davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

BLUEFIELDS, Dec. 3.-The in
surgents deny the announcement of
Zelaya that the battle which oc-
Cured Monday at Zahino was a
victory for the government troops.
They assert that, on the contrary,
it was a decisive defeat for Zelaya S
forces
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
OPERATORS WAGES INCREAsEI

CHICAGO, Dec Telegraph
operators In relay offices, wire
chiefs and managers on the Santa
Re railroad system will receive an
increase OF s5 a month, effective AT
once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 3.-Ac-
cording to passengers arriving from
Nicaragua today the bodies of Can
non and Groce were burned by or
der of the administration after the
execution, in order to conceal all
means Of Identification Zelaya af-
terward found it was impossible to
conceal the fact of the execution,
and was forced to report to Wash
| ington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

Only the best is served at the
Thomas Grin. the place where To-
nopah people dine when In Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

II YOU nave any old volumes you
wish rebound cali at the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

The Thomas Grin Is the best
place In Reno TO take your meals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
Bodies of Cannon and Groce Were
Burned by Order of Zelaya to Con-
ceal Means of Identification.

aragua will be withdrawn for the
present.
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
DR.. NlMMO'S ASHES
TO BE PUT IN VAULT
Funeral for Former Chief Stats
tician Conducted by Rev.
DR.. Radcliffe.

The remains Of DR.. Joseph Nimmo
viii be cremated this afternoon after
hFtSf~serVices at the Nimmo residence,
1854 f street northwest, under the di-
reetioh Of the Rev DR.. Wallace Rad
cafe. pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church The ashes will be
placed IN an urn. which viii be taken 10
Huntington. L. l., and placed in
vault beside the ashes of DR.. Nimmos
mother.
DR.. Nimmo was for ten years the
chief OF the Bureau of Statistics, and
was regarded IS one OF the greatest
statfsticians in the country. He Was
seVenty-eight years of age and q native
Of Portsmouth, Va. Receiving a degree
from the New York University IN 1853
he entered upon the practice OF his pro-
fessiOn as a civil engineer He was
placed. in charge of the Bureau Of Com
saeEce -of the Treasury Department.
when Il was established. and later was
made the head of the Bureau Of Sta
zsgtics. He retired from the Govern
n1ent service several years ago, and
Since, his retirement devoted himself 20
aritlng on subjects related 10 trans
portation and supply. He was stricken
with paralysis about ten DAYS ago the
result Of an attack Of Bright's disease
and died Yesterday afternoon about g
q clock lie leaves a sister, Miss Mar
saret Nimmo, Who lives at the summer
nome Of the family at Huntington, L. l.
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
Early May Be Removed.

That there is a probability that John
Early viii be removed to New York was
the statement made by Health Officer
Woodward today.
DIT. Woodward said that negotiations
for Early's removal are pending, but
that no definite conclusion had been
reached. as nothing official has yet been
received from the New York health
authorities.
We are working along the lines sug-
gested in the statement ] gave out a
few days ago." said the Health Officer
As / said then. / have no objection TO
Early's removal. provided he is exam
med BY officials OF the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service or a com
mittee Of distinguished physicians, and
the health authorities of New York give
their consent"
Regarding the possibility of Early be-
ing kidnapped. DR.. Woodward said he
such suggestions.
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
TYPHOID GROWING
LESS IN DISTRICT
Decreases Are Shown in
Measles and Chickenpox
AlSo-136 Births.

Typhoid fever in the District is de-
creasing, according to the Health De-
partment report for the week ended
June u Five new cases were reported
and 5 discharged as recovered, leav-
ing under treatment IS cases, as COM
pared with g ia the preceding week.
The number of cases of measles was
reduced from ia TO 7S6. and. a decrease
Is shown also in diphtheria and chicken
pox A slight increase was noted in
scarlet fever and whOoping cough
There was 81 deaths curing the week,
- among the white and a among the
colored population. The births num-
bered ls6. of which s. were white and
80 eoiored.
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
INQUEST TOMORROW
FOR MURRAY DEATH
Will Ascertain Responsibility
for Victim of Street Car
Accident.

An inquest viii be held At the Dis
tTiet morgue at II o'clock tomorrow
morning over the body of Bentley p.
Murray, ehief clerk of the finance d.
Vision of the paymaster generals office.
War Department who died last night
al his home, 10 Third street northeast
Alr. Murray was riding bicycle along
3 street southwest last evening on his
way TO his home, when he was struck
by a street car, and received injuries
from which he died three hours later.
lie was removed 10 the Emergency
Hospital where his wife and sons. Dr.
i. &. Murray and Dr. A. l.. Murray
were summoned To his bedside They
removed Mr. Murray TO his home, 10
Third street northeast, where DR.
Charles r. Luce and DR.. John Walsh
were summoned. The physicians found
that AIr. Murray had sustained internal
iniuries, as we'll as having fractured
five ribs and punctured his left lung.
Mr.. Murray was sixry-fVe years Of
age, and was chief OF the finance di-
vision OF the Paymaster Generals Of
nee at the War Department, a position
he had held more than twenty years
He was a thirty-second degree Mason, a
member of the AImas Temple. Mystic
Shrine. Columbia Commandery. Knights
Templar, and B. B. French Lodge. f.
A A. NJ. He leaves a wife. three
daughters-A4rs. S. X Brink, Mrs W
&. Brambaugh, of Eliza beth, y. J.. and
Mrs. w A. Noel, of Round Lake. \. 7.
and two sons, DR.. =. @. Murray and
DR.. a. L. Murray. seven grandchildren,
and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon under the auspices of Colum-
mia CommandeTy, Knights Templar
The funeral will be attended by dele
cations from the Oldest Inha bitants' As
ISOLATION and the Temple Baptist
Church, OF both of which Mr.. Murray
was a member.
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
LEPER ESCAPES
IN NEW JERSEY
Slips Away at Night From
House at Blackwood
Hospital.

CAMDEN, n. J.. June 16.-Prince
Clark, the leper confined in the isola-
ton house at BIackwood Hospital,
twelve miles from this city, escaped last
night and tie authorities are making
every effort 10 locate him this morning.
He was last seen shortly after eight
o'clock. and his escape was not dis
covered uo1iI This .noi Ding. He took eli
his clothes Tith hiIn. The superinten-
dent re5arts that ne is in strong con-
dition and will be able % travel soma
distance il no. sru' eheoGed.
CLARK had not been guarded closely az
night as he has always been a tract
able patient and showed no disposition
10 try to escape.
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
Majority Fades Away.

With the President determined. and
proposing to send a special message to
Congress in favor of this tax, it was
not long until the majority for income
tax began to melt. Piles, Bourne, Cur
tis, Johnson, and others were pried
away. IT became apparent that the
combination Of the President and the
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
AGED CITY OFFICIAL.

Lincoln, III. recently elected as
treasurer a man who is believed TO be
the oldest ,ivic officer in the United
States. If not in the world
James Franklin Hyde. who is in his
year, Is a remarkable man
In many respects. A native Of Massa-
chusetts, he traces his ancestry on his
tdtneTs side 70 William Hyde, a mem
per OF an old and distinguished Eng
hsh family, who settled In Harffry1
Conn, in 1896 MI Hyde was horn
In Pittshelds Mass. November 10, 1sia
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
NEW TRIAL ORDERED
IN CHRISTHILF CASE
Jury Fails to Agree After Defense
Tries to Prove

The matter of a new trial for larry
d. Christhilf, charged with housebreak-
ing, viii be taken up by Justice Ander-
son in Criminal Court No. immedi-
atey. The jury before which Christ
hiif was being tried could not agree on
a verdict and was discharged yesterday.
Attorney A. I. Newmyer, who defend
ed Christhilf, endeavored to show the
Jury that his client was - Baltimore
at the time the robbery was committed
In this CITY
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
HONOR FOR ROBINSON.

DR.. David NJ. Robinson, associate pro-
fessor Of classical archaeology at Johns
Hopkins University, has been appointed
director of the American School for
Classical Studies at Athens. Greece. for
the coming year. and VIII leave Balti-
more for Europe on June s. He will
spend the greater part Of tbs summer
in Copenhagen and st. Petersburg
where he viii study in the museums of
those cities.
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
DEGGES BUYS HOUSE.

Matthew T. Moomaw has sold to Will
liam Il. Degges a four-stoFy brick dwell
ing 1891 y street northwest The con-
sideration was 81, 500 It is understood
that the purchaser will convert the
building into a modern apartment house
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
ALL WILL HONOR
REV. DR.. FISHBURN
Representatives From Many
Churches to Attend Fun
eral of Pastor.

Representatives of all churches here
will unite in paying tribute to the
memory of the Rev. DR.. NJ. Ross Fish
burn at the funeral services tomorrow
afternoon at the Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church
The Rev. DIR. Samuel II. Woodrow, Of
the First Congregational Church, will
have charge Of the services, III he viii
be assisted by the Rev. Samuel NJ. New
man. D. D., former pastor Of the First
Congregational: the Rev. Oliver Huckel,
D. D, of Baltimore. and the Rev John
w FrizzeU. of the Ingraham Memorial
Church.
The ministers Of all the Protestant
congregations of the city, under the
leadership of the Rev. DR.. Frederick D.
Power of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church. will attend the funeral, as
will numerous representatives of bust
ness and social organizations with
which DIR. Fishburn was connected.
PalIbearers Named
The paIIbearers will be Edward s
Peck, David S. CARL, w ]. Bowman
NJ w Baldwin, Norton NJ. Little, and
-. +. Moomaw. all of whom are deacons
Of the Mt. Pleasant Church.
The body or Lr- t1SnDuTH VIII iiS III
state in the church from 10:SO tomorrow
morning until the funeral begins A
short prayer service viii be held at the
house before the removal OF the body
The interment will take place immedi-
atelv after the rites at the church
All day messages and letters OF con-
dolence have been pouring in at the
stricken home. Among the callers were
the Rev J. J. Muir. of the temple Bap-
fist Church; the Rev Joseph Dawson,
of Calvary Methodist Church: the Rev.
J. L. Allison, of Gunton Temple Presby-
terrain Church; the Rev John w. Friz-
zell. OF Ingraham Memorial, and many
others.
Family Cones.
All of the brothers and sisters of DR..
Fishburn, except one, will attend the
service. Two sisters. Mrs. Mary Burk-
holder and Miss Ella Fishburn, of Phila-
delphia, arrived in the city last evening.
The Rev. NJ H. Fishburn, a brother, is
expected to arrive this afternoon. Mrs.
Elizabeth Perrett, of EliZabethtown
Pa, and Mrs. John Schunk will arrive
tomorrow in time TO attend the funeral
The Rev. DR.. W. II. F1shburn, of Los
Angeles, a brother, viii be unable to
come.
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
CHEAP BREAD NOW
THING OF THE PAST

KINGSTON, r, I, June is.-Ae-
cording to a statement BY Eugene
Davenport. dean OF the University OF
Illinois. at the graduation exercises
OF Rhode Island College, bread viii
never be cheap again in this country.
He says the population Is growing
faster than wheat, and that we are
near the end Of cheap food.
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
MOTHER AND BABE HURT.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-As Mrs. Anna
Deak. OF Newark, was crossing Spring
field avenue, near West street, in that
city, with her eight-months-old son in
her arms. she was run down by troll
ley. and the boy was perhaps fatally in
jured The mother was painfully
bruised.
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
BJoRNSON WORSE.

gEONDON. June IA dispatch fro4a
ehristiania says that Bjornstjerne
B3ornson, the Norwegian novelist, who
4as been seriously ill al Laurvik. has
suffered a relapse and IS ia a critical
condition He had paralytic stroke on
=. 4
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
81 and SI.39 Gowns. 79c

Nainsook and lawn combinations
In ten styles-yOkes OF Swiss en-
broidery and Val. lace-others of
cross barred nainsOok embroidery
trimmed.
The Washington times., 1909-06-16
ALDRICH HAS PLAN
TO BEAT TAX BILLS
Senate Leader Prepared for Any Emergency That May
Arise-Will Depend on House to Give Him
Aid in the Final Contest

Rhode Island leader was 20 strong to
be met.
Now for the rest of the performance.
None of the men who were sincerely in
favor Of an income tax believe that
Senator Aldrich really favors a corpora
ton tax. They assume as automatic
that he is using the corporation tax to
kill the income tax. and in due time
will find a way to kill the corporation
tax A Senator explained thus the prob
able moves:
You can write it down as certain
that there -.ill be NO income tax. no
corporation tax. no inheritance tax. The
Senate VIII put in the corporation tax,
and the bill viii go TO the House. The
Democrats over there are for the in
come tax. to which their pa. ~ pledged
iteslf I'm the last camapign.
They will reject the corporation tax.
and with ample assistance from the
Republican side they viii cut it out
That will be the end of it.
The income tax drove out the inherit
ance tax, the corporation tax will drive
out the income tax, and -h'eu the House.
where the whole circuit started, will
drive out the corporation tax, the cir
cult will be completed and there Will
be nothing accomplished along the line
of these measures.
The Political Effect.
What about the political effects Of
such a succession of legislative moves 81
was asked.
no particular effect. replied the
Senator. There's a boom in the stock
market; business is going to be very
active: the public viii come in and buy
all the securities that can be fixed up
for il, saturated with water and blue
sky: and in the presence of an area of
activity and prosperity. Il viii all be
forgotten.
That Is one analysis.
Another is given by the House insuT-
gents, who almost without exception
believe the next House will be Demo-
cratic. This opinion is given by the sup
poFters OF Senator Aldrich.
They say:
we are going to get a GOOD, sane,
sensible business measure out OF this
revision. The proof viii be in the re-
turn Of business and prosperity. The
bill has been misrepresented and the
motives Of the men asking il have been
assailed But prosperity will come with
it, and the country viii finally reco gnize
and indorse it, and the next House viii
be Republican by a larger majority 5hen
the present one is.
The Washington times., 1909-06-16

Senator Aldrich's plan for handling
the income and corporation tax sit
uation in connection with the tariff
bin II now regarded as pretty definitely
understood, by the Senators VINO have
been fighting for the income tax, and
acknowledge themselves beaten. Mr..
Aldrich has outmaneuvered them at all
points, and when the fight is over there
will be neither income nor Inheritance
nor corporation tax in the bill
When it is all over. and the bin be-
comes law without either of these three
provisions the story Of intricate man
agement by which Senator AldTich will
have won from start to finish, will be
a most interesting one. Senators who
recognize already the inevitable. as
sumo to forecast the remaining steps
in the procedure; and they outline the
story of the performance, as it viii be
written after the bill has passed, in
most interesting fashion.
The House Committee on Ways and
Means reported an inheritance tex pro-
vision, and the House passed It. The
Senate cut II out ana put nothing in
its place Bailey and Cummins intro
duced income tax measures. and pres
emily it developed that they were able
to count votes enough to adopt it.
What Difficulty Is.
The difficulty was To get their two
measures amalgameteG into one that
would command support from both the
Republican ard Democratic sides. While
they were trying to do this, Mr.. Aid
rich was able TO induce a postpOnenlent
of consideration, and that was his first
great strategic move. 1t gave him time
to plan and organize.
But income tax held its strength re-
markedly. and the task was difficult.
Finally. Mr.. Aldrich proposed the tax
on net earnings Of corporations. and it
developed that President Taft had com
mitted himself to tmS.
Day after day the effort was made to
line up votes to substitute this for the
income tax; and finally the President
summoned Senator's 10 the White House,
insisted that he wanted the change
made. and urged them 10 support him.
He explained that the corporation tax
would enable the Government to get a
real look into the books OF the great
corporations, and that was the essen
tial prerequisite to effective regulation
CT them
Majority Fades Away.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-23
Sweeping Plan Submitted to
Congress bv Cowles.
EQUIP ALL NEN VESSELS
Auxiliary Craft servieeabie in Estab-
Iishina Claim Across Ocean Without
NeeessItsting Disruption Of Fleet
HIGH Powered Stations Proposed.
.(By Associated Press).

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 81
A sweeping plan for extension OF
wlileess telegraph service for the
the navy has been submitted 10 con-
gress by Rear Admiral Cowles. CHIEF
of the bureau of equipment.
Wireless apparatus of the latest
type" he says. lis to be supplied TO
all the new vessels of the navy, IN
Gliding destroyers and all auxiliaries,
as this latter class OF vessels has
proved very valuable in establishing
wireless chains across leng stretches
of ocean without the necessity of dis
rlpting the fighting fleet. Until 1t
NAV become possible 10 enter upon all
coastwise service 10 the commercial
comranies the bureau is obliged 20
keep the coast chain of stations IN
the NEST efficient condition possible
NOT only for military service but 10
warn mariners.
Another shore station Is contem-
Mated at Dutch Harbor, Alaska. 10
carry wireless to Behring Sea, con
Meeting with the Cape Nome station,
permitting YesSels iIND .NOhe " ~"
or California to keep in touch with
the world.
After the contemplated high power
ed station in Washington has been
completed. it is believed a similar
station will be found necessary in the
following localities: The west coast
of the United States. the Panama
canal zone. Hawai-. and the Philip
pines With stations CT such power
as these places, vessels will be with
in call while going TO or fro or while
in practically all waters where naval
operations of interest to the United
States might be expected. Each sta
tion. IL is estimated, will cost $780,
000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-23

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
trict of Virginia.
In the matter OF EDWARD H.
CAMERON, bankrupt. No. s52 IN
bankruptcy. Order OF notice TOT
discharge.
On this goth day Of December, A.
d 1909, en- reading the petition Tor
discharge of the bankrupt. 1t is
Ordered by the court, that hear
ing be had upon the same on tne
9Th dav of January. A. ID. 1910, beiore
said court. at Norfolk. in said district.
at IL o'clock noon; and that notice
thereof be published in The Daily
Press. newspaper printed in SAID
district. and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may APP
near at the said time and place, and
show cause, il any they have, why the
rrayer OF the said petitioner should
not be granted.
And il is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall SEND Dy
mail TO all known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order. addressed
to them at their places of residence as
stated 3,
Witness the Honorable Edmund
WaddIIl, Jr., Judge Of the said court
and the seal thereof. at Norfolk. IN
said district. en- the goth day OF De-
cember A. ID. 1909.
Attest:
JOSEPH P. BRADY.
Clerk.
BY
d. ARTHUR KELSEY.
1890. Deputy Clerk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-23
At MAGNOLIA
SEEMS TO Be ALL OVER
Forty-two Ring Leaders Among
Rioting Negroes Held Be-
hind the Bars.

MAGNOLIA. ALA, Dec. 22.-The
situation here tonight is quiet and no
further violence is anticipated as a
result of the bitter feeling between
the negroes ana whites of the COM
munity following the killing CT the
young man Lewis by the Montgomery
negroes.
With the ringleaders among the
negroes, forty-two in number, behind
the bars OF the rounty jail at Linden.
ii is believed that the threatened at
tack Upon the whites by the negroes
has been efectually restrained.
The negroes in this section, how
ever. outnumbered the whites to l.
and the slightest overtact on their
Iart will meet with prompt and stern
measures by the local authorities.
The ~ negroes taken to Linden
today are charged with carrying con-
ceaied weapons and making threats
OF violence. At Isas...sSa today rela-
tive OF the Montgomery brothers was
arrested after having made threats
against the whites. Tie was armed.
VIII Montgomery. the fourth of the
desperate brothers. is still being pur-
sued by a posse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-23
TRUSTEES SALE

OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROP
ERTY LOCATED AT NORTH
WEST CORNER OF OAK AVE
NUE. AND TWENTY-FOuhIH
STREET.
Default having been made IN the
payment OF the debt secured by 4
deed OF trust, dated June IL, 1908, re-
corded In the clerks office OF the
Corporation Court of the City OF New
port News, deed book %. page 90.
executed by Anthony Olansen and
Annie Olansen, his wife. 10 under
signed Trustee, at the request of the
party secured, the undersigned VIII
offer for sale. on the premises, AZ pup
lie auction. tc the highest bidder, at
IL a. m Tuesday, January ID. l9lV,
the property described In SAID deed
of trust. to-wit: All those certain
lots, pieces or parcels OF land, situate
and being i'm the City OF Newport
News known and designated as lots
number G, 7 and 8 in blcck lGC, on
{ ertain map entitled. Map OF the CIV
of Newport News" a plat OF which
Is recorded in the clerks Office or the
Corporation Court of the City cf New
Tort News, plat book !. page =. 10
eether with buildings and improve
ments thereon.
TERMS: CASH--A deposit of one
hundred dollars will be required at
time of sale: Terms to be complied
with within five days. or premises VIII
be resold at risk and costs of de-
faulting purchaser.
SECURITY TRUST i& SAVINGS
RANK OF NEWPORT NEWS. VlR-
GINA. trustee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-23

SELMA. ALA, Dec 22.-Shelley
and Fletcher Montgomery. two of the
negro brothers implicated in the muir
der Of Ifrernon Lewis. near Mag
uolia. Ala. last Saturday and who
we're arrested following the burning
Of their brother Clint, were brought
TO Selma this afternoon and placed
IN the Dallas county JAN for safe
keeping.
Sheriff Grant reported everything
quiet at Magnolia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-23

unmindful ~ dampness. drafts. storms
OF cold. W. J. Atkins worked as Might
Waterman. az Banner Springs. Tcna.
Sueh exposure gave him a severe cold
that settled on his lungs. Al last be
had 20 give I'D Sork. He tried many
remedies but all failed til be used
Dr. Kings New Discovery. After
using one bottle he writes. 4 went
back % work A. vel as ever Sc
we're Colds. stubborn Coughs. isaau-
- threats and sore lungs. Hemor-
rhakcs. Group and Wnooping Cough
gri quick relief and prompt cure from
Tits glorious medicine. soc and sie0.
Trial bottle free cuaranteed BY
Academy Pharmacy CO. and Petzoid
Drug Co
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-23
THESE PRESENTS KEEP
HER REAL Cool

OF course, no one wants to keep
cool now, but the summer is ming
and then too there are houses so
warm that the housewife needs 20
keep cool while doing some work
For all these there are many very
useful electrical devices. smoothing
irons, cooking utensils. exc. operated
BY electricity that will make her a
very useful and highly appreciated
Christmas present. Call at the office
Of the Citizens Railway, Light and
Power Company and get her some OF
these.