davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18

event could not help assuming an Of
fetal significance.
1t was their opinion that Presi-
dent Wilson was inconsistent in is
suing a proclamation urging the peo-
pie of the United States to assemble
at their own churches on Thanks
giving day and then attending him
self church to which he did not
belong.
Those in favor of the resolution
thought the cabinet should divide up
and visit the churches. The resolu-
tion was opposed chiefly by DR.. P. M.
Waters and George E. Hickman, edi-
tor of the Christian Advocate.
The latter protested that President
Wilson's attendance at the cathedral
was merely a traditional practice, fol-
lowed by Mckinley, Taft and Roose-
welt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18
CONTINUED from Page y

ton between Protestant and Cath
Ollie. The best and almost the only
way to do this is to bring them to-
gether in public work.
Even already more has been done
in this respect than many people
realize. The joint bodies that came
together under recent legislation for
attending to the agricultural prob
lens of Ireland, composing both Of
Ulster Professionals and southern
Catholics, get on quite we'll to-
gether. This is but small begin
ming.
OF course it Wi be much better
when the orangeman and Catholic
meet together in a parliament at
Dublin. I am sure that long before
the six years limit has ended the
amalgamation of the two creeds in
common work will have made some
way.
For these reasons. while admitting
all the tragic and unwelcome reali-
united his sulferings and the suffer-
ties Of division between the differ
emit creeds and races in Ireland today.
4 have full and certain hope that
these divisions are not eternal, that
they will gradually disappear. and
that ! shall live to sec the orange
and green united once more, as they
wsre united ct the end Of the eigh-
;tAnth century. when. every movement
Tor Irish liberty had Ulster Protest.
Iants q IL chief leaders and inspir-
- .E.. a.t II n. ls.- ~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18
RESOLUTION TABLED
President Object of Resolution Be
cause He Attended

The New York conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church tabled a
resolution requesting the President
of the United States to discontinue
the custom of attending Thanksgiv-
ing mass in the Roman Catholic Ca
thedral in Washington.
The motion to table was carried
by vote of 80 to 70. The reso-
luton said:
"Inasmuch as that service has
been widely construed at home and
abraod as the official thanksgiving
service Of the United States, we, the
members of the New York conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
most respectfully suggest to the Pres
ident the propriety of disseminating
the practice"
The resolution provided that a
copy should be sent to the senior
Methodist bishop in Washington,
with the request that he lay it before
the President.
DR.. Thomas S. Bond, the author Of
the resolution, and several support
ers. including DR.. Wallace McMul-
len. assistant professor in Drew The
illogical Seminary, and Christian
Resiner. said that no one took ex-
ception to the President attending
any church he chose as IN individual,
but when he attended the Catholic
church with his official family the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18
KENRICK SEMINARY AWARDS
CONTRACTS.

Contracts were awarded Friday
morning. April 3. for between $780,
900 and $4,000 worth of stock on
the building. The matters covered
in the bids decided upon included
sheet metal work, tile roofing, slate
roofing, composition roofing. metal
windows and plastering.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18

The college church of st. Francis
Xavier, st. Louis, is to have a mann.
moth timepiece in its steeple. It IL
an Illuminated clock costing over g..
900, and was presented by member
Of the parish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18

A decided innovation has been un-
dertaken by Northside Council,
Knights of Columbus, Cincinnati, in
the establishment of night college
course for its members.
Two thousand men attended the
retreat recently in st. Johns Cathe-
dral. Cleveland. o.. given under the
auspices of the three local councils
of the Knights of Columbus.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL

Peter. Rt: Rev. John J. Lawler. b. B,
v. G.. pastor-Low masses. 8, z, 8, ., u
2: NJ; solemn high mass, with sermon,
t II = M a. " gespers' sermon and bensdie-
ST. JosEPHs. Virginia and Carroll
part Of Cathedral parish-LoW masseS
<; 3: .: 10 q. M: high mass and sermon.
ton at 8 p. m.
N; ASfSsuH Sdy SGsrgmen1. Franklin ana
mass masses sn St . s;45: $50. 10 r: hiss
DS sS: 8SkSz ?. g Kent and
ssso $50 T. mi ca;ia a'sn n e:
+X'S oa 1:45 :, p. M; vespsfs and benedic-
street 81 Ps;si R9 gs; Ssto chill:
mass. a. M: high mass and sermon.
and Bradley. Rev. Albert <. com nssshs
pastor-Low mass at q. M; high maSS
and sermon. II m.
.tF sg Akk aY TSo. charch and Hatch
Low masses at 8. . q. M; high mass
struction and benediction at 7:ss ;. N.
Rev. Henry. Mccall. pastor1Low mas:
and instruction (for chiidren) at a. m:
Sunday school following; high mass and
benediction at 1880 p. m. A
marie and Geranium. Very Rev. Pauiin
WeaI .aH O. 5. r.: prior-Low masses.
Instruction Instruct $3.50 p. M; vespers and ben:
gS$;es IT, essi Rapt:s:ss%:
pastor-Low muses. at q. M, high
mass and sermon at 1880 a. M; vespers
ST: FKANc1s DE SALES Germany.
Vest Seventh and James. Rev. Francis
a. n Baoef S;g phastor@Low mass at 6. 1880 8
HOLY ' RSpEE 81 z;so z 1t mai Rev.
SstomYaldo Balducci. pastor, Sixth and
mr. m faIaw at sso and
o. g: JAMES. Juno and View Rev. J.
dda sy school at p. m; vespers and bene.
s 81. J q ~ p Forest pr and r,ftn p
and . {: M; high mass and instructor;
i Lo Sui s0ea FSaaeS M ssS Fain.r,,
Tenth and Cedar. Rev. Paul Ruioa hes1 Z.
a ~ paasttor-Low mass and Instruction at
ve sH 1;s ana M high mass at II a. M:
IS! 81. mt1GK6s:s SUMMIT t . snRd " Victoria,
nev; Thomas Gibbons. pastor-Low mass
high mass "a a nj . Ssnlla1e1' mass? + e.:
School, 1880 q. M: vespers and benedic.
joseph ST. nMAAkFS Dayton and Moore. Rev.
at :. 8, $3.50 a. m; high mass ana ser.
n MGn; II 9; m; vespers. sermon and ben.
~. ~; %AKS.1: R 81 and Locust, Rev.
Z. 9, 8. 10 q. M; high mass and sermon
a. a.oa ~ q: M; vespers and benediction at
s. ,SSSrin ,.S %A2g IT: ,soesm.n,. rob-.
aaa H ss asv y
M: high mass and sermon at II n - m.:
vessRerg pa and ,b6snsdiction It p. m.
pastorHoW Gass # fey s Mdeh SCI Quinn
high mass and sermon at ii a. M; ves:
Peg 81. a9 FhR Rssnsdt sH%ys 81
Sunday SCHOOL,. high mass and sermon ~
1 1o:3 q. M; vespers and benedietion af
SACRED HEART <eerman,. Sixth an.
n nastor. Rev. Rev valerius Nelles. g F. NJ.
7:so. !children's mass) ''t a. .'t @.: hieS
Instruction. vespers and benediction a
ST.. sTAN1sLAus (Bohemian). West.
tor Low, mass ct q. M; high mass
p. M; vespers and benediction at $50
, ST. yINcENTs. Blair and Virginia,
Rev: Timothy Crowley, pastor.LoW
mass at Z. s:15, a. m; high mass and
q eH Fl 81 OF ST. THOMAS. st. Pau,
Park-Mass at 10 q. m. ".'
st. Adabert's Polish). Charles street.
E ESa Letter sfraa Roy pastor Residence 1858
St. MlchaePs, Rev. Patrick o'Neill pas.
tor. Residence IS Colorado street east.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18

did the trained nurse take your
temperature?"
eyes. after the surgeons got
through with their charges 1t was all
I had left to take
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18

an tnducement for people to go to the
theatre. It Is designed for Catholics
who are already playgoers, and who
may find the list useful. AS it stands
at present it is as follows:
The "vvhlte List"
Admirable Chricton, Alabama, Alias
Jimmy Valentine, Along Came Ruth,
Amazons, The, Auctioneer, The, Ari.
coma. ~
Barbara Frietchie, Bells, The, Ben
Hur, Brewster's Millions, Broadway
Jones, Broken Hearts, Brown of Har.
ward, Bunty Pulls the Strings.
Caste, Cavalier, The, Classmates,
College Widow. The, Confession,
County Chairman. The, Crisis. The
Cyrano de Bergarac.
David Garrick, Diplomacy. DIsraeli
Duke of Killicrankie.
Everyman, Everywoman.
Father and the Boys, Fortune Hunt.
er, The, Five Frankforters, The.
Gentleman from Mississippi, A, Girl
l Left Behind Me, The, Girl of the Col.
den West, The, Ghost Breaker, The
Governors Lady, The, Grand Army
Man. A, Gringoire, Grumpy.
Held by the Enemy, House Next
Door, The.
Jack Straw, Jilt, The, Jim the Pen
man.
King Renee's Daughter.
L'Aiglon, Legend of Leonora, The
Liberty Hall, Lion and the Mouse
The, Little Minister, The, Little Prin'
cess, The, Little Women, Littlest Reb'
ell, The, Lost Paradise, The.
Man from Home, The Masks and
Faces, Merely Mary Ann, Message
from Mars, A, Mice and Men. Middle
man, The, Milestones, Mollusc, The
Monsieur Beaucaire, Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch, Music Master
The.
Nathan Hale, New Henrietta, The.
officer 666, Old Homestead, Only
Way, The, Ours.
Pair Of Skies, A, Pair of Spectacles
A, Passing of the Third Foor Back
Peg O. My Heart, Peter Pan, Pilates
Daughter, Polly of the Circus, Poman
der Walk, Poor Little Rich Girl, The
Potash and Perlmutter, Prince and
Pauper, Private Secretary, The, Pro
fessor's Love Story, The, Pygmalion
and Galatea.
Quality Street.
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, Re
turn of Peter" Grimm, The, Richard
Carvel, Rip Van Wrinkle, Road to Yes
terday, The, Romanesques, Les, Rose
of the Rancho, Rosemary, Rosedale
Roundup, The, Royal Family, A.
Salomy Jane, Scarlet Pimpernel
The, School, Second in Command, Sc
cret Service, Senator Keeps House,
The, Sham, Shameen Dhu, Shenan'
doah, Shepherd King, The, Sherlock
Holmes, Silver King, The, Shore
Acres, Soldiers of Fortune, Stop Thief,
Strongheart, Such Little Queen
Sweet Kitty Bellairs.
Things That Count, The, Third De
gree, The, Too Many Cooks, Ton
Pinch, Trelawney of the Wells, Two
Orphans, The Tyranny of Tears, The
Virginian, The.
Warrens of Virginia, The, Way
Down East, What Every Woman
Knows, When Knighthood Was in
Flower, Will, The, Witching Hour
The.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18

CHICAGO ORGANIZATION IS IN
CORPORATED.
In Springfield, ILL.,, April 4, Secre-
tary of State Woods issued certifi-
cate of Incorporation to the Catholic
Home Finding Association of Illinois.
Chicago. Incorporators: T. Lille.
James Maher and Lery Hackett.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-04-18
The Bolt From the Blue.

ne 0OIG FROM InS DUG.
The announcement made by the Pre-
mier that the designations of Colonel
Seely and Generals French and Ewart
had been accepted, that he (the Pre-
mier) had taken the portfolio of Sec
rotary for War, and had, consequently,
resigned his seat in order to take the
opinion of his constituents in East Fife
on the situation, came like bolt from
the blue. The Tories were dumb
founded at his unexpected and dra-
matte position. Mr.. Asquith has ma.
jority of over two thousand in East
Fife. His election was unopposed and
he now occupies the important posi-
tions of Premier and Secretary of War.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
DEMONSTRATION Of SCHOOL WORK
FOR THE BENEFIT OF PARENTS

opportunity, The commercial depart
ment is now two years old and while
its work does not lend itself so well
as some to exhibition purposes, pen-
pie may visit the room and look the
system over. The four newest de-
partments are the domestic science,
manual training, music and drawing
and kindergarten.
In the kindergarten there will be
on display work performed by the
little tots of the schol under Miss
Foltz's instruction. In all the grade
rooms there will be an exhibit of the
drawing that has been done by the
grades under the teaching of Miss
Westeott, special instructor in music
and art. For many weeks pupils and
teachers have been preparing and
mounting pictures for this display,
and the people may there see what
has been accomplished.
In the old primary building there
win be shown some excellent draw.
ings done by Miss Westcott's high
school pupils, of whom there are but
two, the course having been purely
elective
In the same rooms there will be
demonstration work by the classes
In cooking and sewing under Miss
jain. The girls will be seen In their
! spick-and-span kitchen at work and
others viii be busy with their needles.
In the next room there will be a
I chance TO see the work as handled
+ by the manual training department
under Mr.. Young, The equipment
I should interest the public and they
will also see specimens of wood work
already completed II any have al
any time doubted the practical value
of these special departments they
should be sure to attend Friday.
4 From lis to there will be q
short session, during which brief ex
ercises appropriate to Memorial Day
win be held. Dismissal will occur
for the grades at so the visitors
may have freer access to the rooms
The following board of judges will
this evening decide who wins the
three prizes In the II. Fl. Bacon prize
essay contest: Mrs. Richard Davis
Mrs. Grace Moore, Charles A. Smith
Friday evening, June 3. will occul
the eighth grade graduation and
public program showing the results
of teaching music In the schools.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
BY MRS. JOHN c. MARTIN

How they danced from the first
glorious strain OF a glorionsi orches-
ira to the last waning notes Of capti-
waiting cadences II was the finest
ever of the B. P.sO E. The scene
was brilliant and how proud every
one was of the fair women in their
attractive attire The crispness, the
newness. the chic, the charm, and
the art displayed proved most fetch
ing and up-to-date. For every cos
tune was entirely new and altogether
most pleasing in the striking depart
ure from the clinging silhouette
styles. of the past season. The swirl
ness of drapes, the yolants and gen
eral bouffant effects transformed the
ladies' into old time pictures which
are so beautifully depicted in the
miniatures of the masters. Indeed,
Il would be very difficult to draw
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
CALLHALT
On PEACE
CONFAB
SUDDEN INTERRUPTION TO CON-
FERENCE BY HITCH IN
THE TERMS.


NIAGARA FALLS, May 26.-When
all appeared going well, and the
Mexican delegates believed they had
reached an accord with the Ameri-
cans, on the early issue of formal
statement explanatory of their posi-
tion on the land question, and re-
GREETING it is impossible for them to
give a guarantee for action of new
sovereign and recognized government,
negotiations came TO a sudden halt.
The Mexican delegates were all
ready to print the document Then
they stopped and said they had con
cluded not to issue a pronunciamento.
1 After a conference of mediators
and American delegates, Justice La.
mar said: eve had begun to discuss
terms and details of plans and spe
cifc actions on several agreements
On some under discussion we came
TO substantial agreement There
was no disagreement.
Many rumors say 1t is believed the
Americans desired more definite as
surance regarding the land question
to meet the declared purpose of tn,
president.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
SMASHERS
GIVEN LONG TERMS
IN ENGLISH JA|LS
POLICE TAKE GREAT PREcAu.
TloNS AGAINST DISTURB
ANcE AT DERBY.

LONDON, May 26.-Suffragettes
who slashed pictures in the National
gallery of the Royal academy, with
several window smashers, we're con-
victed and sentenced. Six months
each was given the picture destroy
ers, and the others four
Freda Graham harangued the jury,
saying she attacked the pictures "as
a protest against the kings illegal
and unconstitutional action in refus-
ing to receive a legal deputation oi
women"
Precautions have been taken at the
EPSON race course to prevent repe
tition of last years tragic interfer
ence with running the derby wher
Emily Dawson met death by jumping
onto the course. Two thousand pollc'
will be on duty. Extraordinary ar
rangements have been made to pre-
vent the king and queen from beinI
subjected to annoyances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
PREDICTS
PARTY'S
return
SENATOR BoRAH SAYS TIME rs
RIPE TO BURY OFF.
FERENcEs.

lHy Associated Presa.b
DETROIT. May ga glowing fu-
ture for the Republican party re-
united with the Progressive element
which left II in 1912 was painted by
Senator Borah in speaking at state
wide conference" of Republicans.
THE Republican party is coming
back into power. We have proof on
every hand The task before us is
10 make our party equal to the tire
mendous problems which now con
Germ us. Our duty is to make II
clear that the Republican party Is
to be as II was In the best days, q
thoroughly progressive party. What
we want In this country Is a party
which will do the simple but pro
found thing which Lincoln did-gath
er up common sense. common hon
esty, common patriotism, common
courage and common righteousness o.
the common people and organize 1
into a militant progressive discip
lined force for legal and social jus
tice, and do 1t all under the constitu
tlon and laws of this blessed old re
public"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26

BRIGHT. OUTLOOK
SETTLEMENT
Of APEX
SUIT
lCLYDE HELLER'S ARRIVAL IN
SAN FRANCISCO HAS SOME
SIGNIFICANCE

Sudden activity in West End and
Jim Butler this afternoon started the
report that negotiations for. a settle
ment of the controversy had resulted
in both sides coming to an under
standing. West End was bid at 80
in San Francisco without any offers
and there was a more sanguine tone
to the market.
Az the local office there was no In
formation of any settlement, but a
private wire from San Francisco of
fered the explanation that Clyde Hell
Ter was due to arrive there tomorrow
en- route to Tonopah from British
Columbia. and Cal Brougher was
credited with the remark that there
was a possibility of coming to some
sort of an agreement
One of the biggest boost reports
issued from the office of any mining
company in Tonopah was issued this
afternoon by the West End in a
statement showing net earnings for
April were S43. 1868, after deducting
/ SO. 900 incurred in litigation work
/ that would have been saved to the
company under normal conditions
The work is classed as dead work, y
as il is of no value in the develop
ment OF the mine at this time. Had
It not been for this the net earnings
would have been $4,000, or close to
the $4,000 at which competent
Judges estimated the earnings 8
,,,outt, aun
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
CROWN|NG ACHIEVEMENT OF TONOPAH
AND A GREAT SOCIAL TRIUMPH SCORED
BY some Of BEST PEOPLE IN EARTH

800 could be seated at a time, but in
spite of this fact the accommodations
were not adequate to the demand and
the tables were filed two and three
times over. The menu comprised all
the delicacies of the season, salads,
cold ~meats and liquid refreshments
according to the taste of the guest.
Henry c. Schmidt presided as toast
master and introduced Judge ]. A..
Sanders, with request that he re-
spond to the toast of "The Women
of the Desert" The sentiment was
neatly turned and the speaker re-
ceived an ovation as he sat down.
List OF Candidates.
The visitors took the back trail
this morning and received a send on
from the boys who turned out to help
them complete their packing and to
wish them safe journey and many
happy returns The complete list OF
-.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
THE RESERVOIR FILLED
TO PRESENT CAPACITY

Thursday the gates were opened
at the Lahontan dam to allow the
regular flow of the Carson river to
pass through the conduits under the
dam, the required capacity of the
reservoir having been obtained from
the food waters. The water has
reached an elevation of SO feet above
the river bed and $4,000 acre-feet
has been stored for this seasons ir-
rigation At this height the water
has reached the limit of the present
riprap and il the reservoir were
filled any higher the water would
interfere with the work of complet
ing the dam. Churchill Eagle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26

comparisons, for the vivid hues OF the
gowns and the many individualities
exercised in the couturiers' art were
so varied and pleasing that the be-
holders admired and admired. 1t
was bewitching painting of lovely
women with most gratifying back
ground of well-groomed husbands,
brothers and sweethearts. There was
a goodly contingent from Ely, Man
haitian and other neighboring camps.
The music by julius Goldsmith's fam
Gus orchestra tempted those who
came for a brief to remain to the
end and ii was with a twitching at
the heartstrings that the last dancers
saw the lights go out.
The banquet table was attractive
with vases of red roses. pink and
white carnations.
The banquet was set In the grand
dining hall of the clubhouse, where
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
MACHINERY EQUIPMENT
FOR THE WHITE CAPS

carload of materal arrived this
morning consigned to the White Caps
Mining company This comprised
gallows frame 40 feet high, an engine
house, iron cages, mine cars. com
pressor, pump and hoist This came
from the Red Top at Goldheld and
viii be rushed to Manhattan, where
the White Caps company is installing
new plant In record-breaking time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
DAIRY FARMING GROWING
IN MASON VALLEY

N. c. Elges, who has purchased
the old Reymens ranch from the
Luhrs people, took possession some
days ago and has brought In quite
a number OF dairy COWS. Reymers
and Martin have heen plowing mp a
portion OF the ranch for reseeding.
the work being done with their trac-
tor engine aud new gang plow. Il rs
understood that the new owners oi
this property intend TO make I, one
% the most uptodate dairy ranches
IN Masan Valley. Yerlnuton Tiuea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
HAD AN ARM BROKEN
IN CRANkiNG MACHINE

While returning from Wabuska on
Wednesday of this week in the Wag-
goner auto Ernest Johnston had both
bones of his wrist broken in cranking
the machine Mr.. Waggoner drove
the young man to his home in the
lower end of the valley and DR.. Leav'
1T was summoned to attend the In
jury The accident was a painful one
and young Johnston will carry his
arm in a sling for a couple of weeks,
hut the injured member win be all
right in course of time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
Divorce a Disgrace to America
Time Has Come for Correction

= tBy
CHICAGO. May 26-eone of eleven marriages IN ms
n highest divorce rate III any
highest is in the United States i
situation a America So saying the repo VI "
divorce made to the Presbyterian b
In opened with an emphatic ueho
hon of subject aud declared that the "" was
= ripe for action words.
Certainly no earnest man can quiet and satisfied under
such conditions" report read mo doubt some WIN roy ~
we must call conference resolutions ana o'k" ,.u s
society add agEraNaNon' ' p
= heiiy has been Resolutions have peeh Pess"
and conferences composed Of the highest aoeS nav -
and have issued their endnga and advice nothing more
h needed uf More k needed y uN ~" \
action and results The legal h"aes pr"'a'a W Y" W
tive agency their plans into effect
Q 4 q Q . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
Dam
RELEASES
A FLOOD
STATE RESERVOIR BREAKS AND
WATER SWEEPS THE Sc
vlER VALLEY.

my hHHUCtHNtU HTcHHsT
RICHFIELD, Ut, May 26.-The
dam of the Hatchtown irrigation res
ervoir broke and released a food
which is rushing down Sewer river
valley. Telephones and horsemen
warned settlers and it is believed no
lives are lost. Many are homeless.
Fear is felt for the safety of the
Piute reservoir, further down the
river
The Hatchtown reservoir is part OF
the state irrigation project completed
last year 1t held 1900 acre-feet
of water. The break is attributed to
landslide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-26
ROOSEVELT WILL OPEN
in KEYSTONE STATE

(Hy Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Roose-
yelt's formal campaign for Progress.
ives will probably be opened In Penn
sylyania.