davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS
FINE PICTURE COMING
TO THE BUTLER TOMORROW
%%~A~N~N

At the Butler tomorrow afternoon
and evening an exceptionally strong
feature will be shown, THE Birth Of
the Star Spangled Banner an his
torical drama, by j. W. Blake. in two
parts.
II was just one hundred years ago
that the national anthem of the Unit.
ed States came into existence. In
this film we have attempted to pre-
sent the dramatic events which led
to its creation, in a realistic and ac-
curate manner,
When the combined military and
naval forces of the British were
threatening Washington during the
fall of 1914, President Madison, fear
ing for the safety of the Declaration
of Independence, sent it, in the care
Of Captain Potter, his aide, to the
commandant of Fort McHenry at Bal
timore.
On his way to Baltimore Potter
stopped at the house of Dr. Beanes.
While they were at dinner British
accommodating party, consisting of
General Ross and his aides. invested
the house Potter and Helen Beanes
took refuge behind a secret panel in
the dining room. From this position
Potter heard General Ross say that
Baltimore would be attacked by land
and sea within two days. To save
Dr. Beanes from torture when the
captains hat was discovered, Potter
jumped from his hiding place, and,
after holding the British officer at
the point of his pistol, escaped DR..
Beanes was taken ABOARD the British
cartel ship while Potter delivered his
mission and warning of the British
attack to the commandant Of Fort
McHenry. 1s
Helen Beanes applied to President
Madison to help her father, and the
president sent one of his aides and
a certain Francis Scott Key to inter-
view Admiral Cockburn. Admiral
Cockburn agreed to release the doc
tor, but insisted that both Americans
should remain aboard the cartel ship
"Minden" until the forthcoming bat
tie was over
So Key was forced to watch the
long bombardment Of Fort McHenry
throughout the long night.
The rockets red glare,
The bombs bursting in air,
Gave proof through the night
That our flag was still there"
But toward morning the fire of the
fort slackened and Key feared it had
been surrendered. His feelings, when
the first rays of the sun fell on the
fluttering flag, are embodied in the
great song he wrote for his country.
This film is masterpiece of dra-
matte production which will bring
every good American out of his seat
and make him cheer until his throat
is hoarse.
The usual 10 cent price of admis-
sion will be charged. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-29

For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-29
NORWAY BUSINESS
FRUSTRATED BY
LACK OF MONEY
SUSPENSION OF ELECTRICAL
DEVELOPMENT THROWS
5000 OUT OF WORK.
my Associated Press,

my [NhhOchutCu EECBHsB
CHRISTIANA, Oct. 29.--Some of
the great construction companies in
Norway financed with English cap
ital have had to stop work, as pay
ments from England have been cut
off. Several of these companies have
been Harvesting Norwegian water
falls for electric power The Nitro
gen Products and Carbide Co., Linn
tied, for instance, has been erecting
machinery to develop 100000 horse
power, but after having spent few
million crowns, it has entirely ceased
operations, throwing about thou
sand men out of work. Mining com
panies,. exporting ore TO England,
Belgium and France, have also
stopped, as their market at present
is closed About 5000 hands in this
industry are idle. The great indus
trial factories are kept going as be-
fore the war, and there is even a
greater demand for workmen than
there are men to fill the places. On
the government railway, under con-
struction, where wages are as high
as five dollars day, they cannot get
hands enough.
There is also plenty of employment
for sailors in the merchant marine,
and wages are raised considerably
because of the danger of floating
mines. Two Norwegian steamers
have thus far been blown up by these
machines. The fishing feet has kept
at work in the North sea and had
very good catches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-29
Progress Bakery

You don't have to cook. Why bother these
hot days over q roasting hot stove in baking
bread, pies and cakes when we will deliver them
1T your door daily. We use the highest grades
Of flour, lard, butter and other Ingredients, and
everyshing turned out of our ovens Ii guaran-
teed to be the best. Our long reputation for
honesty In goods in rhis city Ia behind every
sale and al you have TO do Is to say the word
and we will attend TO your wants In the bakery
lime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-29

Classified ads in the Bonanza will
reach the homes of all in Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-29

bursting power charge of $50 pounds
of gunpowder, 1t was tested at
Plumstead marshes and shell sent
with full powder charge penetrated
Is feet and blew out crater sixty
feet in diameter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
TO APPEASE LATIN AMERICA.
Bryan Takes steps In View Of
MOntcvideO Outbreak

WAsHrNGroN. April % secretary
Bryan received report from the Awcrl-
can Consul at MontcNidco to-day con-
frmlng the account of auti-Amcrican out
breaks there yesterday. Tho Consul re-
ported that the message OF President
Wilson to Congress setting forth that
the United States had no thought of terri
torial aggression in Mexico and South
America had not been published IN Monte
video and expressed the belief that ~
the message had been read the outbreak
would have been prevented
Secretary Bryan ordered that the mes
sage and the letters interchangcd between
himself and the republics Of Brazil. chile
and Argentina on mediation he cablcd TO
the American representatives throughou,
South America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
PLOTS AGAINST HUERTA
STIR MEXICAN CAPITAL
Continued from Ft-st Page.

be blown ur at The understanding the MeAns will notify
the Americans
standing
The refugees
made
ubo
capital.
y
refugees
j. Hokns exniti soldier
C. "
Of
They
held
Pahuca
Of a
gathered louder
be taken Mexico be tried by military
liberated When the
until they found protection the British
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
BAND PLAYS IN HONOR
OF ADMIRAL WINSLOW
Compliment Paid as BattlcShip
New York Leaves Newport
for South.

NEWPORT. April 2T.--As compliment
to Rear Admiral Cameron MGR. Wnslow.
Lieut. Col. George +. Landers. command
ing the Narragansett defence district. had
the Seventh Artillery band gathered on
the rampant OF Fort Adams at the en-
trance OF the harbor here this afternoon
and II played as the battleship New York
passed out TO sea on her way south
Admiral Wnslow scnalled his acknowi.
edgment. while the crew of the NV
York gathered along tho starboard ran
and cheered Unless orders are changed
tho New York will not 20 erect 10 Mex
ico. While she was here orders were 70
ceived for the snip 10 stop at Hampton
Roads. probably 20 pick up NOR" AMEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
by l.. DE l.. SLEVIN.
Special Cable Dsspatch 10 Tue Sun.

VERA Cruz, April Hillary OPP
erations between the United States and
Mexico are suspended tonight pending
the verdict for war and peace as re-
suit Of diplomatic negotiations from
the two capitals.
Brighten. Funston and his Fifth
Brigade Of 1900 men in the first fleet
Of transports arrived here late this
afternoon and are outside of the break
water tonight. They will land In the
morning.
Admiral Badgers great fleet In the
harbor swings idly AT anchor.
Admiral Fletcher's sailors and ma
rines ashore have turned themselves
into municipal employees in the gov
eminent OF the city, which is under
martial law.
Major Smcdley y. Rutlcr's marines
on outpost duty are lying ont in their
trenches.
Reports from nearby Mexican Fed.
eral camps are similar. Gen. Gustavo
MASS the Mexican commander. and
his small force hold the railroad west
OF Tcjeira, spread out along It's right of
way. ready. but now inactive. Gen.
Rubio Navarrcte. who has the detail
10 blow M bridges and tunnels il
trouble starts anew, has his men sta
toned AT Strategic points along the
line, but rhe dynamite is not yet in
place.
Both sides tonight are actively and
tremendously engaged in seeing 10 /,
that foreigners, Americans and others
who want to reach the protection OF
ene American Nag and McXicans who
want 10 reach their own lines, are en-
ab.cd 10 de- it,
TN" United States. with the inyalu
hhle aid Of Sir Lionel Garden the Brit
lsh hltl>t"r, Is arranging for train,
"u' ~ Mexico city, some of which
started today and will arrive to.mor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
GLORY" RAISED
OYER VERA CRUZ
American Flag Hoisted as Band
Plays "The Star Span
glcd Banner"
SALUTE OF 81 GUNS GIVEN
Ceremony Is Witnessed by Rcfn.
gees and by the Ameri.
can Admirals.
SALUTE OF 81 GUNS GIVEN
ny DUDLEY HARMON.

Special Correspondent OF TIE SrN trrA
Rear Admiral badgers fleet.
VERA Cruz, April 27.--For the r,n
time since the American flag wa.
hoistcd over the Canal Zone, the Stars
and Stripes were raised over foreY,
territory to-day when "Old Glory" VA,
run up pole on the roof of the Ho,.,
Terminal, the headquarters OF Rear Al.
miral Fletcher. This action formanv
marked in this case at least n tenno.
rary extension Of American soyereiyn,v
The raising of the flag was ATTENDED
with much ceremony. There WINS A..
great crowd of wildly enthusiasm
American refugees present as well ne
large number of stolid looking Afexics,,
VINO watched the ceremony with little
interest. Rear Admirals Badger s,a
fIetcher were present with their staff.
Inc great open space between ,bs
hotel ana the water was filled with
battalions uf marines and n regimen,
of bluejackets. who were drawn un IN
dress parade formation. They pr..
sented arms as the fiag was bo,s.od
and the regimenta band began 10 NAV
THE Star Spanged Banner" rs the
emblem reached the truck.
The battlcshp Minnesota, which Wa.
anchored inside the harbor, doomed
out salute of twenty-one gins. ana
the Americans in the crowd cheerod re.
peatedly.
The men who composed tho marin.
hattalions and the regiment Of blue.
Jackets were picked from. the Florida
Utah and Prairie. az they were the
first to land here n week ago to.mor.
row
Ensign mcdonnell 81 the Florida was
stationed on the roof. in charge ~ The
flag, while the hosting was actually
done by T.. Il. Jeffes. quartermaS'c..
third class. OF the Utah. who pulled the
halylrds at the stroke Of p NJ
After the ceremony the marines ana
bluejackets returned through tho city.
with the band playing the American ra-
tional anthem. which brought out great
cheering from the Americans along ne
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

true that the bills Of faro offered are
neither very long nor especially appeal
ing, but prices for everything except
the beer of the country remain within
reach. The sailors fed by their own
messes are getting along all right. al
though they miss green vegetables. The
citizens have fair supply Of food. hut
unless the peon farmers Of the environs
can be prevailed upon to bring In green
vegetables 1t will soon become most
monotonous. Already they have started
to bring In chickens and eggs. and In
asmuch as they receive good American
gold for their wares, the merchants
are very well plea ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
CATHOLICS DEPL0RE WAR.
4 merican Federation Also Depre
Gates Colorado Strike.

Three hundred delegates at the annual
convention OF the American Federation
Of Catholic Societies held last night at
the Cathedral school Hall. ll6 East Fif.
tieth street. passed resolutions deplorinc
the Colorado strike trouble and tho Mcxi.
can crisis and recommending an amicable
settlement of both
The present officers. including Frank
w. Smith. president Joseph Frey r.. j
Briggs, George A. Gillespie and William
Foley vice-presidents \. Fncgan, score.
tary. and John Whalen. treasurer. were
reelected. Monsignor Lavelle was one
of the guests At the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
FUNSTON TO LAND HIS TROOPS.
Garrison Says Orders for Vera Cruz
Comma ndcr Were Not Changed.

WASHINGTON. April 27-Secretary OF
War Garrison said tonight that when
Gen. Funston sailed for Vera Cruz he
received orders to land his troops i'm
mediately upon arrival and TO take com
mand of the marines now in the Mexl-
can city. These orders have not been
modified. according to the Secretary.
Reports came from Vera Cruz to-day
that Gen. Funston had reached that
port and that landing operations had
been suspended upon the receipt OF
orders from Washington. This was de-
MED by Secretary Garrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28


seeking mediation
United states desired to let the matter take such
Al. Not Please
disposition the of 1Iuerta
mediation kny
derous OF uh termination OF the present situation was not q" all pleasing
Washington regarded further
his discontinue
While reply strengthen hope of th,
the mediation plan officials here still in the
diplomats Cnza despatched from Washington last night hut
tonight reply had been received Unsns
by the attributed Carranzas representatives Washington
settlement Of Mexcos international differences
There indications here today that the United States will daily
s , w C ~uh b. mc, bv this Go,ernmsr, ,h m -, vu
villa.
villa has been ousrkn his efforts to please the Administration and
the other hand has k
nnd submit their villa the of Caanza
Washington that villa ambitious eventually
would found working independently for the Presidency Of
Recoen iou tn. stumbl Bloch
question or rosn"n is kS t." be stumbling ok IN the mediation pro
proposals of the United States constitutes recognition the uea Gov
eminent.
that actual could take through affirmative
Yet diplomats Washington believe uer,a will plausible ground
for cnndns that United has finally extended recognition
him and this sufficient satisfaction
on
On the villa
ton likely
for
claims
them United
notwithstanding to OF
Cnied States officials
Will eliminate likelihood
o
Officials
Will mediation
worked
The United a
voluntary elimination of
sttutional government southern
will
In Mexico
the holding of the Constitutional
Tnmpco
all that United veraC
IL he IL
Mexico city
With conflicting
will the difficult
all The selection the mes
dered 1t would he for
republics in this capacity
for each the proceedings
While official Washington speculation
mediation
ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
1000 FIREARMS SEIZED.
Admiral Fletcher Causes susp-nsion
of n Newspaper.

WAsHINGToN, April IA do>r.''h
rcr,llri from Admiral Fletcher t.-H.--t
reported tina; more than ll.0no n',t IS
were taken from the people OF No.t rr.4
IL says:
Il have suspended a local pa''.
linton. on account OF a scurri lous 81. ...
upon Cen. Mass, former nj .ta-, ..-..
manlant Of Vera cruz.
The following "a a revised LIST a. $
taken from the people in Ne., S. .E.
Six thousand rifles, 1000 shotgun. 20
rovolvcrS. $4,000 rounds II ANN .-''.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
VERA CRUZ QUIET PENDING
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE
Gen. Funston's Troops Nearing Gulf Port.
Fletcher's Officers Take Charge of Civil
Administration Ashore

row. With the further assistance of
British subjects and Americans, they
are seeking TO obtain the release of
Americans and others who were taken
from trains last Friday at various sta.
lions along the line.
Mediation PIcasrs.
One of the refugees arriving here from
McNica city explained that the media
ton proposal had found favor with the
Government because every effort has
been made to preserve peace. providing
only that the honor of Mexico Is not
impugncd. lie said that the Mexican
'hhncrllerle has had constantly before
!, IN this difficulty only the honor and
dignity of the nation and that It's atti.
,ude has been one OF constant hopeful
ness that some means would offer H.
self whereby the International problem
might he solved without blOodshed and
without disgrace.
rs reflected by those arriving here.
tn" purpose Of the Government Is 10
welcome the opportunity which comes
with the offer Of the South American
States. They believe that n quick re-
s,onsc to the offer Of mediation Is tho
best possible answer to those critics who
have declared that Huerta and his nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28
MEXICO TROUBLES HIT BoURsr
French Elections Also Help 10 Urcak
French stocks

Special cable Despatch 10 Tur
PARIS, April 27.-Thc Bourse Wa petA
to-day and there was general 4e-.i-s
all around.
The trouble between the t'ri'"i states
and Mexico md the result ~ 'ho T-00'1
elections yesterday were poV"'fl. U0tr
fhctnrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-28

The Secretary OF War had received
no adviccs up to 1880 o'clock to-nigh.
that Funston had reached Vera Cruz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
WILL BE NEW MAGMA CHARTA
Paragraph in Clayton Antitrust Bill
of Moment to Millions of People.

The labor Of human being is not
a commodity or article Of commerce.
That sentence written into the law
Of the land through the Clayton
antitrust bin marks a turn i'm the
Industrial development OF the nation.
The paragraph which it introduces is
more significant for millions Of Amer
leans than the Magma Charta or the
Declaration Of independence. II is
indeed a declaration of freedom, an
asseveration that never again can
men be treated as inanimate objects
of commerce. that never again can
men be debased to the level Of things
The labor section Of the Clayton
bill has been won-subject always TO
the approval of the supreme court
at the end Of an enormous struggle,
once before It passed through both
houses Of congress only to be vetoed
by President Taft. More than any
act Of the government within years
II Is a peace measure. II gives 10
labor the liberty to struggle peace
fully for the upbulldng Of millions
II gives to men much the same rights
in industry which their fathers Sc
cured centuries ago in politics. 1t
is mark of the new epoch.-Chl-
cago Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

ing picture machines and other ac-
ccssories went at once inland in
the hope of capturing the gorilla, the
one animal which has not yet been
taken captive fun grown by a human
being
Some Real Brush
Aside from the superior intelligence
and the almost supernatural strength
of the gorilla. untold difficulties con-
front his pursuer by reason of the
country which the animal always in
habits. Ambrose Means, one Of the
most active members OF the party,
says "I was reared along the Arkan-
sas river and Bird creek, worked
from Oklahoma to the line Of Old
Mexico, but ! never saw any thick
brush Till ! came to the west coast
of Africa
The brush" as the thick under
brush is called, is fearful impede
ment to the dogs and the hunter who
keeps in hearing of the hounds is do
ing exceedingly well, for it is neces-
sary at very frequent intervals 20 use
a knife to cut a path through which
to pass. Moreover hunter who Is
not acclimated is very often overcome
by the intense heat
Sickness Came.
On a whole the party was visited
by a disaster from start to finish.
Sickness entered into the camp by
reason of the climate and the en-
tire party was seldom together, as
the afflicted ones would return to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

Mr.. J. Il. Reese, Habnab, Md.
writes: Two years ago l became a
sufferer with catarrh, which con-
tinued to grow worse and made me
miserable | could scarcely smell at
all, and my taste had almost left me.
My head ached constantly, and at
times had high fever and bleeding at
the nose. | was a perfect wreck.
~ tried several doctors, hut derived
no relief. | read in one of your lit
tie booklets, called Ills of Life Of
Peruna being remedy for catarrh
and procured a bottle at once. After
the use of one bottle I felt some
better, so / tried the second and the
third, and now | am well man.
"My health Is much better than II
has been for three years. All praise
Is due Pcruna."
"Catarrh of the head is the same
disease as catarrh OF the stomach. SO
far as the nature of the ailment Is
concerned, II matters little whether
the catarrh is located i'm the throat or
bronchial tubes, the treatment Is the
same.
The wonderful success of Pcruna
in curing these cases consists mainly
of the fact that 1t Is a natural in
vigorant that enables the system to
overcome the catarrhal condition,
which in many cases is so chronic
that II has become a habit.
Peruna speaks for itself. just give
II a chance. Try a bottle of 1t. You
will then know for yourself.
There are people who object to TAX
ing fluid medicines. To such people
the Peruna Tablets are especially
valuable. They are convenient to
carry in the pocket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
Food Ran short.
Onr Snlf-Consclous socielN.

Throughout the politics and liter
ature of the twentieth century one
traces this fear, conscious or hair con-
gcious. lest the civilization we nave
adopted so rapidly and with so lit 10
forethought pay prove unable 10 Sc
cure either a harmonious life FOR It's
members or even its own stabht}'
The old delight in the manifest finger
of destiny" and the tide OF progress
and even the newer belief IN IN l.
fortless "evOlutiOn' of social lnstltu-
lions. is gone. We are afriad OF the
blind forces to which we used SO VIII
ingly to surrender ourselves. We leel
that we must reconsider the basis nl
our organized life because, without
consideration, we have no chance OF
controlling it, And 50 behind the
momcntary ingonultiCs and party
phrases Of our statesmen we can de-
tect the straining effort to compre-
hend while there is yet time. our
philosophers are tolling to rofast D
for the purpose Of social HE the sys-
TENS which used SO confidently To Of
fer guidance for individual conduct
our poets and playwrights and novel
lists are revolutionzing their ART IN
the attempt To bring the essential
lactS 10 th' bI'dl 7"Ol''N "''"'" '''
range
We are forced. however, TO recog-
nize that society whose intellc al
direction consists only of unrelated
specialisms must drift and that we
dare not drift any longer. We stand,
AZ the Greek thinkers stood, in new
world. And because that world Is
new. we feel that neither the sectional
observations OF the special student ror
the ever accumulating records of the
past, nor the narrow experience of
the practical man can suffice us. We
must let our minds play freely over
all the conditions Of life till we can
either Justify our condition or change
lt.-Graham Wallas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

Mr.. George W. Close, No. ~ Z Ne
cod, Rldg.. Denver, Colo, writes: i
have all the faith in the world IN your
medicine. as 1t cured me OF catarrh
Of the stomach.
81 was in most distressing con-
dition and life looked dark indeed l
could not eat. My food did not do me
any good. / gradually lost flesh ana
was thin and emaciated.
81 was glad, indeed. TO find that the
first bottle of Peruna was doing me
good. and so | kept on using H. win
a Gradual increase of appetite and
strength.
"Three months after | first began
using it was a well man. and all the
credit is due to Pcruna.. ! recommend
A. tn ali who are in need of medi-
cine for catarrh.
If Won have any reason to douh
tbo statements of either one of these
gentlemen whose faces accompany
thts article. lust drop them line en-
closing a stamp and see II you do not
g,t a prompt reply verifying and re-
,,arating the words that we nave
n,ioted from them. Remarkable state
mcnts they are, too. There are five
million people in the United states
more or less affected with catarrh;,
who ought to read these words and
act upon them.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Burtt. 1927 l.aclede
Ave. St Louis. Mo, writes: Il nave
used your medicine for several years
and il has given entire satisfaction.
not only in my own family. but also
that of others OF my friends, ana
would cheeTfully recommend the use
of Peruna. as l certainlr' 20 endorse
your medicine"