davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-12
Das 5hal abwdrts.

Sablor = Der Dies9er Uiliam $.
EbOmas. SO Sabre alt. wurbe am Disu.
|itas yia6mittas sst0Otet. oils er nabs
Der Ppue 3ede Die Sabuselsiie freu,ts
uub feline ausriiifuns uon etnem 3us
9etrofeu wuroe. Gbomas wurbe uon
Dem s8asen 9sidleuOsrt uno traf nit
Dem 8Opf Die Sdieuen, oaburd eiuen
SAGoelbrud ionic sebrodeues @enif
erbalteno. Der 8erunsliidte mar aus
semsin befannt uno piro uon Der Ditt.
me uuo elmer Eodter iiberlsbt.
= Srau Carol aucia. fiir iid unb
ben SObn. itreuste am Wtoutas sesen
oie Peunipluania aoblen @ompanie
cine alaSs fiir SIS. 900 @ntiddoisuns
on, neil ibr @atte Dor Sabrssfriit In
elmer 3s6e 5u OlO 5Orss fatal usrlsst
Durbe.
Der Is Sabre alte 8. Dbonannis
uon Dupont. oem am 81. Sanuar bas
Rhd9rat ourd cine 8ussl sebrohsn
muroe, als er bel eiusm @inbruh in ben
0arrp 5rienb yabsn ertappt wuroe. lit
seftern I'M Pittston Soipital Der Ser'
lssuns erleSsu.
i Sm 8erlaufs einss Strsitss bel
einem Tani In Rotb'S Sotel In @rseu.
wooo am Dienitas absno wurbe Der 20
Sabre alte Oennp god uOn bem 25
Sabre alten Stanlep ailo6 anseidoHen
unb fatal uerlett. inbem ibm cine &usel
seraoe oberbalb benz 9er5 in Die Sruit
geiaSt wuroe. SiloA entflob mad Der
Chat, wdbrsnb iein Opfer In aussn.
i6sinlit iterbenoem 3uitanb na9 iei.
mem 8oitbaus eenomHen rparo.
= @usen Setter uOn UtOoiir wuroe
am Dienitas abeno fiir Elm seri6tlidss
@ridsiusn unter 81 900 8hrsidaft &c.
ftelt. auf Die anflase, sinsn friminelen
ausriff aui feline II Sabre alte Stief.
tohter Wfarp ueriudt Su babeu. yiud
ben ausiusen oes Wtaodsns mar Gel.
ter idon felt ben lssten Swei Sabrsu
binter ibr Der unO am Wtontas absuO
ihleppte er es In elm 3immer, riB ibr
idmmtlihe 3leiouns uom Seibe uno
wOllte oas Yerbrehen beseben, muroe
aber pom Der Satin, bes Wtdbheus
Uiutter. an ieiuem brutalen Yorseben
uerbinoert. 8orber bate er sebrObt,
oaB cine DOppeltrasOoie erfOlsen Mir
De, usnn CT nidt isin liiiternes Verlaus
gen errsideu wiirOs. Setter bsltritt bel
benz Yerb6r bic auflass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-12

Sbr ltribeil. sd mar ;u elmer
Operation uerurtheilt". ihreibt 5rau
slsatba 8ontor BON Soup @itp. yiebr..
rabsr iie LIT iest uermieben iporosn,
oant Sorni's alpenfrduter, welher mir
empioblsu murhs. Ssit bem @ebrau9
oesielbsn fible t6 mid ausseBei6nst
uub bin 70 oanfbar fiir 6as. mas er fiir
mid setban bat. slud uuisre 8iuOsr
baben alpsufrduter lieb selponnen, unb
peuu elnem oerielbsn etDas febIt, 10
fraseu tie oafiir. Wi6se Soft aud fer
uerbiu SIR Ssilmittsl iesnen.-
Ssit iibsr bunbert Sabren bat SOr'
mis- alpentrduter ben Sranien uni
Yell subsu feline bsilsnoen 8rdfte bswie'
fen. Seius aubsrs Wiebijin 1T ibu
sleid. Gr 1T nidt In sIpotbeteu sr
bubsn. Spesiat'asenten liefern ibn
ooer Sie f6nnen bsnielbsn aud oi
rsit bs3isbsu BON ben Seritellern: Or
Better 5abrnep & CONS Co., 1875
90. Sopns auenus, Chicago, 81.
Soruis alpenfrduter 8lutbeleber Il
su bubsn bel 9enrp Waltsr, 1O11 @soa
slueuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-12

T Die abeeorbnstentammer bes
bnpsril9sn 9anbtass bat bic Summe
uou 5000 Marf fiir ben anfauf BON
Rabtum beipillist. Die Suantitat ioll
pom Staat fur SeiISwede sur Bsrfhs'
uns ssitellt wsrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-12

+ Sm gltsr pon 81 Sabrsn III In
Berlin bic uermittwste Srau Uen,el.
Sedmann aus benz Seben 9eihieben.
Sie bate feline 9inber unb perwanote
ibr erosss Yerm0sen iabraus iabrsiu
fir gemeinniieise uno Dobltbdtige
2ueds. Ssit Der 3aiierin 3atbarina
II. pon Ruslano lit Die Dame bas Gin
,iae meiblite @breumitglteo Der Serli'
ner Giaoemie Der SBiiienihaften gss
pelen, fir beren Snterenen fie aubert.
bulb WtilliOnsu Wiart seftiftet bate:
T 8sssn 8eriibuus rieiissr Be
triigereisn III lesten Samitag in @bem'
nis, Sa6isn, Der @ruuoeisentbums'
mailer Soreus uerbaftet moroeu. Der
Shminblsr operirte fhou felt msbreren
Sahrsn nit sroBem @rfols uno ioll
lsine nad Sunoerten sdblenben Opfer
um Millionen betrosen baben. @r
sriinbste ;ablrside @sienidaftsn nit
bo1trassnben 9iamsn unb bieielben
sinsen msiltsns RAID In bic Bride.
uadbsm sr feline aftisn abseiest battle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-12
Sunmpre.

Der Borough Council bsitdtiste
Wfontas abeno cine ahenoslode Oroi'
uaus BET swsitsr 9siuns, welde anorbs
net, baB alle 3inoer unter 16 Sabren
I'M 9 llbr BON ben StraBen isin milf
fen. @ine Strafs uon 50 bis t1O 1T fhr
bic swsite Vsrbaftuns uorseiebsu.
: Die 62 Sabre ate Srau antonanu
Wtarosfi pon GbroOp uno Broipeei
Strassn itiir5te am Oonueritas In Wii'
noofa, mo iie elmer franfen 8erwano'
ten auIwortets, cine Erspps binab unit
trus Ourd ben Sall einsn Shdbslbrud
oauOu. Sm Staat Soipital. wObir
man iie sur Bebanoluns bradte, wuro'
ibr 3uitano als elm lebenssetdbrlidel
betraftet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-12

ssstslIt das "NoehsnbIstt."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
POSED As MEMBER
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
HARDY ALLEGED TO HAVE I'M
POSED ON ORDER IN
GoLDFlELD

James f. Hardy who was arrested
here yesterday on a request from
District Attorney Diskin OF Goldteld.
was taken TO the southern camp yes
terday afternoon and will be ar
raigned in the Justice court there
Monday morning,
The specific charge against Hardy
is that he illegally exhibited the IN
sigma of a fraternal order TO which
he did not belong. Hardy's real home
is in Ontario, Canada The defendant
called on John DAILY. secretary OF the
Goldfield Knights of Columbus, anu
exhibited a card OF membership paid
up to January IA DAILY issued a
badge and ii is said that Hardy tried
TO work members OF the order on the
strength OF his alleged arfiliation-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
W|CKEDEST CITY IN THE WORLD
SAID TO Be GERMAN CAPITAL

to which the bodies and souls OF
youths are exposed"
The forty members of the Pro
gressiye party in the diet have not
joined in the petition, but their
spokesman declared that in genera!
way il expressed their desires
Baron Schenck zu Schweinsbers.
speaking for the Conservatives, mad
bitter attack upon conditions In
Berlin The number of dissolute
women, he said, was increasing ire
mendously, with all the evils that
follow in their train Berlin Wy
night" had become an advertising
slogan, known throughout the world
As matter OF fact, Berlin by night
was the darkest spot in Prussia and
IN the German empire.
Johann Won Dallwitz, minister OF
the interior. hopes eventually to aboi
ish entirely the socalled animation
bars, where female Mattresses urge
the guests TO drink as much ana as
often as possible, aud he eNpecte.
much from the new measure abou
TO be laid before the reichstag 70
the regulation of the liquor traff.t
throughout the empire
No earnest defender of The nigh
life OF German cities in all il
phases has as YET replied TO the al
tacks in the diet. but one apologis
has directed attention 10 reaso
justifying later hoGrs for restaurant
and cafes in Germany than in othe
countries This is the manner i
which the working day is divided
The average business house suspend
operations for from one and one-ha
10 two and onehalf hours al ncol
when the big meal of the day
taken, and close only at s. TIL
forces the employees to Work into Ia
evening. and If they wish to Wis
theater. moving picture show or COZ
cert. they must go directly trol
their place OF business without pau
ing Tor supper The after-theat'
supper is not a luxury for them, bl
necessity, and they make up b
part OF the crowd that fills the publ
eating and drinking places from
untu . o'clock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
MISSING ESTATE
SW|NDLE IS
ONCE MORE
BUSY
STATE DEPARTMENT ISSUES A
WARNING TO cREDuLous
DuPES
NAV A.nocIatsd rrenn.l !

by Associated PreBs.b
LONDON. March l4,-The missing
estate swindle is evidently again be-
ing worked extensively in the United
States The embassy here is over
whelmed with letters from American
heirs" asking how best to secure
estates due them Some letters indi-
cate that victims were induced TO
part with all their propsr.y TO pay
expenses of pseudo repre- ,entatiyes
of the chancery court
Ten years ago the state department
at Washington received 80 many re-
quests about missing estates In chan
Gerry that a special investigation was
made by Henry White. then first
secretary of the American embassy
here. He reported that IL would be
practically impossible for any Ameri-
court of chancery The report showed
that the large estates constantly
spoken of as dormant in chancery
or awaiting claimants in the Bank
of England" were purely imaginary
and usually the invention of swim
ders. who obtain money for the
prosecution of claims to 'fctitious for
tunes.
The funds ia chancery open &c
claim are few, averaging less than
$500 each, two only approaching
SIS 600, and most OF them inevitably
would consume their own value In
the expenses OF recovery The fullest
proofs of genealogy are demanded
and In the case OF Americans suef
proofs are almost impossible. Ever
the clearest claims are usually bar
red by the statute of limitations
About the time Of this report the In
quiries became so heavy that the!
overloaded the correspondence of th'
embassy and printed form of repl,
was adopted and this is in use to
day.
Last year when one OF these sWir
dlers persuaded number of allege
descendants in America that the e'
tate OF their ancestor Sir Franci
Drake was ready for distribution b
the court OF chancery, the swindl
was widely exposed by the America
newspapers, with the result that th
inquiries practically ceased unit
within the past few weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
TOO MUCH DELAY IN
OPENING FALLON Project

"1he Fallon Eagle says that III
now looks as if the opening OF lands
to settlement would be delayed pos
siby until next fall. AT earliest, un-
less the reclamation officials at Wash
ington wake up and lake a compre-
Aensiye view of actual conditions on
the Truckee Carson project. There
is plenty of water plenty OF land, and
in many instances the bitches are al
ready constructed so that there would
be no additional expense to the gov.
ernment, while settlers are hefe
waiting to take up the land. II Sde
rotary Lane and the reclamation
board will consult their local repre-
sentatives on this project, we have
not the slightest doubt that they vii
lind the above statement verified
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
ROUNDS OUT NINE
YEARS. SERVICE
WITH HONORS
RETIREMENT or A POPULAR
OFFICER FROM TELEPHONE
SERVICE

Percy oke. auditor OF the Nevada
TelephoneTelegraph Company, retires
this evening after having served nine
years with the company
Mr. Oke Is regarded as one Of the
most competent accountants in the
state and his work has brought the
telephone company TO high state
OF efficiency He has been the rep
resentative of the company IN all
cases where patrons had complaints
to file OF Inquiries TO make and his
universal courtesy and evident desire
to establish a better system OF keep.
ing Ia touch with users Of the phone
system la southern Nevada has made
him numerous friends Through tile
boom period when the whole World
was rushing into Tonopah, doldheiu
and Bullfrog, when quick communlea
ton was necessary regardless OF cost
the telephone administration toob
care of the bulk OF orders transmitted
to brokers The telegraph system
was congested, as there We're only
few wires TO serve a scattered popu
latlon in a wide area of desert coun
try. Ia these trying days Mr OR
established communication with sucl
places as Greenwater. Ubehebe an
Death Valley and maintained a I'M
that not only answered the pufpoa'
OF commercial life but WAS snstru
mental ia supplying the only cutie
available for prospectors
Mr.. oke is familiar with every dc
tail of the management and, III tn
absence of the general manager. h
was entrusted with looking after tn
executive branch of the business. j
this capacity the retiring audlto
proved himself capable, painstakln
and energetic and his decision {
withdraw from The service Is regre
ted by all persons in southern NJ
yada.
The resignation of Mr. Oke wa
filed on the first Of February to TAX
effect on the first of March but.
the request of the company, Mr. OR
remained another two weeks for tn
purpose OF introducing his successl
TO the details of complex busines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
WASTE OF TINE AND MONEY

Five girls ran away from the Car
son Indian school Tuesday night II
Uncle Sam was wise he would let
them all run away, as the efforts of
the government to educate the In
dians have so far been failure ana
n waste of money The Indian chill
dren spend several years at the
school, having an easy time, and
when they graduate it is back to the
campoody and the bright blanket r
Virginia Enterprise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
GOING TO BOOST
TON0PAH AS BEST
CAMP ON EARTH
CLUB PREPARES TO PAVE THE
WAY FOR A GREATER
PROSPERITY

The "Ashenbrodel Club" met last
evening and dined and wined. The
nucleus of permanent organization
was effected and the meeting did not
disband until each guest was duly
sworn TO be a "Tonopah Booster"
and a get-together committee of one.
Walter Drysdale was elected presi
dent. II D. King. secretary; DR. j..
c. Cowden, Walter G. Warren. VIII
Evans, Frank Ward, Charles En-
quist and Billy Grimes board OF
directors.
Walter Drysdale, in his acceptance
of the honor. said 1T seems to me
that all clubs should have liked
aim. For my part believe that the
Ashenbrodel should be of Tonopah-
booster character, and TO that END
let us cooperate, build up and add
! TO- We have splendid opportunity
to cause Tonopah to be heard from
and there are many ways and means
of effectlng surprising results. In
electing me president. permit me L
thank you cordially, also to state
that in your individual cooperation
we can smooth out the business o
making Tonopah better and NOR
widely known because of our hayinl
organized"
A pleasant feature of the evenin
was the presentation OF a gold dis
mond studded locket to Steve PaylC
vich
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
NEvER-WORKS HOLD
OUT At SACRAMENTO
UNIONS SUPPLYING PLENTY or
FOOD TO THE IDLE
AGGREGATION

my AssOcIAteu FHSsSD
SACRAMENTO March 1.-THE
unemployed still are holding the
fort across the river, and Sacra-
mento labor unions are furnishing
poets of solving the problem of dis
position OF the army" for several
days.
Sherlns OF thirteen counties will
confer ar o'clock on the means OF
dispensing the army" OF unemployed
without resorting to violence.
The unemployed sent communica-
tons 20 President Wilson and Secre
tary OF Labor Wilson airing theiI
grievances
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
ATTORNEY MILLER INCOME
TAX AGENT FOR DISTRICT

WASHINGTON March IA Charles
"A. Miller OF Mason, Nevada, has been
agreed upon as income tax agent for
Nevada and Superior California, The
place pays Sc per day salary with sS
per day for expenses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE HAS
FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS

ny Associated PreSs.s
CHICAGO, March IA President
Gilmore has complied list OF own
ers and hackers OF the Federal
League, showing $50.000,oOO is behind
that organization. Brooklyn has a
capital of $25.000,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14

The clerk OF the district court for
the fifth judicial district 10 enjoying
the reading OF d reloinder filed IN
the case of Lizzie craig, Anna s
Davis and Mary Stuart trustees OF
the Union Mission versus o. 3 Smell
gro, Mrs. Tilie Myers and Frank
Myers The til, Toes not favor d
humorous recital in the case at
bar the attorney e her purposely or
nnocently lent II elf to the perpr
ration OF one Of the greatest bur
lesaues that has been written on the
feryid religion of the negro race.
,.ss~sS~~sSSS~SSss ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
FRuSTRATE PLOT
TO LAND CHINESE
ON THE COAST
TWO LEADERS or THE SNUG
GLERs CAPTURED WITH
YELLOW BOYS

Los ANGELES, March IA plot
to land thirty contraband Chinese
from a speedy launch was frustrated
A motorcycle policeman who detected
the landing caused the capture of
25 Chinese, Clinton Culver. formerly
deputy sheriff at Oceanside, and VIII
liam Freeman, an Oceanside boat
man, the alleged leaders of the SNUG
glers The launch escaped seaward
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
HATCHET BRIGADE
AND ARSON SQUAD
CAUGHT IN ACT
SLEEPY GUARDS TAKEN BY SUR
PRISE AT HOME SEcRE-
TARY's HOME
tBy Associated Pres..)

LONDON, March l4,-Six milltants,
armed with hatchets and hammers,
smashed all windows on the ground
floor of the residence of Reginald Nc
Kenna. home secretary They took
by surprise the guards but we're ar
rested Each was sentenced to two
months at hard labor
Emmeline PaEkhurst again was re-
leased from Holloway jail, exhausted
after her hunger and thirst strike
since Sunday, when arrested at Glas-
gov.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14

The contention is over piece Of
property which one faction OF the
church sold and the other faction
claims The answer Is filed by J A
Sanders attorney for the defendant
whose ancestors fought and died for
the Southern Conrederacy The mer
It's OF the property right is secondary
10 the exquisite vein of ridicule per
meating this apparently formal an
swer
The Holiness church is described
by Sister o S Snellgro as mission
the purpose of which was TO provide
~SS~SSSS<
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
Chicago Robbers
Get a Payroll


4 IBy Associated Press.l
. CHICAGO, March IA Five y
= robbers blew the safe of fur .
y niture company and took the .
. weekly payroll of $4,000, dis .
. carded securities and money or y
. ders and escaped They first =
. bound and gagged three watch .
. men separately =
a = u - A a n a a n a a n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
SHOULD GAG PAGE
OR RECALL HIM
by Associated Press.1

IHy AssOcIhteu FfebB'I
WASHINGTON, March 14-Cham-
berlain before the Senate. urged
the sealing of Pages lips against al
legged misrepresentation of American
people, or by an early recall. He
bitterly attacked the ambassador for
his recent London speech
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 60
a year ago. 80
Lowest temperature yesterday. 46;
a year ago, IA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14

PORTLAND, Ore. March 4-The
police postponed the expulsion OF 1900
unemployed who have been lodging
In the tabernacle all winter They
will be forced to accept jobs by April
or leave the city,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
AMBITION
IS To Be
RESIDENT
VILLA HAS NO INTENTION OF
PLACING cARRANzA ON
THE JOB

CHIHUAHUA. March IA Friends
say Villas ambition is to become
president of Mexico He has no in
tention of really allowing Carranza
supremacy The latter is now recog-
nlzed by him as supreme chief"
merely for appearances. while con-
stantly increasing his own popular
ity. Villa is still holding Luis Ter
razas. Jr., as q hostage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
RiTCHiF AND DUFFY
MATCHED FOR FIGHT
tuy Associated Presso

(By Associated PressD
BUFFALO March IA Richie Is
matched with Jimmy Duffy of Lock
port to box here in May. Richie is
guaranteed 10000 with the privi-
lege of 46 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14

BERLIN. March IA For years
Berlin stroye 10 become the greatest
all-night clty in the world Now
when II boasts that distinction there
are widespread appeals for putting
on the brakes.
Out of 443 members OF the Prus.
sian diet $40 have backed the asser
ton that the city is a den OF vice,
and have pethioned the minister Of
the interior 10 ward OF the dangers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14

WASHINGTON March l4-Car
rama has notified officials that he
consented to allow American consuis
to represent foreigners whose gov
ernments have no consular represen-
tatiyes at certain places He also
promised to prevent attacks upon for
egners property and will punish the
responsible parties so far as possible,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
pIGGs AND GlLLlGAN
REMANpEO TO JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
Diegs and Gilligan pleaded innocence
to the charge of assaulting Ida Pear.
ring January l. Both were remandel
to Jail for failure to produce bonds
Their trials are set for April 20
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
RETRoThAL ANNOUNCED MENT
sTiRS UP SOCIAL CIRCLES
nv Ansnciated presr.,

NV Associated Press1
WASHINGTON, March IA Formal
announcement last night OF the Flea
nor Wilson MeAdoo engagement is
the all-absorbing topic in society cir
cles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14

BIRMINGHAM. March 14.-An ar
son squad of militants burned to the
ground the club house and grand
stand of the Olton Club in the sub
urbs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
EPISCOPAL BISHOP DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA ATTACK


TRENTON. N. j.. March II Right
Reverend John Scarborough, Episco
pal bishop of New Jersey aged S3.
died of pneumonia, contracted dur
ing the recent blizzard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
SHAMELESS SUBMISSION TO DEMANDS
FROM ENEMIES Of THE COUNTRY

fayorably reported bill which provides repeal
He said would be bjct surrender Of right
He provisions would forever
the United States pass through the
without payment Of tolls warshps
leferty his minority said there doubt but
that arbitration would the
in the tolls controversy. He ridicued Wilson's stand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14

CHICAGO, March IA Richie de
MED thai he was matched to fight
Duffy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-14
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday; continued
warm.
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-03
Annual Confederate Reunion
VIII Be Held In Jackson
vile, May 6, Z, s.
MANY PEOPLE TO ATTEND
Isham Harrison Camp Selects
Southern Railway as the Of
ficial Route.

The West Point band will ac-
company the confederate veter-
ans and others who leave Colum-
bus tomorrow afternoon over the
Southern railway for Jackson
vile, Fla. to attend the annual
reunion of the U c. ", which
is to be held in that city next
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Several sponsors from over
the state will also accompany the
citizens who will go from Column
bus.
Misses Carolyn Hamilton and
Clifford Burt, two Of the prettiest
young ladies in this city, will at
tend as sponsors
The train will leave here at
2:3O o'clock and arrangements
have been made to accommodate
the crowds.
The Mobile and Ohio railroad
will also give special rates to
jacksonville, and quite a number
of local citizens will go over this
road,
The Columbus commercial., 1914-05-03
War SITUATION IS BEING
DISCUSSED BY MEDIATORS
Peace Enjoys Make Rapid Pro-
gress---CarTanza Refuses TO
Agree to Armistice.

Washington. May 1.-Atten-
ton was still centered on the
work of the SouthAmerican med
iatOrs in the Mexican situation
today. although the dominant
feature of developments was a
diminuition of war talk"
The mediators conferred twice,
reporting steady progress with
out a deadlock between the par
ties. Doubt over the outlook for
broadening the scope to the
settlement of the whole Mexics n
situation. was caused in some
quarters by the failure of Car
rama to accept the armistice
proposal.
The mediators explained the
general situation TO the Spanish
ambassador, who represents HUI
erta here. A well posted author
ity says the mediators have done
more in a given time than ever
before in history of intermedia-
ton.