davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
AFFECTS
BUSINESS
Country Generally
May Suffer
SHUTDOWN STARTS
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN IN
CHICAGO OUT OF EN-.
PLoYMENT
SHUTDOWN STARTS

tRv tssociatcd Press
CHICAGO, June 26.-Busines in
many parts Of the country will prob
ably suffer as a result of the shut
down of Chicago's building industry
which was ordered by the allied build
ing material interests as a war meas
IRE against the striking carpenters.
Il went into effect today James Pry-
or committee member of the em-
ployers. said he had telegraphed QUE
of-town concerns to cancel orders ana
stop consignments en- route to Chi
cago. The shutdown will not be gen
eral for a week or more, but it is ne
lieyed 1t will involve from 10000 TO
100000 men
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26

the night by remnants Of detachments
which had previously crossed in the
kozany y-Martynoffstany districts. A
battle is raging at new contact
point. Nearly everywhere else along
the eastern front the drive Of the Teu.
tonic allies has been at least temper
arly checked.
my Associated Press.l
BERLIN, June 26.-The managing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
YALE WINS THE BOAT
RACE FROM HARVARD

The intercollegiate boat race rowed
yesterday afternoon between Yale and
Harvard at New London Conn which
had not been concluded when the 30
uanza went TO press was won BY Yale
The time was Il o2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
EXCHANGE WILL BE CLOSED

The San Francisco stock exchange
will take its usual midsummer vaca-
ton. The exchange will be closed
from Wednesday evening, June 30 till
Wednesday morning, July z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
RUSSIAN MINISTER OF
WAR HAS RESIGNED
nv AssocInted pre.s.n

,Hy Associated Presal
LONDON, June 26-General Sioux
homlinoff, the Russian minister of
war; has resigned, according to Pc
trograd dispatch. 1t is understood
that General Polivanoff, formerly as
sistant minister of war, will succeed
Soukhomlinoff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Nye County
Good Roads association. which was an
nounced to take place this evening IN
H. f. Epstine's Office. has been post
poned until further notice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
CASE CONCLUDED

The trial Of the case Of wurlItzss
VI. Kelly. which has been In progress
for some time in the district court.
was concluded late this Afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
RESTA LEADS IN
BIG AUTO DERBY
BREAKS WORLD RECORD
FOR 500 MILES
MACHINES ENTER
LEADERS TRAVEL NEARLY
100 MILES AN HOUR
10y A-socinied Prers.l

ny Associated PrrsS.i
CHICAGO, June 26. Twenty-one
started in the 5OO-mile dirby here to-
day. The prizes aggregate $4,000.
Resta, who was at the $50 mark lead
ing by five miles. beat the worlds rec
ord for 400 miles by 20k minutes. He
averaged 9S.O3 miles an hour Por-
porato was second and Grant third
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26

owing 20 the fact that six members
of the Tonopah Military band have
gone on the night shift. there win be
no concert tomorrow evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
HOIST ARRIVES

The Cash Boy hoist came in on this
afternoon freight It was immedi-
ately conveyed to the property. Man
ager Meade expects to have the
wheels turning by Tuesday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
CONTINUE
TO HOLD POSITIONS
AUsTRo-GERMANs ARE DEFEAT
ED AFTER SIX DAYS BATTLE
NEAR DNElsTER RIVER
my Associated Press.D

NY NsAOtIhIed FreaN.I
PETROGRAD, June 26.-The Rus
slams are continuing successfully TO
hold The lines along the Dneisler. Ar.
ter a six days battle the Austro-Ger-
mans were defeated at Kozara ana
Rudzeany AT Martineovo the Rus
SLAMS captured 40 officers and 1900
men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
OFFICERS
FALL ON SWORDS

tBy Associated Press.l
TOXIC, June 26.-Major Nakajima
and Captain Hashhimoto, who were
lighting with the Russians at Lem
berg, committed harikiri when the
capital fell, rather than suffer the dis
honor of becoming prisoners of war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
MAKING IMPROVEMENT

A concrete sidewalk is being con.
atrucied at the rear Of the l o o. ",
building.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. SO;
a year ago. 10.
Lowest temperature last night. ts;
a year ago. &C.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
in an advance against Warsaw.

my Associated Pres~.b
PETRoGRAD, June 26.-The left
bank Of the Dneister has been cleared
Of Teutonc troops, but they are max
ing desperate efforts to effect their
passage elsewhere. Bridging opera
tions were begun by the Germans and
Austrians south of Bukaszowiee in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26

n d. PORTER. merchant ol Rhy
alite Il in Tonopah ON court business
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-26
Weather Forecast

Fair and warmer tonight and Sunday
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

Nine. ALA Nazimovs will make her
de6Bt-in vaudeville AZ the Palace The
stre ,his week IN "Wsr Brides" sketch
By Marion Craig Wentworth, which
appears In the current issue Of "fhe
Century Magazine" Maurice and Flor
enee Walton return 20 vaudeville with
new dances. They viii use the Leon
Bskst stage decorations, which have
been arranged by Baron de Mayer, act
ing for the famous Russian colorst
Trixie Friganza viii be the starred CO.
medlenne with her, IN her songs and
danees Lillian Shaw VIII DO the feat
ure singing dialect comedienne. Frank
Fogsrty, the Dublin minstrel, returns
with g programme Of original observa-
tions on lie, Hibornian Jokes, quaint
folklore and wittcisms. The concert
star % the week viii be Sgnor Angelo
Patricia, the ltalisn pianist late lead
ing feature Of Nine Nordica's trsnscon-
tinental tour. other numbers will be
the Moyakos sisters, japanese oontor-
t.onists, who can also sing and dance,
and the Aurora OF Light, described as
"a living Venus clothed in r2inbows.'
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

indicates a good soul, devoid OF VANITY
II was. too. an equally wise person VINO
said that the laughing man IS certainty
uuperior TO A tame hobcat.
A Russian sage likewise has told u
that laughter is both physical and men
tai: that IL is series or convuIslon'
of the diaphragm. producing JOY; me
onnosite, a convulsion Of the larynK'
creating sobs; but, as the diaphragm
bas sonetbing 20 do with both, SO
iaugbtor and tears are so closely allied
tbsf we hardly know where sorrow ends
end Laughter begins. Al the funeral
.ofs prominent Irish politician In Dub
lin. a gentleman pulled OF hts wig
absontmindedly with his hat, and II
was observed that deep mourner
'glegled unbecomingly.
Uelne. we are acquainted, protestcd
against the excessive praise OF tragic
nIaver in consequence OF his faculty
81 drawing tears. "A talent Helne
said (which he has in common with
the meanest onion"
The French are always alive TO the
importance Of laughter. II is not un-
usual. upon the presentation or
merry farce IN Paris, for the con
tractors for success" the claque, to
be carefully drilled, 30 that when
shnmming delirious delight and WIG
transports OF enthusiasm. they laugh
M the opportune moment.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

and the Grand Opera, Paris, will be
heard again in selections from grand
opera. as will Alfred de Mandy, princi-
pal barytone, Covent Garden, London.
The Strand Concert Orchestra, under
the direction of Carl Edousrde, will play
especially adapted and composed Incl
dental music to the various features
shown on the screen.
Twelve Of the Nitagraph Company's
popular stars, including Edith Storey,
Ned Finley, Norma Talmadge, Van Dyke
Brooke, Harry Morey, Wally Van and
members Of the company at Santa Mo
Mica, Cal, will appear in the Nitagraph
Theatre programme arranged for the
week commencing to-day. The three
part Broadway star feature, "0'Garry
OF the Royal Mounted" will head
tho list OF pictures. The shorter
pictures that 60 TO make up the balance
Of a programme that includes variety
OF subjects introduces Sidney Drew
and Jane Morrow (Mrs. Sidney Drew
In "The Home Coming of Henry"i
Norma Tslmsdge and Van Dyke Brooke
In "The Barrier of Fate" Harry Morey
and Wally Van in "The Chiefs Goat"
and Myrtle Gonzales and Alfred Nos-
burg and members Of the Western Vita
graph Company in "Life's Game" q
dramatic story In two parts.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
ALHANiBRA.

A "midwinter carnival" has been ar
ranged for y. b. Kcith's Alhambra The
stre during tho coming week Arthur
Prince, who has not been in America
for several years, makes his appear.
ance. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent will
be on hand and win present Twenty
Minutes Of Pat and Marion A feature
% the programme viii be the appear
ance Of Han Ping Chen. presenting
"Pekn Mysteries Others ou the 'mid-
winter carnival BIN include the Five
Sullys. presenting tho variety farce,
"The Information Bureau; j. j. Ardath,
IN a rural comedy, "Hiram'; Julia Cur
tis, "the girl with many voices; Dane
Clsudius and Lillian Scarlet, in the mu-
sical melange entitled The Call Of the
Sixties; Porter and Sullivan, In a
dainty singing. talking and dancing
skit; John and Mae Burke, ~ Rsgtime
Soldier; Correui and Gillette. "the
odd pair; Shields and Rodgers, lsssoist
athletes. and the Uosumi troupe, nov
elty japanese acrObars.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
EEATIRE FIlMS.

The Goose Girl" will be the attrac-
tion at the Strand Theatre, and dimin-
utive Marguerite Clark will, through
permission from the Famous Players,
be seen on the screen in the title role.
The Strand topical review this week
contains a new lot of war pictures
taken at the front by the strands s
special representative, and news plct-
lures from everywhere. Another feature
is the scientific pictures showing eyo-
lutions in plant life; a new comedy and
some travel pictures will also be shown.
Nine. Kutschera, the prlma donna so
prano Of the Imperial Opera, Brussels,
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
BURTON HOLMES TONIGHT.

Tonight at Carnegie Hall Burton
through Scotland, It being bis first
travelogue devoted TO the land Of
heather, Burns, kits, bsgpipes the
Trossaths and John Knox. From Gret-
ma Green 20 Inverness aud from Edin-
burgh 10 Skye the land will be trav-
ersed and its rugged beauties, its neat
villages and It's thriving cities will be
shown as seen by the eyes Of Mr.
Holiness camera this last summer. In
addition 20 Scotland in its peace garb
there will be shown exclusive motion
pictures Of the mobilization Of the
Scottish troops for the present war, In
eluding Highland regiments drilling on
the Esplanade, kilties at the castle. the
Guards ct the txooping OF
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
AT TIE STANDARD.

Jos6 Collins, heading the original
cast which appeared In her support a.
the Casino and Shubert theatres earlier
IN the season. IN Lew Fields's musical
play "Suzi" an adaptation from the
Hungarian by Otto Hauerbaoh. viii be
the attraction a. ,he Standard Theatre,
broadway az Goth ST.. FOR the week be-
ginning tomorrow night. The cast in-
cludes Tom McNaughton, Connie Ediss,
Lew Hearn. FRITZ Won Busing, Robert
Evett, Melville Stewart, Arthur Lipson,
Gene Peltier. Juan Niliasana, Gertrude
Rutland, Adelaide Mason, Fred Sidney,
Esther Rutland. Carrie Monroe, Laura
Hoffman, w. c. Van Brunt, Alexander
Gibson. Marie Hampton, Ara Martin
and forty girls.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
KEITH'S THEATRES
A Number OF New Features Among the
Headliners for the Week.

part. Miss Blood will have Frederic
Arundel as personal director Of the
orchestra FOR this offering. Tom Lewis,
late star OF High Jinks,' follows Miss
Blood as headline attraction on the
bin. presenting comedy sketch
Brother Fans. by Tom Barry. A spe-
cial feature OF the bill IS the engage
ment Of Jef Davis. who has agreed 20
tell about his experiences throughoHt
the country. Walter Montague's sketch
"Why Men Go Wrong which has been
PLAYING through the West for many
months. VIII have is New York pre-
micre with four people IN the cast "On
File" by Tommy Gray, has been re-
tanned for another week. George Nhite
will be seen in new songs and dances
assisted hv Isabelle Jason. Other acts
on the bin arc Nonette, the Singing
viohnist: Dave Ferguson, the Hammer
stein stock favorite; Diane D'Aubrey'
direct from musical comedy; Brotners
Arco. Rose Schmettan and orothet,
eouilibristic artists. and new run OF
pathe daily and keystone comedy pct
ures will close the bill.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
AN ESSAY.
By MARIE DRESSLER.
Who Tells US Why We Should Laugh


Laugh or weep? Which meets with
your approval2 There are some solemn
folk who would feel painfully ag-
gricved II they were accidentally forced
to smile. Yea, verify, there are some
who seek their JOY IN tears.
While a great host OF people find
recreation in discussing their woes, my
business i'm life Is 10 make others laugh.
Criticised? OF course. ] am often critl-
cisedl Why. in ancient times there
were good, honest beings who made
their living by weeping. They were
professional mourners, and when rela'
tives could not sufficiently express
their lamentation over the demise of
some loved one who had died and left
them bequest, they would employ
these venial retailers Of means, groans
and tears.
According to tho screenings Of the
sincerely solemn, no drama, save the
lachrymose and lugubrious five-act
tragedy. has any place on the stage;
that the humorous and frolicsome Is
permitted 10 exist only as a hobby
horse for the foolish and as a baby's
rattle Cor the unwise.
These sorry souls are perpetually
contending that laughter is less ele-
waiting than weeping" With them, too,
all that is old is golden, all that Is
new is gilt. Lamenting the shortcom-
ings OF modern farce, they sigh for the
old comedies, which, while Sharply
lancing the heinous ulcers of the hour, .
made a laughing stock Of innocence and
a Joke Of virtue,
With these morose unfortunstes, all
that is lamentable IS lovely. all that Is
diverting is disgusting; ITO weep,
heavens choicest pleasure; to laugh,
an altogether absurd and puerile pas
time" Life is so hard, business Is so
urgent. cares are 80 pressing, that we
look 10 the theatre for surcease. We
20 TO that playhouse which promises
hearty laugh as remedy for the all
ments to which the flesh Is heir. II
obtained. we are refreshed, and forget
for the nonce the burdens Of life, and
are fully satisfied for the time being
that Laughing is the proper way to
pass the time"
Laughter, asphilosopher informs us,
is the one great and glorious distin-
gushing characteristic between man
and brute. No less important perso-
mage than Paolo Mantegazza asserts
that laughter, easy, copious and frank,
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
BUSHWICK.

4 display Of Keith entertainment will
be given at Keith's Bushwick Theatre
this week in celebration of mid
winter carnival" Minnie Dupree will
make her appearance in her latest dra-
matte offering, BREAD Upon the
Waters" by Edward Childs Carpenter.
Others are Nellie V. Nichols, "On the
School Fairgrounds" with company
Of ten juveniles; Flo Irwin in one
act comedy by Edgar Allan Woolf, "The
Lady OF the Press; Harry Cooper, as
sisted by Charles Henderson; Grace
Hazard. Joe Boganny's Lunatic Bsk-
ers, Robbie Gordone and company in
reproductions of famous statues, the
Berrens in a musical novelty, Delmore
and Lee in their original novelty, "a
Study I'm Black and White; Mcmahon,
Diamond and Chaplow in "The Scare
Crow singing, dancing and talking
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
JARDIS DE DANSE.

Signorita Arurs Arboz and Signor
Arboz, two Argentinisns fresh from
the land Of the famous folk dance,
will present series Of original
numbers at the Jardin de Danse. or
top of the New York Theatre, begin
American music has been brought 20
New York for the debut Of these
dancers. Guy Kendall, the noted whirl-
wind dancer. and Ada Portser will con-
tinue In their novelties, and Miss Brad
ley will give q series OF vocal solos.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

Marcus Locw will come back on
Broadway with a theatre Monday when
he opens the New York Theatre with a
motion picture policy presenting chang
es of films daily. Loew has entirely
remodeled and refurnished the theatre
in the short time IL has been closed
since it passed out Of the hands OF VII
liam Morris. and has particularly al
tered the lobby, making it more accessi,-
bic TO the street. lie will present each
dav the pick of the best pictures pro-
duced and will endeavor 20 show ev-
ervthinC first in the New York Theatre.
popular prices will prevail
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

A modern dancing carnival will be
IN progress this week, when the rival
dancing teams Of Sawyer and Harcourt
and Jarrott and Maxwell will be seen
In new versions OF the modern dances.
George Wood viii. make his first met
,oDoiitsn aDpcararce here. Others are
Robert Emmet Keare and Muriel VIM
low. late stars Of the Winter Garden,
w!ll make their first appearance togeth-
or In vaudeville The song writers and
composers. Jack RYAN and Harry Tier
ney, will be seen here with new songs
and a rathskcllcr act; Morton and
Austin, the comedians. in bits OF non
sense. Success; Van Hoven, "the
dippy mad magician; Witt and Winter
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
PROSPECT.

Arthur NcWatters and Grace Tyson
late stars Of ZicCfeld Follies, headline
The programme at Keith's Prospee.
Theatre this week in their 1914
Revue" Paul Armstrong viii pre-
cont Catherine Calvert and company
Of seven In his one-act drama, 10 Save
One Girl" Marion Littlefold's Floren-
tine Singers viii be another ieatuIe
Of The biI Others who will entertain
bero during the coming week arc Laddie
CEF. Fngland's clever young comedian;
Eva Condor, Jack DeyereauX ana com. ON.
pany in "The Same Old lhlng' oy hol
Cooper Mecluc, author Of Under Gov
e." and "l, Pays 20 Advertise Moore
and Yates. In who's Who and Nhich,
Fritz Bruch and sister. violin and cello
virtuosi; Roberta and Nerera and Coop
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

Edgar Allan woolf's comedy-drams,
"The Discovery" Others include Harry
Lewis in his novelty, "A Vaudeville
Cocktail; Comfort and King in a one
act satire, Coon Town Divorcons";
Joseph Hart presents "A Telephone
Tangle," with Dorothy Regel; Alberta
Moore and Myrtle Young in songs and
dances and Lohse and Sterling in ath-
1etic feats
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
HAMMERsTETNs VICTORIA.

Adele Blood is the chief attraction al
HAmmerstein's Victoria Theatre for the
week beginning tomorrow. Miss Blood
will offer something new 20 vaudeville.
called "A Dream Of Fair Women" and
will be assisted by Percival Lennon.
She will impersonate several characters
a wife, Quakeress, buriesque
queen. French dancer, Spanish girl
and a vision, wearing costumes OF
great value made especially for each
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
the muscular marvels, and the Flyinl
Martins, sn aerial novelty.
ROYAL.

"Neptune's Garden" featuring big
cast Of swimmers, divers, dancers and
pantomimists, viii be headlined at
Keith's Royal Theatre this week. The
popular Fannie Hr.ce viii be seen here
during the coming week. with all new
material. new songs, jokes and clown
ing. Others are Regina Counelh and
company, in "Thc Lollard,' a comedy
by Edgar Allan Woolf; the Willie broth
ers. Hale and Paterson. Kirk & Fogar-
~, "Sliding" Billy Watson and COM
pany; Mario and Duffy, and the Hop
kins sisters.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
"MATERNITY."

Maternity" matinee business has
been so good that, notwithstanding
"The Critics" presence in the Princess,
Richard Benefits company Will appear
next week for three special matiuees,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
novelty. and the Bolger Brothers, ban
ORPHEUM.

Gus Edwards and his new "Song
Revue Of 1918" will headline the bill at
Keith's Orpheum Theatre this week.
Another important figure In vaudeville
circles will be seen here when Rose
Coghlsn makes her FIRST appearance IN
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
OPENS NEW YORK THEATRE.

the colors and London Scots on their
way 70 the front.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

er and Smith, presenting "The Bellboy
and the Porter" In "Hotel Gossip"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-11
Ser 9euaotrat, 9anenpott, Soma,

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@lioentcn Die @ntiport auf bicicn Nn~
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Nraliocnt oiclen ibr Mmcrifanerz
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ter, lpabrer Amerifaner a%,tcrfannt
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Nrdlioentcn, Der inn perbangnibpoI
iperben fonn. - Sic 3ufunft lpiro's
lcbreu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-11
Is n rp + 1 ii a 4

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