davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
A. F. OF |. Will
AID SWITCHMEN
OUT ON STRIKE
By Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-The
American Federation of Labor will
support the railroad switchmen on
strike in the northwest, to the ex-
tent of it's powers. This announce
ment was made by Samuel Gompers
today after an extended conference
with Frank Hawley, president of
the North American Switchmen's S
union, and is taken to mean that if
the railroad officials do not come
to an understanding with the strik-
ers, the trouble may spread until it
involves other great labor organiza-
tions in the railway field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
IS
PLEDGED ireland
BY LIBERALS
By Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 10.-At mon
ster mass meeting tonight at AL
bert hall, Herbert Asquith, the Brit
ish premier, laid down the policy on
which the liberal government is ap-
pealing to the country. He repeat
ed what had been said by the other
ministers, that if returned to power
the government would demand the
limitation of the house of lords.
Then he went step farther and
pledged that the liberal party would
grant self government to Ireland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
FIRST Ward
BALL CHANGED
To CONCERT

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Protests
from clergy, civic organizations,
charity workers and citizens against
the annual first ward ball. which,
in other years has been described as
an orgy, had its effect here today,
when Alderman John Coghlan an
nonuced that there would be no
ball, and that a concert would be
given in it's place next Monday night
at the Coliseum. No drinking or
dancing will be allowed at the con-
cert.
Mayor Busse said today that he
had received letters threatening that
his house would be blown up by a
bomb II he didn't prohibit the ball
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
PURSUE INQUIRY INTO
ENGBERG GIRLS DEATH
BY Associated Press

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 10.-Ad-
ditional testimony bearing upon the
death of Goldie Engberg, who was
found in a dying condition at her
home here last Friday night, was
heard by the coroner's jury today.
The authorities have not been
able 10 determine whether the girls
death was caused by suicide or mur-
der evidence to support both the
ories having been obtained.
The dead girls sister. Mable Eng
berg. and her mother, were among
the witnesses called before the cor
oner's jury today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
EXPLOSION OF
DYNAMITE CAR in
FREIGHT YARD
BY Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 10.--A
explosion of a quantity of dynamit
in freight car at the Minnesot
transfer yards this afternoon RI
suited in the death of one man, th
fatal injury of another, and the sci
ious injury of third The explc
sion caused considerable excitemer
because of report that the stril
ing switchmen were involved.
was ascertained later that the e,
plosion was accidental. The dea
and injured were freight handlers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
NEW RECORD MADE
IN, BIPLANE FLIGHT
BY Associated Press

PARIS. Dec 10.-Maurice Far
man. a brother of Henri Farman,
the aviator. made what is claimed
to be cross-country flight in direct
line Of record length today. AS
cending at suburb of Versailles in
biplane of his own construction.
Farman flew to Chatres, distance
of "a miles, in SO minutes. He
maintained a height averaging ESQ
feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Th
battleships Georgia and Nebrask,
eollided yesterday afternoon Will
engaging in tactical exercises on tn
Virginia capes. No serious damag
was done. and both will be able /,
return to Hampton Roads with tn
balance of the fleet. Rlvets OF botl
vessels were strained.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
IS NAMED BY THE COURT YESTERDAY AT carson
TO SUCCEED GEORGE S. HAIL.
Bond is Fixed at $3OO,OOO---Rumored That
Frank Golden May be Indicted by the
Ornsby County Grand Jury.
Especial to the Bonanza J

CARSON, Dec. 10.Judge Langan in the district
the resignation Hail. the
defunct Nye Ormsby County Immediately
pointed Thomas Lockhar Godfed position
fixing $3000O0 which Lockhart would
furnish Petitions presented by former
Jewett Adams and G. Lewis both of whom desrou of
acting Adams ndorsed by Golden this
had little nuence With the court who apparently has decided
that the affairs Ormsby should
securities
that the depositors receive dividend
strongly Ormsby county grand
will indictment against Golden
president the Ormsbys known
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
WILL BUILD PACKING
PLANT NEAR SEATTLl
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Dec. 1O.-The Swif
Packing company, through the man
ager of its real estate department
announced today that a packin
plant to cost $1.50O,OOO. and t
employ 2000 men. is to be con
strueted near Seattle TO handle tn
Alaska meat trade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
GIRL STUDENT
IS PAINTED RED
Rv Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 10
The state board of regents started
an investigation today in the haz-
ing of Miss Matte Taylor, student
of the Fairmont state normal school
of Fairmont, who was given an ice
bath and painted red, it is alleged
because she rooted for the wrong
football team recently.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
INSPECTORS SUSPEND
LICENSE OF CAPTAIN
Rv Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 10.-The
license of Captain Levi Snyder OF
the steam schooner Argo, which was
wrecked near Tillamook, two weeks
ago, when four lives were lost, was
today suspended for one year by
United States Inspectors Fuller and
Edwards. Snyder was found guilty
of carelessness and negligence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11
RIVERS AND HARBORS
CONGRESS- ADJOURNS

WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.-The
National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress adjourned today after a three
days session. Representative JOS
eph Ransdell of Louisiana was re-
elected president. and Captain ]. F.
Ellison of Cincinnati was reelected
secretary-treasurer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11

Thomas S. Lockhart is at the
head of the Florence Mining COM
pany, and resides at Goldfield. lHe
was represented at the court pro-
ceedings at Carson yesterday by
Attorney Van Dyke, of the Goldfield
firm of Watson and Van Dyke
Lockhart is one of the heaviest de.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11

and stated in his petition that he
would serve as receiver without any
salary, asking for expenses only.
He further said that if appointed he
would employ a practial banking
man and would endeavor to turn
the securities of the defunct bank
into collateral as soon as possible.
positors in the Nye and Ormsby
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-11

THE BONANZA takes copy for ad-
vertlsements Of all kinds up to
midnight.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-27
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-27

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-27

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-27
Co - lnuls psasl.a,Ss

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-27
Mihonaf dobrodincem

Winfsld Scott >tattuu HilV
aag t'r,pple treek colo 1alre
fhal h,,hat>tti SNehp rllttasltHlti,
1 nlebz bs :, po>tBvll "a 81 tsi'i 4l''sf
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non ueprosiieus StaNtti, ahN ie>tt
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-01-27
Hubenl krys v New yorka,

\ \ew Nerku kunsil ~ ssliastn
skausks "a tievlem huheni krS~
kkousky keaali 81 pod tiohleslen
sladnlho dakorse nat >kludlSil y
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eh8 oxesns 81 mellteua eeha1
The evening world., 1909-02-23
AFTER
SERVICE BOARD ON
FINE CENT FARE
Hearings on Rate to Coney
Island Ended Last June and
No Report Yet Made.

ALBANY, Feb. 23.-The Assembly TO-
day unanimously adopted resolution
, s.. - w.. yor,. ,,uiro
upon the fuoIlc service Coh'fn'ss'o"'
First District, to report to the Assem-
h,,, u,,,.,, I, aynao,, 70 rsndsr n decIsion
III li'e co'''P'"''' VI o'e ."'Ne''o''
that the fare Of ten cents from New
York to Coney Island, charged by the
The evening world., 1909-02-23
GOURAUD HOUSES,
TH$1,100,0OO,
ARE ON MARKET
Town Residence and Larch-
mont Estate Advertised
For Sale,

Mrs Jackson Gouraud who at one
time was Mrs. Ashe and at another
time Mrs Gillig, before marrying her
present husband. and who inherited
several Of the millions OF her father.
f. B. Crocker. the California million
aire. has placed in the market her
magnificent Larchmont estate and her
town house Mt No. 43s Madison avenue.
The Larchmont villa and grounds.
which front on Long Island Sound. are
valued at &l,0OO.0Oo. ard the Madison
avenue house at 100000.
Notice that the Larchmont estate was
for sale appeared only in several West
ern newspapers, which led some persons
to the conclusion that Mrs. Gouraud de-
sired to keep the matter secret from her
New York friends Prospective buyers
were requested to communicate with
Jackson Gouraud AZ No. Z West Thirty
third street,
When seen at his office to-day Mr..
Gouraud snld'
we haye Just bought another house
In West Fltty-sixth street, near the ave
nue.. Then we are going abroad for
while. II takes quite bit TO keep up
such place as the Iarchmont estate,
wherefore We have decided 10 sell It."
The evening world., 1909-02-23
BARGE CAPTAINS WIFE
BELIEVES HE WAS SLAIN.
Two Sailors Say He Fell Over
board, but Mrs. 'GlasS SuS-
pects ROBBERY

The North River at Morton street Is
being dragged for the body Of Henry
Glass, thirty years old, captain Of the
New York Central Railroad lumber
barge Bacon, who disappeared at |
A. NJ. to-day.
Although the police accept the report
OF two sailors on La Savoie, that they
saw Glass fall overheard and heard him
spashing in the water Mrs, Glass con-
tends that her husband left the barge
to purchase some whiskey and that as
he had a diamond horseshoe pin worth
500 and fine watch and chain he must
have been followed and robbed or spr-
tied away.
Mrs. Glass. who lives on board with
her husband, says that II he had fallen
overheard she would have heard him
The police believed the statement OF
the sailors and set to work dragging
the river.
The evening world., 1909-02-23
Taft IS N TUWN
TO SELECT HEAD
Of THE TREASURY
Goes Directly to Home of
Brother for a Four
Day Visit.

Presldent-elect Taft came to New York
to-day via cloud OF coal dust and
ashes. Not that he rode this sable and
unpleasant cloud II wasn't quite firm
enough for that. II was thick enough
however. to obscure him while the
chauffeur OF his car stornied and fumed
in vain effort to pilot his distinguished
passenger aboard ferry-boat in Jersey
City.
Arriving without pomp or ceremony
in the Pennsylvania Railroad trainshed
and recognized by scarcely half dozen
persons, the joyial portly man who will
navigate Uncle Sans ship OF state for
the four years beginning March Z, was
greeted only by John l., Cadwallader,
law partner OF brother Henry.
As ne descended from the train Mr..
Taft took Mr.. Cadwnlladcr arm and
proceeded to the freight lift that drops
TO the lower deck level OF the ferry
boats There big limousine autumo-
bile was waiting with an open car ready
as tender.
Mr. Taft hopped into the limousine.
filing 1t quite snugly. whercupon the
Secret Service men and Mr.. Cndwal.
lader climbed into the open car
Just as the driver Of President. elects
car threw In tho clutch and twiddled
the throttle a squadron ot coal carts
and ash carriers bore down across the
limousines bows and pre-emptcd the
right NJ way to the ferryboat. "a the
great iron vehicles elsttered over the
The evening world., 1909-02-23
DOOR Of SUBWAY
CAR DRACS MAN
BY HyLD On NECK
Passenger Peculiarly Caught Is
Pulled Along Platform
at AStOr Place.

William Harverstein, of No 1901 Park
avenue, machinist, ran down the steps
OF the northbound entrance Of the Astor
place subway station at noon to-day,
rushed across the platform and dived
into the door of train which was just
about to move.
The guard, r. f. McWlliams, of No.
81 East Eighty-fourth street, was Just
closing the door. Harversteln's head
was jammed between the frame and the
door and he was dragged along the
platform.
The guard threw the door open again
as soon as he could, Harverstein was
dropped unconscious to the platform.
He was attended by Dr, Mccarthy. OF
st. Vincents Hospital,
Apparently his skull was fractured
and he Is not likely to recover
The evening world., 1909-02-23
RICH M.SEP, DEAD,
SAT By WINDOW
N CHAR 3 DAYS
Body of John Hale Found by
Policeman Called by
Alarmed Janitress.

John Hale, an aged. wealthy recluse,
was found dead to-day sitting In a
chair by the front window OF four.
room flat he occupied on the ground
floor OF the tenement at No. IS West
one Hundred and ThIrty-seven,h street
lie had been dead for two or three days,
and DEATH apparently. was due to nat
ural causes A canary bird, his sole
companion. was dead in It's cage
The old man. who owned great deal
" Bronx property In and about rilge-
combs. avenue, had lived In the one
hundred and Thrty-seventh street
house for two years, Emil Singer, owner
Of the building, visited It to-day and
spoke TO the jantrcss, Kate Smith,
about Hale. She re altd that she had
not seen lin sine" Saturday afternoon,
and NJ Singers suggestion she knocked
1T the q or ot the Did mans hal
Receiving no reply, she cllled Pollcc.
man Kirk ut tho l4nst Ouc Hundred
and Twuuty-six,h stree, station, who
forced the door and found llu.o dead
lie wls rIlly dressed ana had pu oyor-
coat over his shotdrr.
Hayden Il CO. ot Su. SO Wet UaV
Hundred and Fprty-rftn 4i..rt. a.,. tl.
a-cnJs for Hties property Neither
mrw5cr NJ tnr,frm WUs in ths f'er.
noon. and ,lerS knew nothing .bnut
,Ne old r.ylUs' suN" mat DE- $3.50, .NuslG-
The evening world., 1909-02-23

timbered roadway they gave off great
volume OF coal and ash dust which COM
pletely enveoped the frettng and FUN
ing steamer in which Mr.. Roosevel,s 5
successor was seated.
The red-faced station master managed
to clear way for the Taft party and
he was most abject in his apologies.
Needlessly So for the President elect
was nightly good humorcd about II.
Asked about his plans, the President
elect said through Mr.. Cadwall@der that
he would go directly to the home OF hi.
brother, at No. 36 West For:y-eighth
street. He would be engaged for the
day In preparing magazine article
Also lie will receive a visit from Senator
Knox and determine upon his appoint
ment of q Secretary Of the Treasury
He will remain In the city until Feb. o.
The evening world., 1909-02-23
WORLD CRUISE
STRAIN TOLD
ON HUTCH|NS
Captain Detached From Kear-
sarge Was Accompanied
Home by Two Sailors.
SILENCE IN THE NAVY.
But Officers of Fleet Admit
Commander is Ill-Newberry
Promises Statement.
SILENCE IN THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON. Feb 22-There have
hoen many inouirtcs ot the Navy Ne.
..
hamilton iiu''hihS' commander ot the
bIttla-ship ECavslrCe, who was 4
tacbed from his command q, Gibraltar
49,, ,u,.n.., ,.,,,- &, .,., 49,.
,a.,,..t,n, A.. ,''
,, ". r."
,,. '','''''" "'
.,,, We WV
''''e "o'"' '''' "''''
'' ''' 1t was r'i'e' ''a'
,"''. ''"'' '''"S' ""' Ie'''F'" Ms COM
''' ''.' WV '''''''s w.
'''' '"e '"'.'-sl'p "'et Sahs tor 'ne
'''" '"' Win ."
','e'9 i'''" ''' S''"'' Oh 'hN rhHous
wy
N''er capt h"''h'hs got mo Rear
'"se '''ouSh 'he s"e@ 'ahal ms her-
'o'S 'o''''''oh pe'"'he NoIlce'ple an"
just before 'h' i'e"t lett Gibraltar on
renewed nm oi ms command
II IS stated IN naval circles that
capt. Hutchins came home from Gil
hraltar as a passenger on the Princess
koenigen Louise under the can or two
sailors, detailed to he his personnl at
tendants on the voyage. O.ficers of
tho battlc-ship fleet say they do not
The evening world., 1909-02-23
CROWD PURSUES BRIDE
ON WAY TO THE CEREMONY
Rain Falls on Wedding Party Leaving the
Church, but They Pose on the Steps for
Pcture-Honeymoon to Be
Spent in Ontario.

After chase through the streets of Hoboken and trip the
first private upon which she had travelled in her whole life
Miss Sylvia Green daughter of Mrs Hety Green married in St.
Peters Church at Morown to-day Matthew Aso Wik
the xyfveyeaod millionaire who had been her persistent
for more than decade.
Following the ceremony which simple almost to the point Of
neagness there breakfast and informal reception for the we'd
ding party Of forty in the Motown n This afternoon the coup,
left on their bridal tour, presumably in Canada
The evening world., 1909-02-23
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-ys year olds; three
turlungs Johnny Wise, ll3 Grow
ley. ~ 4 sven and to 2, won; Dave
Nicholson, ll3 ReidD, to /, s to S
and to 5, second sylph, 10 ,Hsrty).
. ,n s, to . and ont, third. Time !
81 -. Keep Trying. trnrnought,
Mon Ami also ran
SECOND RACE-Ftve tur,nngs.
purse Ramble ,Hartyb 10 /. 2 to
! trI to &, won. Prince Alert 20
HART. 10 to |. tn and : 10 :. SEQ.
ond. Eu1tacian OPeniorgnsu, even. 2
to and out. third Time -lOt 81
splnsled Banner. NJ. l. Dawson. Pun
rlrtI Rose Arklc and Charlotte Ham.
ilton also ran.
The evening world., 1909-02-23
ABRAHAM LEVY IS BACK.
Brought With Him Wonderful
Coral From Bermudn.

Abraham Levy returned to-day from
Bermuda, bringing with him a coral
that Is said to be one Of the largest of
It's kind taken from the island in n long
time. The base was a brain stone and
was surmounted by a very thin and
high purple fern,
Mr.. Levy carried 1t off the steamship
with great care and the lawyer was
a very angry man when a passenger
accidently brushed OF about half an
inch OF the fern.
He kept II In his cabin on the trip and
was so particular about how II should
be handled that he could't find an eyl
pressman on the pier who would dare
take the job Of carting It to the Levy
home. So the lawyer had It sent hack
TO the ship and will send down a special
guard to take Il of.
The evening world., 1909-02-23

As the brides mother was leaving tha
church after the wedding some ons
called out to her from the Watching
crowd to ask what the daughters dot
would be. In answer Mrs. Green, who
seemed to be In high good humor, an.
swered him back She will get all that
| have when l die
With a bowling. cheering mob of ~
men and boys In hot pursuit, Miss
Green started this morning from Ho.
boken for Morristown. accompanied by
her aged mother and a second woman
companion.
There never was more spectacular.
beginning Of wedding trip. Since break.
fast time crowd of newspaper men
had been watching outside the Hsttr
Green nat at No. 1893 Bloomfield street.
Hoboken. At s45 they were rewarded
with the first sign OF life about the
place. A slender young woman With
reddish hair who was dressed entirely
In blue hurried down the steps OF tho
apartment house and ran around tho
corner into Washington street, where a
one-horse cab had Just halted. She sain
something to tho driver. then jumped
into the cab and he drove her TO tho
door Of the Bloomfield street address.
As he slowed up at the curblng tho
door opened again and out darted Mrs
Hstty Greeh n a rich black trayell,n,
frock. under black satin wrap, with
her inevitable black veil OF creme.
and Miss Sylvia Green. The bride n.
the day wore close fitting brown. heavily
embroidered, with white picture hat.
Hurried Into Cab.
With agility almost incredible IN
woman OF her age, Mrs. Green bobbel
into the cab, the door OF which had been
flung open by It's occupant-the young
woman In blue Miss Green hoped In
behind her, the door slammed, the driver
lashed the Tanks OF his horse, and be.
fore the spectators had time for good
look the cab was rattllng away with tia
nag at a s,IT-legged gallop.
There happened to be standing In N,
block a grocer's wagon and two delivery
wagons for New York departmey.
stores. These vehicles the newspaper
men chartered almost Instantly, and
a picturesque chase ensued.
with tha three delivery wagons string
ing out behind, tho One-hor4e cab spun
around tho corner ot Washn,ton streer
an ,,,p "a nsais and hrad.t for fhs Iarku
The evening world., 1909-02-23
LAWYER RUSS INDICTED.

Jacob Russ. a law partner Of Louis
Grant at No. 100 Nassau street. arrested
some time ago charged with altering
the records Of police t.ials at Head
quarters, was indicted to-day by the
Grand Jury, Judge Malone set his bail
at 5000. which was furnished.