribune.
The games are declared to be strict
ly according to the new law, and al
ready there are indications that
Thatcher's opinion will have to come
pretty quick to stop the play.
The law allows the playing Of stud
horse poker and other games for priz
es of the value of not more than 81
Local men have been informed thai
in the northern part of the state this
has been construed to mean that Gel
luloid chips, if labeled prize can be
played for and a stack of prizes
used as counters"
The district attorney was asked
about this today, but he smiled a
the suggestion and win not constru'
the law until the attorney genera
has been heard from.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
BUILDINGS ARE
TO Be SOLD At
REAL BARGAINS
i. GRANT cRUMLEY is OFFERING
ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITIONS
TO INVESTORS.

Several bargains in real estate
are being offered by ] Grant Crum-
ley of the National Realty and In
vestment company and parties who
are seeking investments would profit
by interviewing Crumley and like.
wise inspecting the offers.
Crumley Is offering for sale the
huhe building on lower Main street,
formerly used as store room but
now occupied by Bragg and Swan
son. This structure is offered at a
bargain. Two buildings, situated
above the warehouse are also Offered
and the terms as stated can like
wise be classed as being bargains
of the first water.
All three offerings are being sac
rificed by Crumley and it is a case
of where the first applicant shal
secure the cream Of the bargains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
COLLEGES ARE DECLARED TO BE
BREEDING PLACES OF SOCIALISM
BYFATH[R YORKE IN HIS LECTURE

has short wife2 Human nature is
human nature and you cannot deal
with it as you would with a potato.
Socialism has been successful under
certain conditions The men who
tried it took VOWS of chastity, ODE.
dience and poverty. To be a sue
cessful Socialist you must be slave.
And then comes the question Of who
is going to be boss Socialism re.
quires complete subsection of the
family where 1t allows the family
One of the greatest illusions is that
Socialists may hold all the offices
Not so long as we have individuality
and / don't know of man who
would give up his individuality to
the angel Gabriel if he came down
and was elected president
The greatest Socialist propaganda
st today is Andrew Carnegie BY his
lavish gifts for the advancement Of
scence he is driving Protestantism
out of the universities. His money
goes to non.sectarian institutions.
which bow the knee to Mammon and
the Catholic schools and colleges are
left to teach the higher education
coupled with christian doctrines Look
TO the breeding place Of Socialism
which is not born in the slums. You
fathers and mothers are contributing
your sons and daughters TO Socialism
and you have to reap the harvest
Of your own planting"
Father Yorke during his discourse
offered several happy illustrations Of
the lessons he sought to convey and
was literally applauded throughout
This morning Father Yorke left for
Goldfield accompanied by Fathers
Flynn and Defmody.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
ARGUMENTS ARE
STARTED IN THE
DISTRICT COURT
TAKING OF TESTIMONY CON.
cLuDED IN CASE AGAINST
MACDONALD ESTATE.

Arguments by counsel marking the
closing of the case. were commenced
in the district court this afternoon in
the proceedings brought by j. H. Mon
teath versus Irving Macdonald, ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late
Malcolm l.. Macdonald
The taking of testimony on the part
Of the plaintiff was completed yes
terday and today the defense rested.
The opening argument on the part
of the plaintiff was made this after.
noon by Attorney William Forman.
1t is expected that all arguments will
be concluded late this afternoon when
the case will be given to the jury,
Monteath is suing the estate of
Malcolm Macdonald to recover the
sum of $3.50 monthly for a period of
several years, claiming the amount
to be due him for services rendered
as private secretary,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

tense against the state punihsable
as misdemeanor. Said bill No 110
in effect extends the scope of the
term blacklisting to cover every
form and character of written, print
ed or oral statement with reference
to an employee who is discharged
or who voluntarily quits his employ
ment, which is not of the nature of
recommendation. On demand of
the employee, who so quits or is
discharged, the employer must give
the employee a statement, and re-
tain duplicate for his file, giving
the name of such employee, his po-
sition, place of employment, and a
full statement Of all grounds upon
which such employer discharged, dis
missed, removed or suspended such
person, or the reasons so far as the
same shall be known to such em-
ployer why such person resigned or
left the service of such employer"
If the employee loses his statement
he has the right to demand dupli-
cate on a statement that the one
previously delivered has been lost
mislaid or stolen, and refusal so to
do by the employer would be mis-
demeanor
The fourth section of the bill
opens up the whole domain of con
troversy made fruitful by the pro
posed bill, to the gleanings Of shys-
ter lawyers, who rather than the
wage earners, would be the chief
beneflclearies of its provisions.
believe that the existing law is suf-
ficient to cover all real cases Of
blacklisting. but if the same is in
any respect inefficient, the terms of
this bill go beyond the limits of
sound and rational legislation, and
provide a remedy which in itself
is likely to become serious evil.
Respectfully submitted.
TASKER L. ODDIE. Governor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
BURIED EXPLOSIVE is
REVEALED BY FLOODS

MuNCIE, Ind, Apr. Thirty
quarts of nitro roglycerine, believed to
have been buried by ortie McMani.
gal, confessed dynamiter, have been
unearthed here by the floods of the
White river They were found to-.
day by the Lake Erie railway on the
Boyd road near here In his con
fession McManigal asserted he buried
the nitro-glycerine in the cinder grade
Of the Big Four railroad east of this
city He said that when he returned
for it the stuff had disappeared.
The cans floated through the yards
Of the Indiana Wire and Steel Com
pany
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
Garrison TO Report.
OFFERS TO DISCLOSE
A BURIED TREASURE

DENVER, April 2.-Goyernor E, M.
Ammons today received letter sign
ed Frank Jones' from Kingston
Ont, where Jones says he is in the
penitentiary. The letter relates that
Jones and three others participate j
in the robbery of the expess car OF
Denver and Rio Grande train IN
1908 between Denver and Littleton;
that they divided the loot, about $50
000, and buried part of it.
Jones says that if the United States
government will secure his extradi
tion he will disclose the place where
the treasure is buried
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
BLACKLST|NG BILL INTRODUCED
IN ASSEMBLY BY DAVIS Of NYE
IS VETOED By GOVERNOR ODDIE

Governor Oddie has vetoed the
blaeklisting bill, introduced in the
recent Legislature by Assemblyman
Davis, Socialist, of Tonopah. The
bill prohibits blacklsting and caused
a storm when it was up for con
sideration in both houses.
The measure slipped through the
senate by a narrow margin after be-
ing tabled. 1t had been amended in
the assembly, and many of the OBJ
jectionable features removed, but as
passed was pronounced by many
a very drastic and dangerous meas.
ure. The governor says that the
present anti-blacklisting law is suf-
ficient and that the measure disap-
proved goes beyond the limits of
sound and rational legislation.
The veto message of the governor
follows:
State Of Nevada, Executive Depart
ment, Carson City, March 81, 1913
To the Honorable, the Secretary OF
State
| herewith deposit with you, with
out my approval, substitute for as
sembly bill No. 10, entitled, "An act
to prohibit blacklisting by any EN-
ployer or agent of such employer
and of any person or persons, and
to regulate their discharge, dismissal
removal or suspension; and the Civ
ing to employees a statement by the
employer or by its officers or agents
or by his or their agents, specifying
the name and employment of the
employee so discharged, dismissed
removed or suspended with the
statement of all grounds for suct
discharge, dismissal, removal or sus
pension, and to provide redress FOL
the violation of this act and penal
ties therefor"
Sections 6779-d7S2, inclusive. Re
vised Laws OF Nevada, make thu
blacklisting of an employee an OF
I Nee@ee@@@D@See~AN@ @eANe@NNeANeSeeee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
HARRY EPSTINE
NOW MEMBEROF
STOCK EXCHANGE
is ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP ON
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON

Harry Epstine, the pioneer stock
broker of Tonopah, was yesterday
elected a member of the San Fran
cisco Exchange board. News of the
election was received at the broker
age offices here during the after
noon.
Epstine is now in San Francisco
and his visit to the coast was for
the purpose Of securing a seat on
the exchange. Heretofore he has
been allied with several Of the large
city brokerage firms and it was
necessary to transact all orders for
the buying or selling Of stock through
this medium Now with a personal
membership on the board, Epstine
will be able to enjoy greater priyil-
eges in transacting business
Epstine is expected to return with
in the next day or two from the
coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
MANY PASSES
WERE GRANTED
BY RAILROADS
CRIMINAL INDICTMENTS RETURN.
ED AGAINST COLORADO
RAILROAD MEN.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 2.-The in
vestigation by Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Harlan into the prae-
tice OF Colorado railroads giving free
transportation has brought sensation
al results. Criminal indictments
against large shippers and Offending
carriers have been returned
Harlan reports that "in one month
over single railroad 1000 trips were
made on passes, issued to shippers,
Judges, state officials, members of the
legislature and city and county Off
cials Where passes were not volun.
teered they were asked for. All
classes Joined in an orgy of petty
graft.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
PICK SITE FOR
STATE HOME IN
ELKO VICINITY
CONSTRUCTION WILL SOON BE
STARTED UPON HOME FOR
DELINQUENT CHILDREN.

George Russell, Sr., and Frank Fer
nald, Sr. have been named by Gov
ernor Oddie to act with him in Sc
lecting site for the location of the
detention home for delinquent chill
dren.
The home is to be located in Elko
county, that county having donated
the site and $4,000, to be. used to-
ward constructing the home. The
site consists of is acres, and is said
to be located near Wells on the Fer
nald ranch. The governor later will
appoint board of five members to
superintend the construction Of the
home and govern the institution
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
ABOUT
To FALL IN
HANDS OF
ENEMY
FIVE FORTS HAVE FALLEN AND
FORTRESS is REPORTED
TO BE ON FIRE.

VIENNA, Apr 2.-The Montenegrin
army besieging the fortress of Sou
tari, has captured five of the forts
defending Tarabosch, and the fall of
two others is expected at any hour.
Grave Excesses Committed.
LONDON, Apr. -Disquieting news
has reached here of grave exeesses
committed by the Servan and Mon
tenegrin troops in Albania, The sit
uation in the Balkans is serious, and
diplomats are fearing that the veneer
of the peace binding powers may
crack
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
5000 BARRELS
WHISKY LOST IN
FLOOD WATERS
ADDITIONAL SUFFERERS MAY BE
CAUSED BY DESTRUCTION
OF DlsTlLLERY.

ny Associated Press)
LOUISVILLE, KY Apr. 2.-The
warehouse Of the Rugby Distillery
company, weakened by the flood
waters, collapsed last night, releas
ing to the river 5000 barrels Of whis-
key, valued at a quarter Of million
dollars
The lower river points continue to
experience rising water
Ohio is Falling.
CINCINNATI. Apr 2The Ohio
river began falling today Il is be-
lieyed the end Of the flood is in
sight.
Caro- Has Respite.
CAIRO, Ill, Apr, 2. Cairo had a
respite from the flood today the wat.
ers being at a standstill after mid
night. Relief will be only temporary
according to the engineers who say
the crest of the Wabash has passed
but that the Ohio river is yet tc
come
Garrison TO Report.
| WASHINGTON, Apr. 2, Secretary
of War Garrison returned today ant
will report to President Wilson the
result of his visit to the flooded dis
tricts of Ohio and Indiana.