davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

(Huilctln 81 tho National Associn.
tioa Tor the study and Prevention Of
TubercuiOsls.l
From 10000 "a is.oo0 consumptives
go west in search Of hcalth every
such Is on estimate made by
the National Association FOR the
study ana prevention of Tubercu.
IN a statement Issued to-day
based on recent Investigations 81 the
states public health service.
Tho association concludes hat there
are NJ present between 100000 and
900. 600 consumptiycs in the states Of
Arizona. Now Mexico.
Texas and Colorado.
Investigations were made during
the past year by SURGEONS of tho Unit
ed States public health service. 4. NJ
Carrington IN California. o.. a. sweet
in Texas aud New Mexico. and A. d..
In North and South Carolina.
The National association draws the
foilowing conclusions from these
ca Thousands Of consumptlvos
attracted by the climate migrate
year Co the west ard southwest.
no definite figures can be pro-
aured, the fafs asccrtained would
an annual migration OF at
east 10000 and possibly 5000 into
he states of California. Arizona. COL
irado. New Mexico and Texas.
CO From 80 20 so per vent 81
heso oonsemptives are hopeless cnses
die within six months after their
the percentage Of those dying
30 days running az high as -.
go A large. but unknown per-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

TT HERE r. never anything manly
IN a mob. Mob action is ire
~aponsibie ac,lon and while n
u not always cowardly action Il re-
qulres less og personal courage than
. form ~ public activity In which
a man can engage. II Ia fair to as
sumo that The moDs which have as-
sailcd Governor slaton. Following his
communication Of the sentence Of Leo
A.. Frank, do not represent any CON
siderable proportion o. the people 81
Georgia. ana moi action In this In
stance has msreiy served TO hiring
ont IN the white light Of contrast an
nusua exhibition Of manilncss and
courage. Outside Of Georgia there l.
likely 70 BE- little question that Gov
ernor Staten took b right course
when ne commutee the death SEN
enc Of Prank 20 life imprisonment.
Had Frank ieen executed this morn,
Ing there world always have remained
a question in h minds u the people
az this country az 10 whether OF not
an innocent man had been legally
murdered: this whether the future.
brings new or changed testimony or
not Az II IL there is no doubt in
any cool mind that the governor Of
Georgia il nearer right than wrong.
In Georgia. wher feeling about
this ease runs high. the execution Of
Frank would have been popular with
the majority. temporarily nc least. It
would have been an easy matter for
M governor OF Georgia TO rave gone
with tho current. He probably knew
ihai mob action would follow his de
eision 10 do right. Al least he knew
ihat the action would subject him 20,
bitter censure. and against the dra-
matte background Of the midnight
mob aronnd his residence the govern
or % Georgia asd on; to-day as a
very much bigger citizen and a very
much stronger executive than the ma
ton had considered him. Indeed, un-
tis he proved his maniiness ana cour-
age the nation hadn't thought much
about him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
ON HI CITIZENSHIP
OF FELIX MARTINEZ

FROM inc ~ I-reO IlulNt
TELGX MARITIME. q wcll known
and brilliant Spanish-Ameriran.
has been mentioned or q posi-
bic candidate 60 succeed senator C8t-
ron.
AIR. MARTINEZ Is o man entirely
qualified, ne has interests in New
Mexico. and ne 10 doubtless Interested
In her welfare with a hand iu her
politics. But there IL one grave OBJ
i%ectipn to Felix Martinez as 60 MEM
her Of congress from Ncw Mexico.
u b. the same objection va had to-
the brilliant senator Fal-Mr Mar
unoz Is "a resident cd El flso. just
why ~ Pnso should furnish political
candidates for New Mcxico Us "a ques-
tion we clunot see ans point to-.
surely We have men within the linz
It's Of our own state qualified for the
candidacy wIthout going io Texas.
New Mexico for New M"cxlCnus is "a
loyal motto. Also N"w MeXicaus for
New McXiDn-U Hope IS. M Press
Felix MARTINEZ has large Interests
In ~ Puso mud spends mich VT hls
time here. but Felix MARTINEZ belongs
10 tho southwest. His New M"EIc'
Interests are just about 1s ~'NtcuH.N"
as his 10 rasn Interests. aud he
spends much OF h.s time ana ruoucy
iu in8t state. Or Mr. Martinez should
be- nominated hy thc Sew Mexico
Democrats for Quilted states senator
ur Tor roycruo- hr would immediate
ly become wholly % citizen az Ncw
Mexico.
n Pus1 has no desire Go Furnish
political candidate for SEES Mexico
and d1es not indulge Boo su,h an UNI
dDrtaklng Sew Mexico is n soN"t
cinu state aud should Doe represented
in AN governmental ufll.rs by loyal
Ncw Mcxicaus. but there BE- mo- more
loyal New McNican in aIi Sew Mex
icu than FcliN MARITIME mo- trucr
Democrat. no ADLER citizen. Ito l-
closely identified with Now Mexico
spends his money freely irl the bet
torment and advancement of N"w
Mexican interests ~ loves thc Sci"
Mexico people with 30 fertor that all
most approaches ldoiatrE
New Mexico would make mo- mis-
take In comforting upon Felix Mar
.tinpz any official position he would
accept. and tho fact Dc o. n loyal
friend Of IN Poso d greatly To- Dis
credit. El Pas has always been ono
always will bc e true friend 10 all
Now Mcxicaus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
ARKANSAS TOWN
WRECKED By
HIGH WIND
Heavy Damage In Little Rock
and Town of Malvarn Said
to Have Been Swept Away /;
Wires Down.

Little Rock. Ark. June CA tore
rife storm struck his city today. Tno
wind attained a velocity of go miles
IN hour Ut $40 O'Clock and the tciu-
pcrlturo dropped % dcprces bon H'-
teen minutes. Heavy rain arrpmr1n-
icd the storm. \ negro was killed lv
live wire.
Heavy damage was done Goo -fnr
Windows Automobiles l'tf Boo fh'
streets were blown about bv the gale.
Fort smith. Hot Spri1rs Ar5Hiol-
phiu and Helene were eut of from
communication with this rity and fh"
cNtcut of damage Zoo those dir'rtiaa8
WINS not known.
Malvern. 90 town 81 5000 p"UI'H
tiun. was sal dto ba.e been struck Dos
"a tornado uui wire. tp This point '"r
down also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY N
PRAIRIE DELL.

ANNAN 0NA NHHH|
rho farmers Of the Prairie lsll
community turned out Tuesday and
"Wednesday Of last week, ana plowed
and planted ig TO 20 acres or milo
maize ON the old Walker place now
owned by Charley hlsdorf. Eisht
piows were run and two teams were
kept busy planting the ground as fast
ns plowed.
The crops will be cultivated. har'
vested ana sold to pay their minister
and the remainder will bee used on
their new church.
This Do o move in the right dirce-
ton and shows that n spirit of coz
operation exists non the citizens OF
this community. for which they are Ca
be commended.
May their lab0rs be rewarded by a
b0untlful harvest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
HERE IS ONE FOR EYES
OF COUNTRY CLUBBEE

There will be- 20 dance at the Caun-
Try club tomorrow night. All th"3'
members who have not been uuilIl'"
otherwise are requested to rcguta t'H
us notice OIL. the event The club col"
HcIlls tried to telephone all member
but were unable Co.. get word tu som"
OF them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
Inkn AIIhuE IImOEI

Lake AiNUht lINl'rtf
Tho Prohibitionists are ON che war
path. They are after the scalp OF
one Thomas p. Catrou, just nov sem
ator from Sew Mexico, who was en-
tircl. TOO active lu the local option
campaign In favor Of the aloons,
Catroa IAN not keep the fight out oi
state politics. and there are Repuh'
leans strongly opposing his renom'-
milton ON the ground that he IAN n''
be elected. and that his re"ominailor
would place INC Uepublica1 party POI
the lieht OF supporting the saloon7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
RoosTFR FoR THE HOME TOWN
CIIMATE.

The town ia fun Of strangers this
week. Many OF them are hero from
the east with O. view 20 locating and
we are sorry they came Just Al the
sun are go near the earth and we
have been having the hottest weather
we have had for O. lous time. some
OF these people seem to think % ls
nice here. Maybe it Is but We YOU
hate 10 go where the came from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
'COLOC
ny the
Second riddle.



stA ENACE o. the Japanese SER,
MI want IL the title ~ az
alarmist article " Leslle'n
" they're nny more a y than
the ordinary American brand. may
Providence iatei ven
D.
TIE HAWAIIAN premier IL about
to resign. Tb and Bryan mishi form
a union.
O.
a CREEK INDIAN announces that
me onion. coupled with tobacco and
a little pepper r. n sure cure Tor rat
i'csnake bite. a creek would never
use the ordinary snake remedy. It's
too valuable Co waste incidentally.
D.
Joe Needs a fgFmcriiola.
dAks Arthur TimesD
Joe Wclderhold has been havinr
quite q time with his burrOs durinR
the pact week. Tic starts out TO lead
the unnamed ono 20 wator. and il
leads him everywhere else.
%
An UnornanI-ed Musical Center.
CTucumcarl News.D
Tucumcari needs a band, u don't
make much difference what kind or
n band. but just any old thing eill
heat the band we now have. We
would like to see a good band "a
lzc and hold regular weekly concerts
his ummer We have more natural
musicians than n town our size In
the west n with a little encourage
ment n band could be ORGANIZED that
would make Us feel proud 20 as
the Tucumcari band.
%
PENNINGTON ENTERPRISE re-
fcrs TO Ralph G. Ely as the next gov
ernor Of New Mexico" For an on
season election this u likely 90 arouse
unusual activity among New Mexico
Republican bosses.
o
CONCLUSION that the sultan OF
turkey Is sick merely because he has
in a German specialist. - far
fetched. Most everything the Sui
government has done recently
has been after consultation with a
German specialist.
O.
you MAY have noticed that these
June afternoons the meter In the
thermometer runs up as fast as the
gas meteor.
YES. DEAR READER. that is u
OF q midsummer Joke.
o
WHY DON'T We take a vacation,
and rest upf
D.
THERE ARE THREE, perfectly
good reasons friend. any M of which
viii DO. You may have three guesses.
.
THE CALIFORNIA expeditions
nus far haven't cut In any on tho
patronage enjoyed by the Pecos.
O.
Enter: the Rabbit.
The chicken. the squad md tho
have Oeen supplemented by
the rabbit. The rabbit, according TO
Ncw York's tango z%oAologists rs a
woman Of 80 TO so who dresses IKE
a is~-ycnr-old. Would you know @
81 you should see onef
.
ROSWELL chief of police saws a
"lazy negro" cannot rcmai1 In hat
The %iutoierant attitude ot
people toward a considerable
Of the human race D. amazing.
What does this energetic chief sup
uoge tho neQro L. fore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
A Reliable IiuH ~onic,

n Is an cnsy matter a. prevent dl.
fcuscs Of the scalp by using Meril'l
Hair Tonic. n should be used reg
ularly To keep the scalp free Of germs
90 those germs are the 81 the
majority Of eases Of dandrum n
intcr. badness. We are authorized
Ca guarantee Meritul Hair Tonic. OF
well Drug Co, Prices soc, 3iOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
The MnharaIah Made n Killing IN
Williams.
lWIlIlnm.. ArIzona. NoNa.

civilians. Arizona, NcWs)
shah or Prince Mahdrninh of kap'
ulthalia. India. visited the Grand can
last sunday in his private cor. Tic
we accompanied ny the iavorite one
of his six wives. q Spanish lady. ~
walt upon the wife were some twenty
maids whilo ilur wallets undertook
the task Ut Keeping the prince clothed,
led and grOomed. The ShahF IN
come D. estimated at $~6,00O.0oO o
year. In stature the prince was VT
tie more than 20 runt not very itnpres'
fite 20 an average sized American
Nj. and Mrs. MaharaJh continued on
thclr way 10 san Francisco Monday
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

Social dancing for young and old
has taken place o. goo huuI houses
throughout the country 1rinr the
past season. 1rlordlug iu the Russell
foundation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
HIGHWAY BOND SALE
EXPECTED NOW
N Z WEEKS
Further Extension to Give
Prospective Buyers Time to
Make Arrangements With
All the Counties.

Santa ro, N 49, june "a FUR
thcr postpoucmout ul the sale oi mo
states $500. 600 highway bond Issue
WIS ordered to-day hy state Treasurer
Marion 100 order O." permit the pros
pcctyo buyers. Kelly d. Ncly Of kan
sps city ana Arthur scotsman of this
clty. Co make satisfactory arrange
mcnts with an the counties u iH
confidently expected now that the
sale Will be closed within two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22
Mr.. MOTORIST

Who has the only FIRE PROOF gargage in the city,
Who gives you the BEST STORAGE ~serviceY
Who gives you the best service station regardless of
make of cart
Who gives you the best repair servioe2
Who gives you the most convenient air for tires9
Who gives you the cleanest floor and surroundings?
Who gives the most room to drive in and out2
Who is best equipped to bring in the wrecked carr
Who gives you the most prompt and courteous service2
Who carries the LARGEST stock of accessories and
%supplies9
Who carries three different makes Of tires in slook2
Who carries both kinds of gasoline2
Who can supply you with 4 kinds of motor oil2
Who furnishes the BEST auto livery service2
Who marks the roads for you and the stranger, without
cost to your
Who spends their own time and money logging. marking
and repairing the roads9
Who gives you all the conveniences and none Of the in
conveniences9
Who is entitled to your patronage and support
THE ONLY CORRECT ANSWER is
Butler Auto Co.
FIFTH AND COPPER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

An oyc |dispcnsary has been open-
ed in Springfield, ~, for the o'1oit
OF children who need treatment ana
can not pas Tor H. Local "'HIisiH
sNc their services tree and the ""'rd
Win provide glasses for children wa"
nm moi nurlhanc lhlm-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

tfAka Arthur TimerD
Joe Wciderhold has been having
quite q time with his burros during
the pact week. He starts out TO lead
the unnamed ms 90 wator. and il
leads him everywhere else.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

ROSWELL chief Of police say a
"lnzy negro cannot remai1 In mat
town. The iutoierant attitude ot
some people toward a considerable
section Of the human race is nmazinR'
What does this energetic chief sup
pose the negro Is fore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

The chicken. the squad md the
hroiler have oeen supplemented by
the rabbit. The rabbit. according to
New York'a tango z%osologists ls a
woman OF 80 TO 90 who dresses like
a I6-ycnr-old. Would you know o.
rabbit if you should see one?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-22

tnuilctln ~ tho National Assocln-
tioa Tor the study and Prevention Of.
T~uherruloels.1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-14
SOPHOMORES HELD
IN ANNUAL RUSH.
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN
WIN Event
GALLANT STRUGGLE LAST EVEN.
ING FOR CLASS SUPREMACY
IN HIGH SCHOOL

Last evening while brisk Wind
swept across the baseball field, and
the squeala OF he goods egEed them
on. the freshmen stayed he progress
OF the suphomures cane for twelve
minutes. the allotted time, and there
BY earned the privilege of carving
their initials on the cane. This cane
will be used in coming rushes until
il is completely covered with the mi
tials of the victors, when 1t viii be
made relic for future classes to ad
mire.
Milton Pollard proved the mainstay
OF the freshies II was he who
downed William Parker who carried
the cane, after a lively chase, thereby
enabling his teammates to pile on H..
and hold it for the required time,
James p, 0'Connell. captain OF the
sophomore team, and William Parker
did very effective work in pulling the
freshies from the pile but always
there were enough there TO keep the
cane well guarded. Particularly spec
tacular were the come backs OF LOUIS
labor Walter Roundtree, and Teddie
Martinson.
AS an Indicator Of good football ma.
'erial, the cane rush was a complete
success. Good clean scrappers showed
thelr mettle. while the tlmid hung
back The effect Of too many cigar
etles was noticeable among a few and
proved the value of good thorough
training.
ms evening the classes which
Fought last night will meet in peace to
make The beginnings of winning
football team for Tonopah high school
as material proves up suits will be
distributed, and in couple of weeks
captain will be elected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-14
COLONIZATION PLAN
BY VARIOUS STATES
ADVOCATED AT A MEETING OF
THE INTERNATIONAL lRRl-
CATION CONGRESS

STOCKTON. Cal, Sept IL State
activity should supplement federal
legislation for rural credits. Harris
Weinstock of San Francisco told the
delegates TO the International Irriga-
lion congress here last night. He
also advocated a state colonization
system.
1T is entirely within the province
Of the great commonwealth of Cali
fornia not only to establish system
of state rural credits, such as prevails
on the continent of Europe, but also
system of state colonization such as
has been successfully established in
Ireland and Australia" he said
That is, system of rural credits to
aid those already owning farms who
desire to borrow money at the worlds
lowest rate of interest with long time
in which to make repayments, and
system also permitting the state to
buy desirable bodies OF land at their
actual value, to be sold, as is done in
Ireland and Australia, by the state, to
selected colonists, preferably land ten
ants and farm laborers, at cost with
small payments down and with defer
red payments for the balance spread
over long term of years at the same
rate of interest on the deferred pay
ments as is paid by the state itself.
Rural credits and state colonization
measures, he said, were presented tc
the California legislature at its las
session The rural credits measures
involved a constitutional amendment
ON which the people will vote at The
next election, but meanwhile a rura
credits commission is serving with
out pay. The colonization measure
involving a bond issue, was not urged
he said. Governor Johnson deeminl
the time inopportune because of pro
posed bond issue for state highwa.
| bonds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-14
AMERICAN STEAMER
GULFL|GHT REPAIRED
ENGLAND'S SHiPBUlLDlNG YARDS
ARE NOW TEEMlNG WITH
INDUSTRY

LONDON. Sept. -Notwithstand
ing that most OF the shlpbuilding
yards are engaged ON admiralty work.
there is still considerable activity in
connection with merchant ship work
The repairing yards ON the northeast
coast have a number OF orders ON
hand One OF them has just complet-
ed the work on the American steam
er Gulflight, which was damaged by
d. submarine some time ago. Several
new vessels are fitting out on the
Clyde, among them being the Ley
land liner Bostonian and the $4,000
ton passenger steamer Aotearoa for
the New Zealand trade.
large number of oil carrying
steamers have been ordered recently
at various yards in the United King
dam, for prompt delivery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-14
SPANISH LOAN IS
ASSURED SUCCESS
MONEY COMING IN SLOWLY FOR
BIG BOND OFFERED BY
GOVERNMENT


MADRID, Sept IA The indications
are that the subscriptions TO the 150.-
100000 peseta loan. which failed once
and which the Spanish government is
again trying to float. though slow are
coming along satisfactorily Last
week 81 1,709.9 worth Of these treas
ury bonds we're subscribed, making a
total subscription so far Of S9,9O2, 444.
leaving $lS,0S2 $50 of the issue still
left unsubscribed
The Spanish public seems to prefer
the bonds in the amount OF 800, al
though a great many subscriptions for
the $1,000 bonds have also been re.
corded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-14
susTAINs DEMURRER

In the federal court Saturday morn
ing in the matter of the Intervention
of Ada Smith in the Johnson case.
Judge Harrington sustained in the
main the contention of Mrs. Johnson.
through her attorney w. W. Griffin.
as set forth in her demurrer The
court then adjourned TN Monday
morning Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-14
CASUALTIES
THIRD OF MILLION
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS OF THE
KILLED, INJURED, MISSING
tny Associated Press.9

LONDON, Sept 14-An official an.
nouneement in the house of commons
today gave the total British casualties
to August q as 3S1, 1888 officers and
men killed, wounded and missing.
The figures show losses of 1894,
or daily average of 1900 since June
l. the date of the last announcement
During the previous two months the
daily average of casualties was 2000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-14
FIVE RATTLEsNAkEs
KILLED AT PAMLlco

Five rattlesnakes have been killed
at pamlicO Ia the past few days.
While looking for writing paper last
saturday, Mrs. Sloan was startled TO
see large rattler coiled up on the
table The snake slid behind a trunk
and climbed up the wall OF the tent.
Il was finally killed by ], II. Miller
nulletin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-14
WOULD GIVE NOTES
rs ONLY SECURITY
Threaten TO Take War Business
Elsewhere Unless Bankers
Agree TO the Plan

NEW YORK Sept l4.--The American bankers were
overwhelmed when they learned that the AngoFr nch nan-
cial commission expects the $1,000 100000 loan to be
secured only by notes. holding themselves the masters of the
situation and demand to fix the terms of the loan under
pain of dyertng their business elsewhere The Amer
cans were preparing to dictate terms but find themselves
now in the position of supplicants
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-14
INSTRUCTION RENEWED
TO LEAVE MEXICO
CONDITIONS NOW EXTRA HAZ-
ARDoUS FOR AMERICANS IN
NORTHERN STATES

WASHINGTON, Sept l4.-lnstruc-
tions issued months ago warning all
Americans TO leave Mexico have been
renewed, especially as to Americans
in Sonora, Chihuahua and other north
ern states of Mexico, where the con
ditions are now extra hazardous. The
state department officials denied that
the warning referred to the govern.
ment's future course.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-14
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN
INACCURATE STRIKE
MINES CLOSED WHEN OPERA,
TlVES DEMAND INCREASE
IN WAGE SCALE

CLIFTON, Ariz.. Sept IA Eight
thousand men are on strike at the
plants of the Arizona, Detroit and
Shannon copper companies, in sup
Port of the demands OF the Western
Federation of Miners for a wage in
crease The strikers include miners.
electricians, machinists and boiler
makers The mines are closed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-14
PLAN TO E0MfNI A
MEXICAN UPRISING
oNE-THIRD OF INHABITANTS OF
TUCSON, ARIZONA, ARE
"HOMBRES"
my Associnted Press,

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz., Sept. II.
Persistent reports of a plot to TO-
ment an uprising of Mexicans in Tue
son, Ariz., Thursday, Mexican indepen-
dence day, has resulted in an order
for two troops of cavalry to proceed
TO that place. Armed guards are sta
toned at the water works and to
guard other utilities. One-third of
Tucson's population of 10000 are Mex
leans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-14
STATE BANK CASE

The State Bank and Trust company
case is again on in the district court.
expert testimony being taken as to
he compensation that should be al
lowed by the court for the receivers
attorneys. Judge W. w. Griffin was
on the stand Monday morning, and
will be followed by Thomas Kepner
OF Reno--Appeal