davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
REPRESENTATIVE Browns
Bill Is Favored

After going ever its several most
salient features from tverv standpoint
and testing it out thoroughly from the
viewpoint of practicability the house
committee on roads ami highways last
night declared that Representative
Sam Brown 5 Marion county, bill was
the best piece Of public highway legis-
lation that had ever been presented to
a legislative body in the state and will
report it back with the rocommenda.
tion that it pass either today or tomor.
row morning. This is II, b, 249 and,
in substance, provides for an annual
state levy Of a Z mill tax for road
purposes which is to be appcrtioned
annually among the several counties
upon the basis of 40 per cent from the
state fund 40 per cent TO be appropri'
atel by the county and 90 per cent ia
he levied by the road district desiring
to make permanent road Improvement
An public highways constructed under
the provisions Of this bill are to be
under the superyision Of the state high
way engineer and every possible safe
guard is placed around the fund to pre-
vent cytrayaGauce or waste in its eN
pcnditme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
Will Submit Suffrage
To New York Voters

Albany, n Y, Feb. 3.--Without op.
position the concurrent resolution Of
the senate AMI assembly, to submit the
woman 's suffrage question today
passed the lower house. It's passage by
the upper house and signing by Gov.
cmor Whitman within the near future
is certain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
ocialandPersonaL
By Mo1L1E RUEooRE

Volets and the color scheme was ef'
feetivey carried out in the entire lun-
cheou. A hugh bouquet of the flowers
formed the eenterpiece and there were
individual violet corsage bouquets for
each guest. The afternoon was spent
in playing auction bridge. The invited
guests we're: Mrs. Richard Parks, Miss
Mary Eakin, Mrs. G. G. Fulton, Mrs.
II. NJ. Flayel, Mrs. i. D. Williams Mrs.
h. g. Gearhart, Mrs. i. D. Williams,
Mrs. y NJ. Cherry, Miss Tess Mack,
NIiss Nell Thielson, Miss Faye Ball, and
Miss Winnie Van Dusen,-Morning As
torian.
Mrs. Ada Strong and Miss Tnielsen
are members of the Eakin house party,
which they are entertaining previous to
Miss Eakin's marriage, others in the
party being Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Eaku, Of Cottage Groce, Mrs. Strong
is also being entertained by Mrs w. 5.
kin1cy.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Long and Miss Clara
IHcaly aunt and sister Of John llealy
are quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ilealy in
Corvallis, and will spend the week
there. they went to Corvallis to attend
|the lecture courses at the o. A. O.
shorr course.
A most enjoyable evening was passed
last Monday mt the rest rooms Of the
Young Women g Christian Association
when the young women Of the city met
in a social way ON their regular enter
tunmont date OF the association. tlH
being the month in which Lincoln b anp
Washington S birthdays occur, the at
fair partook Of the nature of Martha
Washington party, decorations and en-
tcrtainmcnt complying with this idea
Miss Olive Metcalf and Miss Alice Lup
ton, Of the social committee, were NOS
tosses, each appearing in quaint Goo
NAL costumes. Music and reading wei'
furnished by Miss Baker Miss LunO
and Miss Stella Graham
The next regular social date falls OF
March ], when Mrs. Palmer will preside
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
PERSONALS
K < = 4; 4 y y = x * = = = & Z
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
r. f. Peters, manager Of the Wiley b.
Allen Co., was in Portland yesterday on
business.
NJ. d. Warner, Of McMinnville, was IN
the city yesterday.
Miss b. h. Roberts, of the firm of
Cranlall & Roberts, Portland, is IN the
city assisting with the auditing Of the
city's books
Geo. G.. viii went to Forest Grove
this morning on business,
Kal Fitzpatrick, Of Eugene, is a Wis
tor IN Salem today.
II. j. Bligh is Il business visitor IN
Portland today
A. G. Bishop and Bert Chinn, hop men
Of McMmnville, are here today trans
acting business.
W. A. Bullock and wife were passen'
pors this morning to Portland.
DE-. Loar, of Siverton, is registered
at the Bligh.
| w. A. Taylor, of Maclcay, is in the
city today.
/ H. l.. Griffin, Of Corvallis, was a Wis
| itor in tho city yesterday,
A. G. Beers, brother Of l. G, Beers
| il in the city visiting. He is cn his way
to his ranch near Lostiue, Orep afteI
spending several months in Arizona fo
hs wife 3 health.
Perry Bitamillor, secretary and treas
urer of the Salmon club of Oregon
with headquarters at Portland, is in th'
city.
| j.. $. Belehor, president of the Fall
|City Lumber Co., is in the city today,
George Wick and wife were passen
gers ON the morning train for Eau
ICity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
ARTISANS TO PRESENT
BROWN OF HARVARD
Local Lodge win Give Play for Benefit
Of Drill Team Which Goes to Frisco
Fair.


On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
February l6 and II the Capital Assem-
bly, of United Artisans will present at
the Grand Opera House the most bril-
liant Of all American comedies
d" Brown Of Harvard " with the follow
ing notable cast Of local talent:
CAST.
Tom Brown ........ James W. Mott
Gerald Thorue, stroke oar on the
Varsity Eight ........ Dana Elliott
Wilfred Kenyon, who is not his own
master ........... Perry bggclman
Claxton Madden .... Harry Mills
john Cartwright steve henderson
e" rubby" Anderson ...,,."..
....... Geo. Curtis Lee Snyder
Happy Ihurston '.....'..'
.............. Herman Mciring.
Walter Barnard Eugene Houston
Warren Pierce ..r Oral Lennon
Thompson Coyne ....,, u. II. Holt
"'Bud' Hadd, Varsity coach
.............. Allan A. Bynon
Students with properly developed
college spirit.
Victor Cotton who wants the English
crew to defeat his Alma Mater 49,.
....,.....,......W William B. Mott
Jodrngton, manager of the English
crew ,..."......,. Ernest Barker
Ellis, manager Of the Harvard crew
acknowledgements, Dr. Finton II >
Captain Hodges, Of the Harvard
crew ..,".....",, Allan Carson
George Selwin, of the Harvard crew
............,...,.'. Jack Swiennk
'a............. .....,. ,,. .. "
james Van Rensselaer, Of the HAIRY
ard crew ....... Gordon McGilchfist
Arthur Blake, OF TIE Harvard Grey
....r.....,...,. William, Reinhalt
Austin LatcNoW "''... HaIold CooF
Joe Crater ,.',.., Charles hnowlanC
Professor '..',,.,..'.' Joseph Murry
/ Reynolds butler .........Cooke Pattoi
solomon Logi ,.,.,,,,. Fred ). Bynoi
Mike . Hara ....' oscar oteelbomme
Mrs. Kenyon . Mrs. Nhos' Is. spauldmt
Evelyn Kenyon re- .'', .''' -. '''
...'.. Mrs Blanche Ldsion Nemeye
Marian Ihone ..'..'', Mignon Olive
Edith Sinclaire Miss Marie BoIinge
students, Professors Crew men, etc
act J; Tom Brown ana GlaXtol
Madden 8 apartments in the Weartb
Acct Act 3 THE T5s 1al2 To5a at B5o 5ary72 ea5 on til
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

Toronto, Ont
Jan. 81. Pastor
Russell is here,
We report one Of
his ad dresses.
from the text
"Th2y shall be
Mine. saith the
Lord Of Hosts, in
that Day when ]
make up My jew
els. NIalachi3lT
The figures OF
speech throughout
the Scriuturps are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

OMlNG as complete surprise to
her friends was the marriage of
Miss Grace Lilly to Harry K.
Metealf, Of Cottage Grove, which took
place shortly after eight O'Clock this
morning at the home Of the bride 's Sis
ter, Mrs. b. x, Lawson, on East state
street Only few friends and rela-
tiyes were present, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. W. A. ElNns, OF
Lebanon, who five years ago solemnized
the marriage of Colonel and Mrs. Law
son.
After February Is the young people
will bo at home to friends in Cottage
Grove, whore Mr.. Metcalf has extensive
business interests.
The community sing annUnced to
be given tonight at the Highland school,
has been postponed until later date,
owing TO the meetings being held at
the tabernacle II will probably take
place shortly following the series, when
Superintendent Elliott viii speak ON the
junior high school, as scheduled.
Mrs. II. Brown, Of Smith Falls, Can
auu' - "'9,pE Wj ~ sc etni, bos nntortained
l ieii M " nnJ otbor GionJs viii claim
49,. iboir onost ,,,ripg her stay
rrt,,roday ro W af,omoon Win Mrs II. L..
tVoaSIogso H"i 1Soy "' sbo Gcing assisted bv Mrs.
p.Di, y VGl'0' Whio enoaged with their
,,nodiIwor, A. bc ln5ies discussed the
Tucsfon of domestic science. varied
also enjoyed the excellent music fur.
nishnd by their hostess Delicious re,
freshments closed a profitable and most
ENJOYABLE afternoon, Those present
besides the hostess and her assistant
were. Mrs. NJ. Hoyser, Mrs. Oryilc But.
Ter, Mrs. j. b. Parker, Miss Ida Colby,
Mrs. j. r. Graves, Mrs. II. ii. Cav
thorne, Mrs Gybfon, Of Salem, and Mrs
Coolidge, OF Liyesley
Mrs. John Caughell was hostess for
tho members Of the Junior Guild of st,
Paul's church, entertaining them a.
their regular monthly gathering yestor
day afternoon,
Mrs John b. Craig will entertain INC
Priscilla club at her home ON 0outi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

els. ~ MalaChl3.lI
- The figures Of
lCPASt0& RUSSElLj speech throughout
the Scriptures are
full of significance. said the Pastor
When the Lord likcns His faithful
people to precious stones, It signifies
that there is IN Intrinsic value or beau
ty that lie appreciates and it implies
that such characters are rare, in com
parlSon to the world.
Gar text points TO the close Of th5
Age in which we live. and not only
tells that the Lord will not gather
His Jewels sooner, hut that they are
the only ones to be gathered then lie
comes to make up Ills jewels, We
have here contradiction Of the ordi
nary thought on this subject; Nl That
/ lie has been gathering Ills jewels foI
the past six Thousand years; and e
/ Tint everybody who is respectable !,
/ to he gathered to the Lord and share
in His Kingdom Evidently thh
/ thought is erroneous.
Jewels require to be searched after
mud scncraly need to he washed from
the mlre before being prepared to re-
frct the lieht. SO some Of the Lords
Jewels are found in the ordinary walk.
Of life, and some came from deel
down in the mirc Of sin by one class
Of His servants He lifts them out %
the horrible pit ana the miry clay
washes them. clcHuScs them from siI
through the merit Of His own precious
blood and through His Word Then
through other servants and providence
| Tie pollshrs them with Divine skill. il
mdcr that they may reflect aud re
rrurt the light Of the glory Of the ID
vine character isaiah G2,3.
The Work Of the Great Lapidarigt.
The Pastor went on 10 explain tha
as the diamond in its rough state-un
cut. Unpublished has no more valu
lhnn Il common stone 50 those whom
the lurd is selecting and preparing q
I His Jewels are 10 derive their ultinmt
, value from the cutting shaping, POI
8 ishing. OF their characters under d
p vine providence. The hardness Of th
diamond would represent character
] and we nrr to remember that CharNC
, ter belongs to the individual, and thl
only In proportion MS each has II ca
/ ne hope to he accepted finally MS
A Jewel; for those without character wi
a not endure the tests.
8 The crystalliaation Of the damon
e corresponds to willingness towar
J. righteousness in the individual; an
0 unless there he such willingness thpl
I IL none OF the jewel quality which I'll
~ hord Is now seeking Those, ther
q fore. who are in the hands Of the grCi
j. Lnpldarist and undergoing His polls
,- lug process. must first have pnSsC
'- through the previous experience ,
G having been found Of Divine Grace
found Of our Lord Jesus-must hay
been washed and must have been %
rcptrd as having Wills deSlmus Of I'm
. mony with the Divine mind. The.
D may therefore take pleasure In nll q
trying experiences and dllltuti
:, through which our Lord causes the
" 10 puss us parts Of the polishing procr
20 necessary tu their completion as lph
Il .ynh's levels, to be- nude up 10y q
al 3 Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
DIED
|, * y - y 4 s. 4 * Il Il = * Il II =

Tho infant son Of Mr. and
Mrs Honor II. Smith, 6Ij North
Summer street, Salem, Or. ON Jan
uaw "a, 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
X X < y \ 4 4 y = 3 y 3 F 3 s. $

y s. N II x * y * s. * % & Is % .
Hundreds have obtained their 2
first start on the road 70 sue q
cess through q Business Op- 9
portumty' Want Ad, Perhaps q
today now-your chance is at z
; hand,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

Evening May Shiny Really
They Must Accept Full Skirt Narrow Skirt
Is vanqushed Particularly for Wear by Day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

fnudcIi,op to.ouy part of Che city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

y A## * y @@@ & - & b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

The community sing annUnced to
be given tonight at the Highland school,
has been postponed until later date,
owing TO the meetings being held at
the tabernacle. 1t will probably take
place shortly following the series, when
superintendent Elliott viii speak ON the
junior high school, as scheduled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
HOW GAMBLING LAW
CECAME ENACTED
!. GRANT cRUMLEY TELLS or
QUICK WORK AT CLOSE
OF SESSION

j. Grant Crumley and Patrick
Mooney, who went from Tonopah to
Carson City in the interest of the
gambling bill then before the session,
but which expired during their trip,
were largely instrumental in having
it restored to life. Mr.. Crumley said
upon his return:
"The bill was already killed in the
senate. II was impossible to get tho
old bill restored to life. But we
showed the representatives in both
houses where the existing law was
being broken every day, anyhow, and
that it was foolish to perpetuate a
law that could not be enforced,
The law made people felons in
their own homes If they entertained
socially and gave trophies for excel
lence in card playing. The law also
gave officials much trouble, for they
were directed under the law to make
arrests and to secure convictions so
far as laid in their power, which
gave them the alternative of either
running strongly counter to public
sentiment or failing to perform their
manifest duty
I'VE had to work and work quickly
for the legislature was nearing a
close. II was case of finding q
bill that was in committee and find
il without delay, such bill as came
under the crimes and punishments
provisions. Such a measure was sen
ate bill No. s4 and we had II hurried
through and enacted The bill may
! not meet all the requirements. bul
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
CURACAO, THOUGH NEUTRAL, WAR VICTIM

all trade between Venezuela and Ger
many has stopped.
The industries of the Dutch islands
themselves have been brought to a
standstill. Many of the phosphate
mines have ceased work. as il was
found impossible to export their prod
ucts. and the straw hat trade, which
usually keeps the peasants alive in
time of drought, has been ruined.
Hats to the value of 100000 were
generally sold every year until the
outbreak Of the war. This season,
however, scarcely any orders have
been received. and the poor people,
whose harvests have been ruined by
the drought, have been left almost
without food in many districts. Of
fetal reports received by the home
government show that numbers of the
inhabitants of Aruba have succumbed
to famine and that the situation is
gradually growing worse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22

alton of second land district in the
state of Nevada, which was carried
to successful conclusion, together
with an amendment to the agricul-
tural bill providing for an appropria-
tion of $150,000 to start exploration
for artesian water in the arid states.
Probably the greater portion of this
amount will be expended in Nevada,
as there is less flowing water here
than in any other state | secured
by the passage by the senate OF a
bill to encourage the exploration OF
subterranean water channels In Ne
vada The bill provided for the lo-
cation of four sections of arid land
for exploration purposes. II water
were discovered the locator received
one section of his own selection,
while the, other three were to be
sold in such units as the interior de-
partment might fix. Money derived
from the sale of the remaining sec
tions was to be divided among the
reclamation fund. the state road fund
and the University of Nevada. This
measure died in the house by reason
of the filibuster.
"My bill introduced for homestead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
GENERAL SCOTT
BRINGS IN LEADERS
PlUTES WILL BE TURNED OVER
TO THE FEDERAL AU-
THoRiTlEs
lny AssocIated Prean. }

DENVER, March 22-Brigadier.
General Scott is on his way to Salt
Lake City with four leaders of the
recalcitrant Piutes who had eluded
capture by the federal posse for sew
eral weeks. General Scott left Wash,
ington on a peace mission. He left
the railroad in eastern Utah, made
an overland trip Of more than one
hundred miles. and met the Indians
The Indians agreed to accompany
him and be turned over to the fed
eral authorities
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22

tDy Associated Press1
THE HAGUE, March 22.-Curacao,
the Dutch island colony near Ven
ezuela. although far away from the
scene of hostilities and belonging 10
a neutral nation, is one of the vic
Tins of the worlds war. In answer
to pressing call for aid Queen VIII.
helmina and the minister Of the in
terror have appointed a commission
to inquire into the condition of the
colonists.
Thousands of the natives, II ap
pears, have been thrown out of work
by the disappearance from the seas
of German merchant ships, which
made the capital of the Dutch colony
a regular place of call. Many per
sons have been forced to return from
Venezuela and the other South Amer
lean republics to their homes in the
five islands of Curacao, Bonaire, Aru
ba. Sabaneta and Santa Cruz, because
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
GERMANY COULD HAVE AVOIDED THE WAR;

could count on good will. that we
were ready in July to. do what we
did before, but Germany refused ev-
cry suggestion. onlher rests the re-
sponsibility for the war This is the
fourth time within living memory
that Prussia has made war upon Eu-
rope We are determined it shall be
its last"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
SHIPMENTS FOR YEAR ARE MADE

The Tonopah company morning
shipped weighing
for weeks
morning Extension shipped
OF IN
$4,000 The total shipments for today thus $l47
bullion hal
this
31st March and that will another
which will include cleanup
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
Extension Must
Buy Outright

y There are rumors afloat that .
. the meeting of the shareholders y
y OF the Tonopah Extension Min .
= ing company. which is to be held .
. in Arizona on the 31st of March, =
. to consider the increase in cap .
= italization to 100000 shares Of .
= stock, will be for the purpose .
. of purchasing outside" proper .
. ties in the Tonopah district. o
= A shareholder in the company .
= controverts this rumor and cor .
. rects the misapprehension. He .
= informs the Bonanza that under =
y the corporate existence of this =
y company, formed under the laws .
y of the State of Arizona, the y
. company cannot take over s7y .
y outside" properties on a sixty .
. per cent, or other control basis, .
. but may purchase them outright, .
= whether situated in Tonopah, OF .
y anywhere in the world. In this .
y particular the Extension differs y
. from the Belmont and Tonopah q
. Mining company, Incorporated =
. respectively under the laws OF =
y Delaware and New Jersey. While .
= the Extension may contemplate =
. purchasing other properties. un- .
= der its present corporate exist y
= ence II must take them over out .
= right instead OF merely purchas- :
. ing control. .
. . . . . y . . . . = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
CLOSED SALOONS MUST
DISPOSE OF ALL STOCK
tBy Associated Press.)

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 22.-
Chancellor j. NJ. Elliott instructed
the sheriff today to notify all persons
interested that no liquor may be kept
in the county after April /. Under
the statewide prohibition act passed
by the recent legislature 1t forbade
all licensed saloons, but most of the
saloonkeepers and wholesalers still
have stocks which remained on hand
January 1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
FOURTEEN SETS OF LEAsERs

Fourteen sets of leasers are work
ing on the Seven Troughs Mining
company property, according to re
ports submitted at the monthly meet
ing of directors held in Salt Lake
city. The March royalties coming to
the company win exceed those Of
Febrnary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
VISIT EXPOSITION
DlGNlTARIES RENDERED A RE
cEPTioN IN THE cALlFoR-
MA BUILDING


tBy Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-
Vice. President Marshall, representing
President Wilson, officially was greet.
ed by the exposition officials, foreign
commissioners and other dignitaries
in reception today in the California
building. The days program includes
call upon Admiral Howard, com
manding the Pacific fleet, visit to
the cruiser Colorado. and a review OF
the war vessels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
SHOT OVER BOWS
STOPS BIG LINER
CAPTAIN OF HAMBuRG-AMERI.
CAN SHIP REFUSES iNsPEc.
TloN OF HIS CARGO

WASHINGTON March 30 The
Hamburg American liner odenwald
was stopped from leaving San Juan.
Porto Rico. by shot across the bow,
and is being held under the recent
congressional resolution empowering
the president TO prevent supplies
from going from American ports TO
ships of European belligerents at sea.
The Odenwald refused to permit in.
spection. Secretary Garrison is in.
vestigating.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
eLko BOY INJURED

The accidental explosion of a per-
cussian cap in the hands of Gordon
Griswold. fifteen-year-old son of G.
w Griswold. resulted in the loss of
three fingers from the boys left
hand and in blighting his fond ambi-
ton of being soldier, says the Free
Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
CANADIAN VOLUNTEER
MENTIONED FOR BRAVERY

PARIS. March 22.--Jules Casagnc,
OF the Esd infantry. Canadian vol
unteer. is mentioned in the orders OF
the day He made rush on a Ger
man trench and tried to break IN the
protecting roof His bayonet and
rifle were broken, but he refused to
surrender and was killed on the
spot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
DRUNK SLuM5ERED IN
FRONT OF PASSENGER TRAIN

AS No. "a was pulling into the 'Y"
yesterday morning, a drunken man
was discovered peacefully slumbering
on the main track, his head on one
rail and his feet across the other.
He was much peeved when awakened
and SO were the train crew, for 1t
was difficult to resume progress on
the heavy grade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
BACK TO BUSHES

CRy Associated Preas.D
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March Conan
ager Kelly of the local American as
sociation team announced tonight
that he purchased Catchers Marshall
and Johnson and Pitcher Glass from
the New York Nationals today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
TRAIN DELAYED IN sNowsHEps

No. "a arrived in Tonopah three
hours late yesterday. due to an ava
lanche in the mountains. A large
boulder crashed down the Sierra and
through the snowshed roof in front
of the train. No one was hurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-22
NO EXTRA SESSION
Of CONGRESS NEEDED
PRESIDENT WILL PROBABLY
NOT CONVENE LAWMAKERS
UNTIL DECEMBER
ny Associated Press,

NY AHAOcIated FFees.I
WASHINGTON, March 22.-It is
formally announced that the presi-
dent has no intention of calling an
extra session of the senate or con-
gress before the beginning of the reg
ular session in December. The presi-
dent said he sees no prospects of any
contingency arising to cause him to
alter his present intentions.