davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25

The Ely bunch put one over Tono-
nah Saturday afternoon when they
appeared at the head of Florence
avenue preceded by the Ely boys
band of nineteen pieces. which they
brought over from the copper camp
as 4 little treat for the Tonopah b. P.
O. e. This part OF the program was
carried through with such secrecy
that the first intimation was when the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
HOME RULE BILL PASSES THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
Ulster Decline Debate Appeal the Country
REFRESHING RAINS CLEAN Z
THE FACE OF THE DESERT I

= A quarter of an inch of rain =
= fell in Tonopah Saturday night .
= and local farmers are delighted .
. with the visitation which sprin- .
. killed. their lawns and helped the .
= late planting of flowers and gar =
. den truck. The mercury dropped =
. 10 35 Saturday night, but there =
= was no frost, owing to the clouds .
y which hung over the town. Last .
= night while apparently cooler, .
. was eight degrees warmer. as .
. the lowest point recorded by =
y Weather Observer Piercy was 4s =
. degrees. =
A a n a a a a a a a a n A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
Two Mines Send
Regular Bullion

. Bullion shipments from the .
. Montana Tonopah and the West y
. End went out yesterday morn .
. ing by Fells Fargo The joint y
= shipments weighed over two =
= tons and the aggregate value =
. was siS,6O0, The shipment from =
. the West End was the regular .
ten-day run Of the min and rep. =
. resented 20 bars containing .
= as,4sa ounces, valued approxh =
= mately al sgT.e0o. The Montana :
. semimonthly shipment was ~ .
. bars Weighing i.s42 onneea. =
. worth tsi 900. Z
a a a q q q q q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
STEAMSHIP WITH
1000 PASSENGERS
STRIKES ICEBERG
ST. LAWRENCE LINER HAS A
CLOSE CALL FROM MARINE
HORROR.
ny Associated Press,

Thy AssOrIhted FreAs.l
LONDON. May 25-The steamer
Royal Edward, of the Canadian
Northern Steamship company, struck
an iceberg while going slow in fog,
but was able to make the port of
Avonmouth though leaking. The
captain wirelessed the iceberg was
immense. The vessel had 1000 pas
sengers, Montreal to Avonmouth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
SED|T|OUS CRIES
BY SUFfRAGETTES
At A MEETING
KING GEORGES NAME CRESTED
WITH SHOUTS OF
DERlsioN.

NY hsbOchatru EFcs8sb
LONDON. May 25-Shouts of
Shoot the King" filled the hall In
which the meeting of the womens
social, political union. suffragette
organization, was held. Every mem
tion of King Georges name was
greeted with angry derision and pro-
longed kissing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25

In recent popular voting contest
IN Germany wireless telegraphy was
declared 20 be the greatest wonder
OF the twentieth century with the
Panama canal second and the dirlg
lille balloon third.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25

Plants have been established in
Sweden, Scotland and Germany for
the manufacture of steel said to be
equal to crucible steel in quality by
new open hearth process.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
Creates Thirteen
New Cardinals

iny Associated Pre~H.l .
' ROME, May rs, The pope ere.
a'ed thirteen new cardinals this .
morning. The ceremony was .
preceded by short allooutlon .
In which the pope made plea =
Tor political and social peace =
through restoration OF the mtiu
ence Of the church, Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
THE TEMPERATURE

Highest temperature yesterday ~;
a year ago, 81.
Lowest temperature last n'shN ~
year ago. 90.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
CRUCIAL HOURS IN HISTORY
Of GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
IS MARKED BY GREAT UPROAR

side crowds awaited the result Of the
debate. The vote for was S52,
against 274.
The house was seething with ex-
citement the moment the speaker
took the chair. the members of the
various parties indulging in loud out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
ny Associated Press,

LONDON, May 25.-The Irish home
rule bill passed third reading in the
house of commons by a majority Of
IS. The closing scene brought a
crowd of members and spectators,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-25
THE WEATHER

Cloudy, colder tonight Tuesday fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
The Specifies Banquet.

In the name OF deafened. WORKOUT
and yawp soaked country let praise
and thanks go TO the Indiana Society
md the Daughters Of Indiana, whose
dinner IN this town next week Is 10 he
toastinaste oratOrless. Those phi
losophcrs will dine i'll peace ard JOY I:
not forced To gorge and guzzle in order
to nerve Or chloroform themselves for
the drab or dreary hours of spccchl-
flying. They will dance, play auction
bridge. watch variety show. enjoy
themselves ia various rooms according
to their fancy. 1--WE HOLSTERS are going
to dance till daylight" the secretary of
the Indiana Society cries with fervor
worthy OF this new declaration of in
dependence. this proclamation Of cman-
cipation from the yoke of talk. and
II anybody attempts to make n speech
he will be shipped back to the banks of
the Wabash" evidently condgn and
ferocious punishment.
Brave words; but will they be full
filed; The Hon. THOMAS RILEY MAR.
SHALL will be ut that specchless feast
Can he be restrained from utterlnc the
words that arise in him? VIII he not
at least rise for information and seek
to catechize?
The Hon. JOHN WORTH kern will sit
at that table. Can anything keep those
irrepressible legs from leapus to their
feet; can anything short of muzzle
or gag keep that immitigable vocifer
osity from vociferating;
Even II these reris are escaped a
greater remains. The Grand Young
Man may attend" If he comes he
must speak or he will die. In the name
of every age, in the name of every
larynx. in the name Of every foghorn, in
the name of every siren. in the name of
every calllope, in the name Of every die
tionary and of all the winds OF heaven.
mercy, mercy for our BE,LRlDGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
be no disputing this view. The truth

be no disputing this view. The truth
Is that CARRANzA is Mr.. WILSON'S hope.
aud II Is disQuieiing to know that the
Constitutional chieftain has doomed
HuEKrA to death, and with him his ac.
tive supporters and fellow conspirators
against constitutional government.
CARRANzA must fight or make his
way to the city of Mexico aud set up a
government before Mr.. WILSON can
draw n free breath. And then there
would have to be- an interval OF proba.
ton before the recognition of CARRAN'
zAs provisional government, unless all
Mexico supported him, and that would
be highly improbable, But suppose
CARRAN2A were 10 fail? Into such II
maze OF pcrplcyItics has Difference 10
the new tradition driven Mr.. WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
AND UNLAWFUL MONOPOLY.

Prom the complaint Of TIE SsN PyJrrno and
Publishing Association TO the Attorney Geaerai
Our constitutional system Is based
upon tho freedom Of tho press and to
this end there should be given to the
great organs OF public opinion every
facility TO present all the news; and
monopoly which seeks to shape and con-
troll the news into one standard FORM
and that form determined by It's govern
ing body through its executive officers.
Is a peculiarly Objectionable monopoly
Thus considerable part of the news
paper press OF the country has been
compelled TO print only such news as
the said Associated Press sees fit to
transmit 20 It's several members. and
II has been for many years a matter Of
complaint that by such control of the
news partial unfair and partisan
statements have been given 10 the pub
lie at large. Even II the Associated
Press has not thus abused. as so many
citizens have believed and openly
charged, Its dominating power over the
Transmission OF intelligence. yet II is
prejudicial 10 the public that IL should
be tcithin its poiccr TO determine In
what form and to what extent the news
~ the world shall be given from day to
day 70 the average citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
THE I'OI LTRi TRt 1T.
Members We're Component Parts Of the
Balance wheel OF Their business.

To THE EpiToR OF THE SrN--Sir. In
your report OF the Poultry Trust Loses
Appeal" YOU make some statements that
are not facts In the first place. none
Of the live poultry men are mllionaiyes
ar ANYTHING approaching that state ~
financial worth, As "A matter of fact
most OF them are comparatively poor
mcu and few of them would he able to
raise $lo.uoo.
Most Of them hay" spent their entire
life earnings in defending the present suit,
some of them have spent their patrimuuy
Not one syllable of testimony Uas adj
ducej That any one uf these men ever
wronged amy one out OF cent they
were honorable. upright business men
They We're engaged IN the live poultry
receiving business, many of Them having
received their business from their fathers
They were guilty ~ the henous crime OF
attempting To educate q horde OF Rus
SLAMS without any business training. to
do business on the square between man
and man and also made an effort TO
educate those foreigners To eliminate
family or fractional quarrcs from their
business
help those newcomers to MAX, an honest
lving The live poultry receivers were
the accredited balance wheel ~ that
business Negotiations Of this character
came under the statutes, \ large Western
shipper made n demand on tic re-
coly'rs that they should handle his
poultry without any compensation, In
other words he should grt tac rrh,il
prices for his poultry which lac shippcd
In car load lots. and those handling and
financing this particular shippers poultry
should not charge any compensation. Re
cciNcrs naturally refused this demand .
then William Grant Brown commenced
10 take testimony from the "suroh,ud'
dealers AMI TIA" conviction came.
During the trial, which consumed over
soNcnty-nvc days, nothing was shown
that these mon ever Wrnngod any one. or
that they were making any profit ont of
their business. Ncforc their ailllntiun
they received . per cent for handling
poultry, while after the combination"
their compensation, according To sworn
testimony, fell to ~. to ~. per cent. The
conviction Of these men ON an Obsolete
and ambiguous statute was one 81 the
most icgrc' table mis- urriagrs Of Justice
iu tn" present generation, Since the
FIRST convection their accuscrs have taken
at lrdst ~ per cent of their business
away from Them t. O. Foy.
NEW YORK, February :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Genius and Suffrage.

A news report declares that when
GUTzoN RoGGIrM, the sculptor, spoke
on sunday before the Woman's politi-
cal Union women wcpt over the sud
stories of unaprrecated genius in the
United States" all Of which goes 10
prove that the folklore about starving
artists still, has emotional potentiali-
lies. Indeed, Mr., BoRGLUM went 50 far
as TO say that poverty forced them 1.-THE
unknown artistsl to let their brain chill
dren bear the names of foster parents. "
Did the sculptor realize that by this
revelation he had hit upon another cN-
PLANTATION Of the Bacon Shakespeare
collaboration? only in that case Mr..
BoRGLUM's theory would have to be re-
vcrsed, for II was the foster father
who had to force his brain children
upon an adopted genius. But that, MS
Colonel TiIropoRE ROOSEVELT would say
is a mere detail.
Mr.. BoRGLrM is very unhappy over
the plight of genius In these United
states and we are inclined 20 believe
that many would he more than willing
to furnish positive proofs of lack of
appreciation in order To show why they
absolutely agree with him. Nearly
every apartment house In The Bronx
contains q Chattcrton nowadays. And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
The Ulster Crisis as Parliament
Meets,

Parliament meets to-day with the II.
when Parliament adjourned. Each
side is uuyielding. That exchange Of
opinion among party leaders which
Mr.. AsQCl1H proposed has come TO
nothing; aS was 10 Ice expected when
lie refused Ia hold n conference. Party
oratory f. seldom inspired 10y a spirit
of compromise.
The Prime Minister himself has been
faithful to his ally. Mr. JoHN REDMOND,
and Mr.. REDMOND and Sir EDWARD
CARSON are still at swords points. So.
with less rancor, are Mr.. AsQuIrm and
Mr.. BoNAR LAW. who have had one or
more conversations which are not ut
all the same as a conference OF all the
leaders concerned. For his side Mr.,
REDMOND said the last word az II
home rule meeting at Waterford the
other day. and II was this:
will the home rule bill pass exactly
rs It stands? Wei, it is a good Tin and
1t has been accepted Ms II stands by Ire
land by the House % Commons and bv
Great Britain. We desire 1t to pass ~N-
actly as il stands. II any change be made
it must bc not To enable 1t to pass that
is unnecessary. but to buy the good viii
OF our opponents I'm the north of Ireland
and | must say to YOU frankly that at
present l see no prospect whatever of
that good will being purchased by any
concession or at any price whatever"
TO which Sir EDWARD CARSON, speak
ing at Lincoln. rejoined that II that
was Mr.. RrpMoNp's last word the
country was confronted by Il lament
able and critical state of affairs. This
does not seem 10 hc the language of
eXaygeralion. II is rs certain aS any.
thing can be that II the home rule bill
is passed AS il stands Ulster will
offer resistance.
The organization of n provisional
government has been drafted. and the
men appointed to carry II on stand out
in the light of day prepared to do
their duty II called upon. The army
of 100000 men recruited IL fight for
Ulster If necessary are we'll armed. and
no one believes that they would shrink
from the ordeal. II civil war does not
cast its shadow over the north of Ire.
land, then ar" unhla Ss-l observers gro.
tesquely mistaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

To THE lplToR or THE SuN-Sir: Among
the curious fads of science Is the theory
that the Romans pronounced their 'v' AS
the English w" is sounded.
Where do they dig NJ such crazy mo-
lions and how torture their minds To find
support therefor? Not only is ~" pro-
nounc.d Ike 'v' IN every modern Ro-
nance tongue. but Il "a n physical i'm
possibility for any OF these people to pro-
nounce our Wv"
''Neni, vidi, vic!' would 10 in modern
Italian 'venuis. yidi. V.nsi" with nothing
queer" about the rvs" and It is not cor-
tain that Italian similar TO that Of to-
day was not spoken contemporaucous
with the literary Latin preserved in the
classics, The tongue OF Dante was not
born full grown. q. w. L.
NEW YORK. February s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Mr.. BoRoLrM holds that these obscure
giants knock on doors and hear only
its cold solemn echo. Here IL what he
was reported as sayIng about the echo

.'Ahs A'onoht m hViuo Shut tbNSC OpoNuh u
giants knock on doors and hear only
its cold solemn echo. Here IL what he
was reported as saying about the echo !:
This nation has stood for freedom.
We have written the word Freedom In
large letters across our skies. We have
invited the coura seous TO come hero and
give expression to their ideas. Now We
sec we have no such thing as freedom.
one must kowtow TO certain clique,
one must get IN the circle TO get recog-
milton. Genius knocks on the door and
gets no answer but Its own echo"
Modern genius usually opens the
door when II gets no answer. Some
times 1t not only opens the door but
also draws up II chair while the Office
boy keeps the other giants In the ofiing
beyond anchorage ground.
on the whole the truest and soundest
portion Of Mr.. BoRoLuMs address ION
art and It's relation to woman suffrage"
had to do with the latter part OF the
subject and over which we surmise
there was little weeping:
"As to woman suffrage, | can't see how
men can quarrel over that. In fact, l do
not think men do quarrel about It."
No more accurate and deep words OF
wisdom were ever spoken or ever will
be spoken upon woman suffrage than
to say that men don't quarrel about
it. At heart most men are placid
aud receptive beings, and they listen
mi lnnflN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
Teachers OF boys.

TO THE EDITOR or THE SIS Sir: !
have not set seen the paper of Rear Ad-
mral Chadwick upon the effect of placing
the education of boys In tn" hands Ci
women. Judging from the umtavOrabir
comments of those who lean toward that
system ! infer the ground taken 10y him is
strong. That the system il favored by
many is Understandable becauEr the needs
Of boys who ar" maturing are understood
Ivy few. Few understand those needs be
cause few understand Themselves or their
own needs.
In respect Of teachers and which s"N
for boys one OF two things SHOULD be-
remembered, The will or the affections
are in every man, and tn" reason OF
understanding is IN every woman stlil Il
man Is predOmiudntly lis UNDERSTANDING.
and woman prcdommantly her viii
unfortunately in one almost as much as in
the other the understanding or the truly
masculine quality is unconsciousiy the
puppet, for the most part. of the woman
part-the wishes.
so long M boys are still well within
the first or afreCtional stage Of develop
ment il would seem they should br taught
by women. Here is the next biggest OF
all the provinces of woman's empire, and
here all her majesty is conferred ny
heaven. This time il worth all other
times tenfold for instruction. 1t this
time the boy may learn tenderness, the
true tenderness, tenderness toward truth
and law, and the dread of hurting these
practically in any manner
In proportion as the hoy begins 10 grow
more rational aud less arrc.tional, ana
something OF what truth ANA the laws of
upright being really are, t. e. are in the
concrete, II II better for him to be taught
neither 10y women nor by Womcn,kc mon
nor manllke women either, thus. not /,
half men but whole men, not 'uupul ,d''
in the intellect, but furnished entire,
yirile MANSION NILES.
TopsHAM Me, February 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

"All this talk about my clothes Is be-
ginning To make mo tired" said Colonel
lin HAN LEWIS. just reluctantly yielded
by the old World to restore the intellec-
tual balance Of the new. Who talks.
who even sees with what vesture the
Illinois Incompatible clothes his radiant
cnorgy' The far flashing streamcrs Of
The Pink Aurora Borealls delight and
amaze mankind. OF that illumination
men talk. They talk Of Colonel LEwIs's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
HEBREW BIBLE REV fSEU
omplctiOn of Task to Be Celebrated
at BANQUET Tonight.

Tie Bible translation committee
group Of Jewish scholars which has been
at work for six years TRANSMITTING a'l
revising the Hebrew Bible. has he'd ,'s
last session and the new version IS 600.
10 be published 10y tho Jewish Publication
Society Of America.
In honor of the virtual comp.ctou -
this work representative Jews from al
parts OF the country will he presea, a.
a banquet tonight at the Jewish
street
The translation aims to combine 'he
spirit OF Jewish tradition with TIA" result
OF the Biblical knowledge OF ancient,
medieval and modern times. The Mas
soretiC text has been used and the d.ei.ou
and phraseougy OF the King James yer
sion mas been followed TO "a considerable
extent, with the improvements in aocu-
racy of reading made in the revised YER.
sion of 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
SOCIAL WELFARE BILL ~ ~
It's Introduced In senate aud A.,cu'-
bly, at Albnny.

ALBANY, Feb 9.--The so-callcd
welfare bill, favored by state ~
Commissioner w. w. Farley IN h.s
nual report to the Legislature was
troduccd in the Senate and Assemb.F .
night Through this bill Mr.. Farl,> a..
To solve the problem OF caring for
thousands OF homeless men and "
in New hork city
The measure provides that In elite.
the first and second class municipal &c.,,
ing houses shall be provided tn
houses, In cities Of the first class, S.
have IN the aggregate maX.u
capacity of / per cent, OF the total p.
latiou. and in second class cities ,tf
,,Lartor Of per cent. OF the total pc
latiou.
should the bill lie enacted its effect :
New York city would be to require lodG
ing houses accommodating Approximat'l
,N,ono men and women to be provided
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10
The Working Out in Mexico of the
New Tradition.

IL Is Il plea sure Ia record the fact
that the saturday RCrier. usually n
severe and sometimes Il captious critic
Of the United States, discusses the
deadlock in Mexico" with sanity and
tolerance in its issue of January 81
II takes the view that President VIII
Son lin refusing Ia recognize HUERTA
was acting up to the traditions both Of
his country ana of his party" This
Judgment may hewilder those who
maintain that as the United States has
made 1t practice to recognize de facto
governments in Mexico the same indul.
gence should have been extended to
General IIULRTA.
The saturday Rerier illustrates by
pointing out that the United States. un-
like Great Britain. whose interests in
Mexico are purely financial. els con.
cerncd with the development of ideas
in the American continent and that a
dominant idea of American democracy
today y that The people, and no despot.
benevolent OF otherwise, must rule.
Roth CASTRO and DIAZ were dictators.
and they had to go: consistently Mr..
WILSON could not recognize soldier
like HuLRTA. who had acquired power
by making the body of constitutional
President of Mexico his stepping stone.
The tradition, therefore, Is seen TO be
comparatively fresh. AS TO Mr. WILL
SOM application Of 1t, he Is pro-
Eressive Democrat as well as an organi.
Zation Democrat; moreover, like Presi-
dents who have preceded him, he is the
servant and agent OF the sentiment of
his day. 1t was Il Republican admin
istra'ion, by the way, that decrecd
CAslRo should rule no more in NeneA.
ucla and that he must not even land
on Its soil.
But where is this idea Of democratic
government, "a opposed 10 benevolent
drsp"tlsm for Mexico OF the Diaz and
lIuerta tyne taking President VII son
nnd his country First of all it bring,
the luited States into conflict, diplo-
natically at least, with countries that
have large interests in Mexico. Ac-
cordins TO the saturday RericlC Eng
lish and French bondholders are the
chief creditors of Mexico and middle
class folks have taken its bonds, Gov
eminent and industrial. of enormous
value. II would be impossible for the
British Government To remain inactive
while Wa shington waits for chaos" we
are told. and IIuERTA's financial policy
leads Ito eventual Chaos" And again the
progressive idea (the new democracy
for til" American continent south of the
Canadian linc) must contend with the
altcruativ" To the overthrow of liz.
iRI>. that is 10 say, with the capacity
of tAERANHA, or possibly VILLA, or som,
other Iluerta, to rule, with the consent
OF the governed, n people who do not
unacrstand the first prime plies Of de
nloclac,.
That Nj WILSON cannot walt linden
n!trly" Is the obvious conclusion OF tho
Sd'HrdGH RCrniC. fthc right man WI,
might s"lvo all dihcultics in McNlc,
ooun not come to the front within J..
reasonaDie time it sees Mierycntiol
Sorced upon the President. There cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-10

II it turns ont to be true that lNuOLp.
"A German aviator, has flown 1000 miles
without stop in an aeroplane driven
by "a 100 horse power engine, IL would
seem to follow that the passage OF the
Atlantic could be made with n machine
equipped with II motor Of double or
treble the horsepower, such motor as
Mr.. GIENN crRTIss plans to install in
the Wanamaker acroplanc, But the
story of INGoIns achievement seems too
good To be true. No one has made such
n long continuous flight before with any
machine now in the market.