davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
M.Ass sIE.:ETING EOR boys
Royal Ambassadors Of the First Bafs
tlst Church Tonight.

All the boys from the churches and
Sunday school classes between the
ages of 10 and 4 q years are invited
10 meet with the Royal Ambassadors.
mt tho Baptist church this afternoon
at o'clock. "a good program has
beer arranged; boys from every
church have been asked to take part
and the ministers have signiflell their
hearty corporation. Rev. J. T. Black,
III W.. III = raZRr, Kew ~. w. iD0dg6
and Rev J.. w. Speaite have been COM
municated wseh and have given their
word OF commend dation and will ap-
fFoiTTt REPRESENTATIVES, % THIS 1uV9JlHBs
Ne expect o largo number of Visitors.
Come and be with the boys. said Prof,
ChaDibers Saturday. fs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
BEN BEN GREET PLAYERS
TO FEATURE PROGRAM
FAMOUS sIIAKEsPEAREAN
PLAYS COMING
FIRST DRAMA HERE
Event Coming ON chaptauqua
Program First Chance For
People to See Shakespeare
FIRST DRAMA HERE

Discussing the chautauqua which
opsns In Anderson on tho 2Sth inst.
q coonoctt,., ,,,i,t, .,,as r,,,, c,oa,.,
H.. i'stA Ses
,,s' SiIs,' SSls,' II was stated yesterday at,
ohises OF tha chamber of commerce.
that when the players nresent Shakes
re,,o., ,r,,,,,,e.i, ,,,,.,,t -, an, 49,,
). - : . ',. ~ - E li'e
s..l SNtuA' .t;:it u wouiu pe the irst lille
In the history OF Anderson whe1a real
Shabcspearean drama had been pre-
aonted in the citvi by .Stratford-on-Ay Az:
ON PLAYERS. II Is tho greatest troop
OF its kind In the world, Nott:ng liks
It will psr sr!,aI,s 81 er come to Anderson,
again.
When seen in Chattanooga recently
the News of that city had tie follow
ing 10 say.
DespitG the fact that the hardest
ra,,1a thar eyer descended in tho Is,olts.s
o,it ya;iay .,oi,rhd in tnrI.enta soy. moro
than tHo hours aarIy last NIGHT more
than ga0 rIeonln biaf liifIn oId and
yollny. iouTneyed otit 10 The zbit (thau-
Ata,sIlIa tent 10 witlasa tbe eSceIIenr
iperformances Of the great Bon Crest
playsrs In shakespe eare,s aEomedy Of
Errors. Y Long iefore hight o.ciosE the
hie fbnt. r.,a . sn4Sii aIiasf
ami audience. and lust n rs the syriot,- nor,
isiB OF thN nla4 yls heinv SiveTi fba
storm of wind, md rain broke gIooseS
SostarriTiio was the dowrpnnr tbat nm
ebreiIAs had Il, Is.s I.siseti 10 nrotact the
crowd from q irencIing rain Sirinninr
5throi,gfi the tent in weak nlaces. nfheTs
@fs,. n stood tic strain az lin. fIeI,,ee
reinnrkably we'll: q IA sI.Ils5
wifi water and II WAS s,ot mil sffaf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
APPRC Owes OF I EIE
WHIT ]. w Z II DE
Rishaaond Assbil Comp plisnsnss
Tho csiy c SpIerssiid System.
10 Be Installed Here

ChRs 81, Bryant OF chnond, aTehi-,
tect for fhe new theitres when inter-
viewed 1t the . Ice Of the chamber,
of commerce. yesterday with regard
hero; stated that II wan
'UlI, +, OTi Lffe E5TeaTeSs moves fSat ne
isney Il, and that it would aIfvsncc
Anderson ron d 81 vie standpoint to
the rora rafrUiit t of SoIis s &, arosin& cities.
Tx. stated thar An q sfsan IS already
iEsIF IJTEEIlGT CIT Inf n gSre reenTffif ~ or
. ~ ~ i II AZ a. 1ss.ssla g ! ~ =
neK2 nope TIT be seRftifi uiilsqis
fhcy remove tl y re- iro id tra rs from
tho aateT ef the susine s titStrigti.
md ar lAnu1r on s nov Iileyt..e sspr' t'ie
real gireat iiite fFsSy viii make ts.e
city oiitclass ali othefa ii this rcs
girsi c7 South Carol Inn
ITO stated that fie Wa very much
picascd Isl the 3 pec 50 tnaets-
son fld tit9t M g pies sure 10
that Il d u IS slfee no n aasiiFef
To- 10 NOR e6 otsE gparull ee q & enc
seelsatFhetiop o:sa han ildsssss thcst1e
here
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
/ L II Il GsIE2I AS
essKTSY. d s-sE.y nv asH lelsa-A
: ~ As1A stNssGA.S - 2 rs AZ ~
FSargossly Esrspsd Death Becatss

The little dhnghtef 81 Wallace
stfick d was siloFnd down sgaafe1lza1
afternoon on The stfeea s OF u h efson
bruised Tiiat she WAS not more see
.Ficusly injured is hardly less than re-
nlariyat lie and ty-stand ders were se-
yerely zri litaneal she was not nm
owes, hnt was thrown dawn
Some Of those who saw THE acei-
3dcnE Easa Chat It was due Co caFelesa
arEvfilE lsfoslgll6ut tlle day yastef-
day he straet oygs1el .seiE Il. Il.
ai5tcmobs las aud Il :. us almost do ger
JilB 70 pt crossing the streets,
nWlnR IL tho fact that IiIilliy OF the
drivers of the machines did not seem
eoHceTn "a Oyer gile safets OF petles-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
S555esI Il a s.
svs Id
ASy IS Mattifon 6enssaI Aeens,
Mutual BeneSt ifs ms

sa IS rocelbt q eaeas for one
IEsoi sd Ll0iiHrs IN = ss1e en- of Poi
.es on the life cf my iats husband Al.
" prni3ff e'iia as6ffs nf liis eestl1
71gfe YnnlieG % Company SaknfS
ts't rffi - effi ~ > = ~
ST elolf ngil Pad.
4 sos fo fxpfeoa 6ppfdel sicel fof
THIS preinpl ents1,t asl Seiaipe
s0af Coup ~ end Agents to liie r,ib-
iic
Yours very tH,lg
CA Z ri q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05

FiseFFseF Eslyt - + 10 lISsll 1'FsIHl Ae elg
3 leas
q ~ fAst fS{knaff y, phflasetrhfF

North A5aezicas
a'hs pluck 81 Spot fox terrier in
king a atlery esephaat "a The
Centfal PARK mennHefls. pgOhalil3
saeea Bill Sey yders fea1iEeep er, ~
tsESssfss8s mn hih szsai afailf from ae2
fi5as Injury teaay Jewel. lse IL
Dilsnt had aIgaag Knocked
do sil All ssae esirsn anyfl es lssll
tls soS terrier wont 70 their Kesc0ee
se1ef Wsl6 iisce d & EteeIo heat.sa
Mousse N tie ~dnfze Fesnires qr.a-
saEs with OH ana IanpblseA bfDfs
e1fniae OUT intc the open air n} this
son "a ettt her akih ffQln chs
aiitg. HnedeF ana tor y lias
her thf et3eAtioh ahell e:le Hes
an zfS kSId I'd tiie1i
shs beWsed ton owes and
1IF6r Seyder, oiio C1fIF1 Top Sstsf
g6o kahaa fs afrald 9 snaii aAl
asai SNYDER AyaS IA or .4,liy IS
a 9eaal isc n&fil tlle pays ls;s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-05
lIYsat 81 ihe Ainnlog
KnoxtiiIe Sentinel.

Knoxville SenttneL e - q
From New York comes the infoFf1a-
tIoa that the Alamo Is being demol-
ished 1t is Incredible, but we have
looked In s4lts IlEtIlrT7s IN WI n EQE' =
correction TheFe has been q iosgS
Riiiled con roSersy IN that state aflout
Tho future care Of the kIglIlp. Theirs
was q question We believe whether it
was TO be preserved in Its ruined state
or restored, Dut how, e was decided
The nation the fullest information on
this subject. The "a Iallio5 is a ma tiOnS
II shrine. TlIo story of les defenEe
IS Indeed aeathlcss 1ss the New York
T7I1TIQ F5gy n 4 IlV "A no II aIIlPElcg =
Thsrnopylae Leonidas and his 500
are Tell matched by David p tzroEitetti
James Bowie and w. b. Travis and
4lleir ts0.
~ sessa3t
mission There .waa church, n
enciosed eCtssent yard Of about 81 90
e1uafc feet, convent and hospital
building and q plaza Of two and g lllilf
acres, alt prot eeted by q well eight
/ TaseI Ilig n and nearly q yard nick. OF
this nothing remains but the SQUARE
house, which was the tomb OF Crock
at and his com Dns. The comp efe
restoSation OF the Alamo Is out Of the
question What che public tne 3
rieftl Ia ask ie thai it hey preserved as
"a Is aneslhle sls is new EXISTS. and
.set q sseas her. rasaslaaa
and foo zeaious faE tofers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
POSTAL CONTRACTS
ARE LET FOR NEVADA
MANY CHANGES MADE BY DE-
DEPARTMENT TO IMPROVE
RURAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June "a
Several recent changes have been
made in the postal service for Ne
yada.
G.. L. Benadum, Of Fallon, New, for
81 400 will carry first and second.
class mail matter and perishable mat
ter of the fourth class six times a
week between Fallon and Fairview,
sixty-one miles. He is TO receive 81
per 100 pounds for carrying over the
same route six times a week, or as
much oftener as may be necessary,
parcel post tfourth-classl and third.
class mail only.
G. w Summerfeld, Of Winnemnc'
ca. has taken contract al 81 75 per
100 pounds TO carry parcel post mat
ter and third-class matter only COS
miles between McDermitt. by Pack
ard. Platora. Rebel Greek and Amos
TO Willowpoint six times a week. He
also has contract at $4,000 for car
rying FIRST and second-class matter
and prriahahle matter Of the fourth
class over the same route
The postoftlee AT Round Mountain
New. VII cease 10 be third class
office July ist and become a postof
fee " the fourth class. On the SAINT
date the postofnce ut Winnemucci
win be- advanced from the third elias
10 the second.class.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
Of
CONV|CTS MADE
VOID BY COURT
RULING WILL AFFECT STATES
HOLDING SIMILAR
LAWS.

KEOKUK, la, June, 24.-The Iowa
yasectomy, or sterilization law passed
by the last general assembly. was
declared unconstitutional. null and
void in a decision filed by Judge
Smith Mcpherson, of Red Oak, la,
United States district Judge of the
southern district of Iowa, here today
The decision, which Was written by
Judge Mcpherson, and affects similar
laws in other states, grants the writ
of temporary injunction applied for
by Rudolph Davis. an inmate of the
state penitentiary. enjoining the mem
bers of the board of parole, the war
den and the penitentiary physician
from causing the operation of vasec-
tony to be performed upon the com
plainant.
The defendants in the case were
William Fl. Berry, John f. Howe and
David c. Mott. constituting the Iowa
state board of parole: James c. Sand
ers, warden of the penitentiary, and
Austin f. PhIlpott penitentiary physi-
clan.
"The case" says the decision, sis
one of diversity of citizenship, with
federal questions presented by a bill
in equity with an application for
temporary injunction to restrain de-
PENDANTS as state officers from en-
forcing chapter 1877 of the cast of the
thirtyfifth general assembly (1913),
authorizing a surgical operation call
ed vasectomy on idiots, feeble-mind-
ed, drunkards, drug-fiends, epileptics,
syphilitics, moral and sexual perverts
and mandatory as to criminals who
have been twice convicted of a fell
ony"
mo one can doubt but that under
our present civilization II castration
were to be adopted as a mode of pun
ishment for any crime, all minds
would so revolt that all courts with
out hesitation would declare il to be
a cruel and unusual punishment. As
we understand it, castration was
never inflicted after the revolution
Of 1858. So that If, as some now con-
tend. 1t is now competent for legis.
lature to impose such punishment as
existed by the common law, the valid
ity of the statute providing for cas-
tration could not be upheld, because
that punishment was one imposed
back of the time of the common law
as, generally speaking, it comes down
TO us
While II is true that there are diff
ferences between the two operations
of castration and vasectomy, and
while 1t is true that the effect upon
the man would be different in several
respects. yet the fact remains that
the purpose and the same shame and
humiliation and degradation and men
tai torture are the same in one case
as In the other. And our conclusion
is that the infliction of this penalty
is in violation of the constitution
which provides that cruel and unus-
nal punishment shall not be inflicted" !"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
MAKES NEW RULING
NINE ASSESSMENT

Acknowledgement Thatcher has sus
tained the contention of the tax com,
mission relative to the increase In
OF the mining industry OF
Nevada and has handed down an
opinion that "the depreciation is not
n legal deduction from the value OF
the gross yield of mines for the pur,
pose of determining the net yield for
assessment and taxation" according
10 the Carson News.
The tax commission has instructed
the various assessors by wire today
to collect 60 per cent Of the actual
net proceeds OF all mines In the state
and TO treat the net earnings OF mills
OWNED by the mining companies as
net profits OF the mines This ruling
increases the revenue from mine as
sessments about 30 per cent over
that ot 1918; that Is assuming that
! the actual earnings of the mines are
the same this year as they were last
year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
PAR|SPOSTOFF|CE
BARR|CADED BY
REBELL|OUS
CARRIERS
POLICE SURROUND OFFICE AND
TRY TO sTARvE OUT THE
GARRISON.

PARIS, June 24.-Six hundred
striking letter carriers barricaded
themselves in the Paris central post
office Eight hundred policemen were
placed around the block and they
may forcibly expel the strikers. A
supply of food, taken to the postof-
flee yesterday, became exhausted to-
day and outside comrades are at
tempting to run the blockade to sup
ply the garrison with eatables. The
men struck owing to refusal of the
senate to include in the postal budget
a certain increase in allowances.
The strike, with threatened vio-
lence, had struck a blow at business,
was brought to an end by a promise
from the authorities to make a
searching inquiry into the mems
grievances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
REVISION OF RATES
SOUTHERN TOWNS
NEXT IS PLEDGED
NINETEEN CASES ARE MERGED
INTO ONE BY RULING
RECEIVED TODAY.

Sweeping changes in freight rates
in Southern Nevada from all parts of
the United States to all points on
the Las Vegas 4 Tonopah. Tonopah
4 Goldfield and Bullfrog & Goldfield
may be made by the interstate com
merce commission, word having been
received in Reno Tuesday that the
commission has ordered a general
investigation of the rates referred to.
Recently word was received that
the commission had decided against
the petitioners. the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mining company and the
Tonopah Belmont company in the
rate case on cyanide shipments, in
volving a difference in charges OF
approximately 100000. other rates
questioned during the last few years
involved total difference of possibly
another 100000 between the rates
charged and the rates requested.
Nineteen cases in all have been
filed on behalf of the mining com
panies mentioned, the Tonopah Ex.
tension company and the Goldfield
Merger company
The order of the comms sica re
ceived by Mr.. Leavitt today says that
all OF the nineteen cases have been
merged and says that the commission
wifi make an investigation of the
general situation as to freight rates
in Southern Nevada. Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY SHOT IN THE SIDE

On the afternoon of the 18th inst.
Rosa Mullen, who has been living at
Hilltop for about two months, was
shot through the left side with Al
ealiber revolver, the bullet entering
near the heart and coming out under
the left shoulder AT the time Of
the shooting there was no one pres.
ent except the woman and Forrest
Y. Mills. with whom the woman had
been living Mills claims that the
woman shot herself and she claims
that Mills did the shooting.
Mills is in jail at Battle Mountain
with his bail fixed at $4,000 Reese
River Revellle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
BOOSTING PERUVIAN
PLACERS TO DRAW
T0N0PAH LEASERS
FORMER ALASKA OPERATOR
BoeS UP WITH WEALTH GA
LORE IN SIGHT.

"Swiftwater" Bill Gates, the fam
Gus character of the Klondike and
Rawhide. was the center of an ami.
mated bunch of miners last night at
the Mizpah hotel. where he held
forth at length, expatiating on the
merits of a placer concession he
claims to have from the Peruvian
government covering 200 miles of
river bed which the visitor says
should net at least $l5,000,00O. He
declares John Hays Hammond has
arranged to install fve dredges on
the river. with which they will de
velop their ground
Gates comes to Tonopah to inter
est some of the working miners in
leasing. He says he will take out a
million dollars by this time next year
to take in the Panama Pacific exposi.
tion and the Tonopah boys can have
chance TO help him get the money
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
SWEARS At WILSON
WHEN GOLF BALL
COMES TOO NEAR
APOLOGIES AND EXPLANATIONS,
BUT THE PRESIDENT STANDS
ON RIGHTS.

WASHINGTON, June "a. - The
story of how the president, while
golflng, sent ball whizzing near
another's head, how the other fellow
roundly "eussed" She president, and
then with confusion and chagrin,
made profuse apologies, had a sequel
today when the president and the
other golfer exchanged letters. One
was an abiect apology, and the other
an acknowledgment, coupled with a
firm declaration from the president
that he was within his rights under
the rules of the game.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
MANAGER
PRESENTED WITH CUP
ERNEST HALL RECEIVES A TRl6-
UTE FROM HIS NUMEROUS
FRIENDS.

Ernest Hall. former manager OF the
telephone and telegraph company at
Manhattan was treated to surprise
yesterday when he received a pack
age from Manhattan. On opening the
box he found a magnificent silver low
ing cup mounted on an ebony base
The cup was inscribed Presented to
Ernest Hall by his many friends in
Manhattan, Nevada. June II. 1914"
The date represented the time when
Mr. Hall severed his connections
with the company after period Of
seven years
The recipient was overcome with
pleasure and expressed himself with
great feeling to some OF the Pine
Tree boys whom he met Mr.. Hall
is an old Virginia CitE boy who be
came identified with the interests al
Manhattan during~the hoom days OF
that camp when he and his wife took
charge " the office u Is admitted
that the Manhattan office was one
~ The closest IN the state and moth
inr ever committed to the wires
from that eamp ever leaked ont
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
AURORA PROPERTY
TAKEN OVER BY
G0LOf|ELD CON.
ILLION-DoLLAR MINING DEAL
is FINALLY coNsuMMATED
IN SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 24.-The
largest local mining deal in years
was consummated last night when
Jesse Knight and associates sold all
the properties of the Aurora Consoli-
dated Mines company for considera-
tion of slightly less than 100000.
George Wingfeld acted as agent of
that company in the purchase, and
Jesse Knight. the largest stockholder
in the Aurora, acted for the selling
company.
Through the deal the Goldfield Con
solidated company becomes the pos
SCISSOR Of the two largest mills In Ne
vada."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
AEROPLANE READY
FOR THE FLIGHT
FROM MT. WHITNEY
cHRisToFFERsoN MACHINE IS
EQUIPPED WITH 100 n. p.
ENGINES.

Like a huge bird, with wings out
stretched for fight, Christofferson's
Whitney aeroplane rests at Bishop.
Mechanlclans, who made the trip
from San Francisco with the heavier
Than air machine. have been busily
engaged since, in putting 1t together,
and in making the proper adjustments
20 the engine, and today the air
craft is in complete readiness for the
flight to Tonopah on July 4th.
The machine was built especial
ly for the Tonopah fight and
cost the Christofferson company 81
900. 1t is built to carry two passen-
gers besides the driver and weighs,
when ready to fly 1100 pounds. The
engine weighs 33 pounds and gener-
ates 100 horse power. II is capable
of driving the aeroplane through the
air at the rate of seventy-five miles
an hour The wings of the air craft
have spread of fifty feet. When
the engine is started the plane runs
for about forty feet before leaving the
ground
The mechanicians in charge of the
machine are G. f. Christofferson.
brother of the aviator. and c. l..
French.
Christofferson's career as an avia-
tor has been spectacular one in
spite of the fact that he is considered
one Of the most conservative of the
present day flyers. Many times he
has been near death In December
of last year his hydroplane fell from
the clouds a distance of 1000 feet.
landing In San Francisco bay The
aviator was strapped in his seat and
would have drowned had he not been
able to free himself AT another time
his machine fell TO the ground. wreck
ing It completely and fracturing sew
eral of the aviator's ribs. His most
notable recent flight was from San
Francisco to San Diego over the Te-
hachapi ON this flight he broke the
American long distance record He
is confident that he viii be able to
make the night over Mt Whitney.
and thar by 80 doing he will break
the American altitude record
A moving picture machine and ope
rator win make the ascension with
Chfsionerson and viii take pictures
Of The top OF the mountain u the
night Is successful.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
LITTLE FRIENDS PLAN
A HOME SURPRISE

Fifteen of Tom @ Golden's friends
pleasantly surprised him yesterday
on his tenth birthday. az his home
on Florence avenue. He received
many pretty presents and the little
host entertained them NJ games and
dainty lunch
These who attended were Howard
i.authier Iulins Smith. Margaret.
cathleen. TommIe aud John Griffn,
Lester aud Gertrude llaii Clarence
Clendenine. James Wilson. julia and
Ernest Lynch. Helen and Gordon
Dunseath. Laurence KinaellA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
TOWN IN CHIHUAHUA
CAPTURED TODAY
GuERlLLAS CAPTURE A TOWN
ON THE BORDER or
TEXAS.
oRy A.nocIntea Pres..l

Ell PASO, June 24.-lrregular fed
eral troops took Guadalupe. on the
Texas Chihuahua border. east of El
Paso, was announced by Consul
Elias to the Huerta government. The
wounded are being taken to Juarez.
Villa money is lower than Car
rama money. as a result of the con
troversy between Carranza and Villa
Federal money has remained staunch
at 33 cents on the gold dollar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
SLIM SHOW FOR SURPLUS.

Thatcher and Ross say that the
exposition will not use all of the
appropriation granted by the legisla-
tnre. As they have just added
press agent to the list OF salary grab
hers. and at the rate they charge
Tor their trips 10 the city. there is a
slim show for any surplus NJ the end
OF the fair Carson Weekly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
TAXPAYERS MONEY SPENT
BV 10Y RIDING OFFICIALS

We notice that some Of our state
officials put In hills for return trip
by auto 70 Reno. at si2SO for the
same trip by rail the cost u ss.T5,
but they claim that these are emerF
ency cases but these eases never
happen when the houlevards are not
open TO autos Carson Weekly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
PROGRESSIVE VOTE IN INDIANA
DECLINES OVER SEVENTY PER CENT

strongly Democratic, two, years ago,
thaN IL wiped out the entire Repub-
lican congressional delegation which
had been so prominent in the nations
affairs.
The recent primaries In the Hooser
state tell palmer story than can
well be expressed In words of the
direction in which the Indiana po-
litical tide is drifting and drifting
rapidly The primary vote revealed
almost startling Republican gains and
corresponding Progressive and Demo
cratic losses. Perhaps the most sig
nificant feature of the result of the
primaries this far Is the terrific
slump in the Bull Moose vote For
instance. in Lake county in which
Is located the industrial city Of Gary,
the Progressive vote dropped from
1858 in 1912 to a mere $50 in this
years primary. The Democratic vote
dwindled from 5,136 in 1912 to 2.250.
and the Republican vote increased
from 5,176 to over 6,400.
Mr.. Hays reports that the Repub-
lican primary in Henry, Randolph
and many other counties, which were
lost TO the Republicans two years
ago. are large enough to return all
OF them TO the G. O. p ranks this
year by substantial pluralities
The weak showing of the Pro
gressiye party in Indiana IL indicated
by the following comparison OF the
Progressive vote in this years prim-
airy with the vote cast by the Pro
gressiye party in 1912, in the coun-
ties in which the cities OF Indianapo-
lis. Fort Wayne. South Bend, Gary,
Terre Haute and Evansville are To-
Gated. these cities being the largest
In the state. The first column shows
the Progressive vote in 1912. the sec
ond the Progressive vote 1914 prim-
nrv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-24
Meyer Appeals for Soldiers
To Suppress Rioting in Butte
OBy Associated Pre--o


O t Of Mnsw homada rn by
hours
o NJ in which eanwa was
nd dsyerd wounded
melting o ole o presented a
h and Other kadeg
IN o he cpha seeng hre miles ssaway
. . . . . . -