davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED
IN TONOPAH EXTENSION NO. 2ERE LONG

Yesterday the last shots. according
TO the present scheme of develop.
ment of the No. shaft of the Tono.
pah Extension, changed to an incline
TO follow the dip of the ledge, were
mt in and the sump is now 40 feet
below the 1850 point This shaft
was not sunk in the vein, but in the
wall. keeping 50 close that cross fis.
sures, some of which carried values
up into the hundreds OF dollars. We're
cut at frequent intervals.
Now that the bottom of the sump
has been completed. The ledge will
be run for in two places. stations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
DEFENCE DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES DRAFTS
ExPEDlTIoNARY FORCE WILL BE
MAINTAINED AT FULL
FORCE


my Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, New Zealand, April
1.-THE New Zealand defense de-
partment has announced that drafts
of reinforcements must be such as
TO maintain the New Zealand expe-
ditionary force now in Egypt con
stantly at full strength in the field.
This means draft Of about $500
men at intervals of every two months
throughout the continuance of the
war All drafts are now receiving
four months training before dispatch
from New Zealand, The New Zea-
land forces now in Egypt number
about 5000 men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
POND FOLLOWS DOYLE
IN CHARGE OF FLEET
tBy Associated Pres..)

tHy ANAOciated FFeBR.J
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Secre-
tary Daniels today designated Rear
Admiral Charles f. Pond. now super
intendent of the Twelfth naval dis
trict, with headquarters at Mare ISL
and, Cal, to succeed Rear Admiral
Robert NJ Doyle as commander-in-
chief of the Pacific reserve fleet Ad-
miral Doyle will be retired for age
on May next. Admiral Ponds sue
eessor has not yet been selected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
COMPRESSOR SOON TO BE
INSTALLED AT MIDWAY

Work has been started on the en-
larSement of the hoistine building at
the new shaft of the Midway Consoli-
dated and concrete foundations will
he put In Immediately for the new
compressor which will arrive shortly
from Pennsylvania. Upon its installa-
tion the work OF sinking the shaft
will proceed more rapidly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
VIOLATION CONTRACT
LABOR LAW CHARGED
EIGHTY EMPLOYEES OF THE
LINER kRooNLAND PLACED
UNDER ARREST

Wy EsHOctHttu FEcBHsT
NEW YORK, April 14--Seventy-
nine men and women, virtually the
entire force Of stewards and stew
ardesses of the American liner
Kroonlaad have been arrested. A
warrant was served on the captain,
charging the Red Star line and its
owners with violation of the alien
contract labor law. immigration Of
ficials who were brought over as pas
sengers were transferred to the
Kroonland by agreement, in violation
of the law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
SENSATIONAL PRICE
OF WHEAT REACHED
SUPPLY AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDI.
ATE SHIPMENT PROVES
SHORT

tDy Associated Press.l
CHICAGO, April 14.-Prospects for
a world shortage of wheat available
for immediate shipment has resulted
in a sensational bulge. The price
fiuctuated wildly. May touched $l.63,
nearly seven cents over the night
close. The advance is within four
cents of the topmost level since the
war. July wheat leaped nine cents
d owe last nights prices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
ITALIAN FREIGHT
CARS STILL HELD


tBy Associated Prens.l
GENEVA, Switzerland, April IA
German frontier officials are still de-
tanning all the freight cars belonging
to Italian lines whose shipment back
to Italy was stopped last week. Re-
ports received here from German and
Italian frontier towns say that the
ension between the two countries is
increasing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
BES|EGERS KILLED
IN MEXICAN BATTLE
VILLA DEFEATED AND EITHER
SLAIN OR WOUNDED AT
HuISAcHUTo


NY AssOcInted PreHa.l
WASHINGTON, April 14,-A Car.
rama agency says that sortie at
Matamoros resulted in killing three
hundred besiegers. Many prisoners,
ammunition, guns and horses were
taken. State department adyices say
that the battle Of Huisachito on Mon
day resulted in severe defeat of
villa There are confirmed reports
that villa was wounded or killed on
the battlefield. Many prisoners wero
executed The loss to villa is said
to be four hundred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14

barred the door of their domicile
near the Mcnamara dump, against
her.
She returned yesterday, forced an
entry and lay in wait for the coming
of her spouse and their little child.
for an olive branch had come to
bless their peculiar union. The child
was tugging to Kim's garments when
Mrs. Kim cut loose with gun she
had taken some time previous from
her husband The nearest he came to
being injured was the passing of
bullet through his coat, 1t going jxst
above the head OF the child This is
not the first time that the mismated
couple have had recourse to deadly
weapons to settle their difficulties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
AMERICAN EXPRESS ON W. p.


Ony Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE Western
Pacific railroad, through c. NJ. Levey.
general manager. announced today
that after May the express business
of the road would be operated by the
American Express company He said
the contract had been confirmed by
the t+Sited States circuit court. The
Globe Express company had been
handling the traffic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
VOLUNTEERS wiz nkayI

A meeting of the Tonopah volun-
teer fire department will be held this
evening at O'Clock for the purpose
of making final arrangements for the
holding of the annual ball on Friday
evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
6GUTDowN BECAUSE or
ACCIDENT TO PUMP

Superintendent f. G. Mcguire of
the Little Grey mine is in from Man
haitian to secure a new part for the
pump which broke down several days
ago. In the meantime the property
Is shut down.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
ASSEMBLY
PUTS BAN ON TIPPING


tBy ArsOctnted hreNh''
MADISON. wis. April 1.-THE as
sembly passed the anti-tipping bill
tonight. 1t prohibits the giving or
offering of any gratuity by guests OF
any hotel. restaurant, barber shop or
public service corporation engaged IN
the transportation OF passengers The
penalty Ia a fine Of from s. to s2b.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
AUSTRIA MAY DECLARE STATE OF SIEGE

patches quoting an Austrian Official
II is reported that Emperor Joseph
has decided to make the territorial
concessions desired by Italy. provided
that Italy take arms for Germany or
Austria.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14

OBy Associated Press.D
ROME. April 14.A state of siege
win probably be proclaimed in Aus
tria on account of unrest occasioned
by the advance of the Russians in
the Carpathians, according TO dis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14

(By Associated Press.)
NEWPORT NEWS, April 14.-The
Wilhelm needs new boiler tubes and
it will require at least three weeks to
make the repairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
ASKS FOR LIBERTY BELL
my Associated Press.l

Wy AsSoeiated rress.D
SACRAMENTO, April 14.-The
senate and assembly adopted a reso-
'u''on appealing to the Philadelphia
Vouhcil to permit the Liberty Bell to
pe sent to the exposition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
SEASON
OPENS IN THE EAST
PRESIDENT WILSON TOSSED THE
FIRST BALL IN THE WASH
INGToN GAME


tBy Associated Press.D
NEW YORK, April 14.-Fair wealth
er prevailed in the eastern cities
where the American national base
ball season opened. Mayor Mitchell
tossed the bali here and the presi-
dent at Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
FIGHTING FAvoRs VILLA
ohy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, April Hard
ae"'nns at Celaya has appeared to
, "'o' V'lia, according to advices. AZ
tagged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14

SEAWARD, April 14.-Western and
southwestern Alaska have expert
enced the mildest winter in thirty
five years. The baseball season
opened March 2S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
PRIZE FIGHT POSTPONED

Late this afternoon the prize dght
was postponed until Monday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
ENrERTAlNs REeEkAH OFFICIAL

Mrs. Jennie Jacobs, president of the
Nevada Rebekah assembly. arrived
this morning from Goldheld on an
official witt torAs> local lodge. She
was entertained \ Inneaeon today
by Mrs Gresovi@A ft,bts, sve-ssuss.
she wiz O. kNdered avrf3&PfTt
the home Oh NJ lHNB. paws. 'Tfe
progrgm in. her hoiM fWMp@rRw
has not yet been arranged. ~ y III
AA1
VOLUNTEERS VILE MEEBl :,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-14
THREE WEEKS NEEDED
FOR RAIDERS REPAIRS
SAME SURVEY BOARD AS PASSED
UPON THE kRoNPRiNz
WILHELM
tBy Associated Presa.l

tBy AssOciated Presa.I
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Secre-
tary Daniels has directed that Ad-
miral Beatty designate as survey
board upon the Kronprinz Wilhelm
the same officers that passed upon
the Prinz Eitel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Diamonds Valued at $4,000
Take Train Ride Unchdberoned
Wife of Justice Philbin Left
Them in Seat-They Dazzle
Collector. Who Returns Them
to Owner Within Two Hours.

Garden City, Long Island. April 21.-
Mrs. Eugene A. Philbin, the wife of
Justice Philbin, of the Supreme Court,
Manhattan, lost diamonds valued at
$4,000 yesterday and recovered them
within two hours.
Mrs. Philbin had been spending the
day in town and had taken the ?
o'clock train from Brooklyn, carrying
her handbag, in which she had the
jewels. When she left the train at
Garden City TO go TO the hotel she
never gave her bag a thought, but
went to the hotel, where she soon
missed her valuables. The house de-
tectives were soon started after the
jewels, but their search revealed moth
ing. Meantime the train had gone on
20 Hampstead, the next station.
When Walter Brock, collector on the
train, saw the bag IN the corner Of the
seat he mechanically opened il, but al
most collapsed when he saw the gilt
ter Of the jewels. He closed the bag,
wrapped it in paper, then took the 4:30
train for Brooklyn, intending TO turn
il in to the lost and found bureau.
Mrs. Philbln met the returning train
from Hampstead She asked the crew
II anything had been seen Of her bag,
and, her description being satisfactory,
Breck delivered it and is valuable
contents to her. Mrs. Philbin reward
ed his honesty with $50 bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
WILSON'S FATHER
HIS BEST COkRADE
But He Has Cured Himself Of
the Paternal Habit of Saying
What He Thought.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, April 2l.-President
Wilson harked back to his boyhood
DAYS in an address delivered tonight
before the Potomac Presbytery at the
Central Presbyterian Church. Inciden-
tally, he presented a comparative
analysis Of his own character and that
of his father, who was a Presbyterian
minister. The President said:
My father was a very lively COM
panion and seemed to provoke and
draw out liveliness in other people. He
had the very risky habit of always
saying exactly what he thought
habit which | in part inherited, and OF
which | have tried diligently to cure
myself.
"He was the best instructor, the most
inspiring companion, | venture TO say,
that a youngster ever had, and IN
facing a Southern presbytery | cannot
think of myself as the President of the
United States; | can only think OF my
self as the son of Joseph r. Wilson.
Il only wish that | could claim some
of the vital connection with the Church
which he could claim, because those OF
US who stand outside the active minis
trations of the Church, so to say, get
an illegitimate usury from it.
1--WE do not seem to add a great deal
to its capital, but we do live on its
great investments of spirit and the
kind of energy which keeps the world
alive, which makes us different from
the beasts of the field"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
PENSION MAY END
DUNPHY CHARGES
Superintendent Ready to
Retire - Neglect Case
Again Postponed.

Tho hearing Of the charges OF neg
lect and incompetence against Mrs.
Mary C. Dunphy. the suspended super
intendent of the Chldren's Hospital
and Schools on Randalls Island, prob
ably will never take place. The Board
Ct Education has Mrs. Dunphy's case
under consideration, and at its meet
ing on Wednesday it is said to be ike
ly that they will retire the superin-
tendent on a pension.
Commissioner Kingsbury Of the De-
partment of Charities would not talk
about the situation yesterday. HIS
secretary. however, said that the Com
missioner had no grievance against
Mrs. Ounphy as an individual, and as
long as she got out he would be salts
fed. II is not likely that DR.. Kings
bury will withdraw the charges against
Mrs. Dunphy upon her retirement, but
will allow them to remain on the rec
ords as unanswered. -,
To-day {, case will be postponed
for the ninth time. Mrs. Dunphy, ac-
cording to Emory K. Buckner and
Elihu Root, jr., who have acted as
counsel for her, declared last night
that she was still i'll and unable TO
leave her bed at her home on RandalIs
Island.
No further developments are expect
cd in the case until Wednesday, when
the Board of Education will decide on
the matter Of retirement on pension.
Mrs. DUMMY holds the title Of princl-
pal OF the school for mentally def
Gent children on Randalls Island, and
in that position is subject TO the edu-
cational authorities in the matter Of
retirement.
Il was apparent yesterday that Com
missioner KinGsbury was content 10
sit back and let others decide Mrs.
Dunphys future His efforts so far TO
force her TO account for the alleged
mismanayement of the Randall's Island
institutions have been unsuccessful.
The matter Of peusioning Mrs. Dunphy,
who has held her place neerly fifty
years, was introduced in the Board Of
Education a week ago. The matter was
laid over for action until the follow
ing meeting, because there was some
uncertainty a. to the exact nature of
The charges against the woman and be-
cause the usual ten days had not
elapsed since the filing of the request.
1t is not believed that the fact that
she is in difficulty with the Charities
Department will have any weight with
the Board of Education.
+ If Mrs Dunphy is retired, it is said
that Commissioner Kingsbury will re-
quest that her association with his de-
par'ment terminate at once.
The amount of the pension Mrs. Dun
ply will receive if the authorities act
favorably in her case is 81 $50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
HOSPITALS DROP
TWILIGHT SLEEP
Two Institutions Discard Treat
ment-Too Many Deaths
and Blue Babies.

Twilight sleep" has been tried by
leading New York hospitals and found
wanting. In two institutions 1t has
been abandoned entirely and in others
its use is restricted to limited num-
Der of cases.
All the hospitals state the treatment
in childbirth produces too many blue
babies" and brings the rate Of mortal
ity among the new born infants above
the normal
The Polytechnic Medical School and
Hospital and the City Hospital on
Blackwells Island are the institutions
which have rejected the method abso-
lutely. The Jewish Maternity Hospital,
where the treatment was at first en-
Enthusiastically received, now applies 1t
to only about one-half of the women
who were at first considered eligible.
At the Sloane Maternity Hospital only
a few selected eases are given the
treatment, and this Is true also Of
nearly all similar institutions.
At the City Hospital it was said last
night that twilight sleep was aban-
doned because there was no apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
GREINER PASSES LIE
IN SENATE DEBATE
Disputes Thompson, Who De-
clareS Guardians of Liberty
Back Bible Bill.
From STAFF Coue,ponden, Of Tho Tribune

From STAFF Correspondent Of Tho Tribune
Albany, April 21.--The lie was passed
for the first time in years on the hoor
Of the Senate to-day. Senator George
F. Thompson, Of Niagara, in opposing
tho Greiner Bible bill. declared II was
put forth by the Guardians Of Liberty
and launched a bitter attack on them
Senator Greiner then replied:
"Ail that Senator Thompson said Is
a lie"
Senator Thompson repeated his
charges and said that Senator Greiner
beat out his Republican opponent be-
cause he had the backing of the Guar
dams OF Buffalo.
"If Senator Greiner is sincere in
wanting 10 teach religion 70 children
why doesn't he put it into practice IN
his moving picture theatre, which he
runs all day Sunday? Why doesn't he
throw verses from the Bible on the
screen? go,
81 haven't much religion, and III
have to get TO Heaven in my wiie'ss
name. She goes to church, but !
wouldn't 60 to a moving picture theatre
on a Sunday, and l wouldn't let my
child go there"
The bill passed by bare majority, OF
one. The Assembly bill will probably
die in the Rules Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
SAYS FIRE DOOM
AWAITS NEW YORK
J. O. Hammill, of Prevention
Bureau, Declares New Alarm
System Must Be Had.

unless measures are taken 70 re-
construct New York's fire alarm sys-
tenn, which is at all times SO l-3 per
cent out of order, this city within the
next ten years will be visited by con-
fagration that Will practically wipe il
out of existence and bring about the
worst financial panic this country has
ever witnessed
With that prediction, J. o. Hammill,
head of the Fire Prevention Bureau,
last night told 500 men who attended
the annual dinner Of the Insurance So
ciety of New York, that he was about
10 start a Ore-year campaign, which he
hoped would awaken the city TO the
need Of a modern alarm system in
place Of the present one, which he
characterized as the worst of any city
in The United States.
Had we had fire during the recent
blizzard, or during the several gales
we had last winter, there would have
been nothing that could have prevent
ed a fTightful loss of property and
lives" continued Hammill.
During the blizzard our alarm sys-
TEN was useless, and il was only a kind
Providence that sent us our big fires
when the weather was such that there
was no Interference with the wires.
Richard NJ. Bissell. president Of the
Hartford Insurance Company, in ex-
planning why during the past twenty
five years l40 Of 1893 companies organ
lied had failed, said that ill-advised
legislation, a reduction Of Il per cent
in rates, increased taxation and hasty
underwriting were the causes. Others
who spoke were Superintendent Has
brouck ard Burton NansAeld, State In
AutAnee Superintendent Of Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
IL DEAD, 20 HURT,
WHEN WALL FALLS
Debris of Three Story Structure
BurieS Two StOres-FOur
Bodies Recovered.

Birmingham, Ala, April 2l.-Twelve
persons are believed 10 have been
killed and twenty hurt here late 10.
day, when a three story wall Of the old
Steele-Smith Building, on Second Ave.
nue., crashed down on the Hahn shoe
store and the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company's store.
Late tonight the body Of A E.
Mcleod. manager for the tea company.
ana three others had been removed
TIE debris is So thick that q hcurs
may be required 10 recover all The
bodies and determine the exact nun
Der Of victims.
Among the known missing are J. T.
Whitlock, travelling auditor Of the tea
company, and Miss Meii1 EdingCr,
Miss Madeline Dedman and Irving Ne.
brant. Of the shoe store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
SAYS MEXICO NEEDS
A MILLION JEWS
Gen. Huerta, Ex-Dictator,
Declares They Would
Build Up Nation.
mo RACE HATRED
IN MY COUNTRY
Thinks Race That HAS Done
Wonders" in Other Lands Could
Do Likewise in His.

Victoriano Huerta, ex-dictator OF
uo~ico wants a million Jews to settle
IN Mexico 10 develop the resources OF
that country.
"The Jews will be welcome in Mex
icop said General Huerta yesterday.
az would be more than gratitied II
million Jews should settle there de-
velop the country, take part in the
government, and do what they have
done in other lands. We have no race
batred in my country and we make no
distinctions. Certainly, the more Jews
that can come to Mexico the better
will my native land become"
General Huerta said he knew but few
Jews. but that those he did know were
"au right" He constantly reiterated
his belief that the Jews could make
Mexico a great nation, and would be
further instrumental in calming the
warning factions.
"Mexico is still an undeveloped coun-
try" he said. "But it holds tremen-
dous secrets for those who will but
try 70 discover. It's natural resources
are enormous. My country has not yet
awakened to a real sense or national
existence; 1t knows little OF It's own
strength.
"The Jews have done wonders in
other lands. They have taken the lead
in commercial and professional fields
among other nations. II Mexico were
onlv fortunate enough to have enough
of them come for the purpose OF de-
veloping the country, the jewish resi-
dents would soon accomplish wonders
"The Jews are fine race. Ihey
have existed through thousands OF
years of persecution. Their religion
has survived through he centuries.
The sign Of a true religion is its per
manency.
Taking off restrictions from Jews
will not alone aid the race The world
will be benefited thereby. In those
countries where the Jews have been
given equal rights with other citizens
thew have forged to the front, as IS
instanced in England, France and
America. Even where they are OPP
pressed have the Jews forged TO the
front.
"The Jews have ACCOMPLISHED Won
ders for the world. Jewish names are
recorded in the history Of every ma
ton. Why, then, should such an in.
telligent people have been deprived o.
their rights for so many ce0tur es
The nations which have learned their
lesson early have already benefited
thereby greatly"
General Huerta pointed TO his inter
prefer and secretary. Abraham Rather,
who by thrift has amassed a large fort
une in Mexico He is very proud OF
Mr.. Rather. who is a Hungarian Jew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
JURORS LOSE PLEA,
BUT LAUD GAGAN
Special Prosecutor Named for
Rockland County Case
Despite Opposition.

Nyack. y. Y, April Members OF
the ROckland County Grand Jury, now
In session at New City, to-day adopted
resolution in which Governor Whit
man is urged not to appoint special
district attorney in place of District
Attorney Thomas Gagan, nor TO call
a special grand jury.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, that it is the unanimous
sense Of this body that we oppose and
respectfully object TO the appointment
by his excellency, the Governor Of a
special district attorney or deputy at
tOrney general for the purpose of pre-
senting the complaints of any taxpay-
ers' association or otherwise.
1--WE further resolve that we have
entire faith and confidence in Thomas
Gagan, our efficient District Attorney,
and sincerely believe that he will
capably, honestly and competently pre-
sent and prosecute such matters as may
require our consideration"
The foreman of the grand jury ia
Charles b. Bell, who was foreman of
the grand jury which indicted William
". Clearly for the murder of Eugene
Newman, in Haverstraw. in July, 1914.
Albany, April 2l.-Attorney General
Woodbury. to-day assigned Deputy At
torney General Wilbur w. Chambers to
assist District Attorney Thomas Gagan
OF Rockland County. in the investiga-
tion of alleged irregularities in the &C
counts of William V. Cleary, former
town clerk of Haverstraw, and other
Rockland County cases. The designa-
tion was made upon the request of Gov
amor Whitman