davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL IN
GOOD SHAPE

The high school team is fast
rounding into shape and by Satur-
day they win be ready TO take a
tall ont of the husky Dublin team
Coach Grass has been assisted by
John Hawlcy last years half-back
Oh the q OF w. va. The boys have
got plenty Of team work.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
BANDITS HOLD UP
EXPRESS TRAIN

chicago oct 21.-Two men held
mp an express trai non the outskirts
OF Harvey. and ccurad several thous
and dollars The Pinkerton men
have arrested one suspect. and are
searching every train that comes in
the city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
,OBBS TRIAL
TOMORROW

cleveland. Ohio Oct 2O.-"Ty"
.'obb surrendered himself today to-
.he sheriff He was indicted by the
.ra1d jury for foloniously cutting
.he watchman at the Tuclid Hotel
wo month ago. and was allowed TO
play the balance OF the season Ha
is held under FIVE hundred dollars
bail. and will get a trial next Fri
day
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
SPANS CABINET
RESIGNS IN A BODY
Expected Crisis in Spanish
Cabinet eliminates In
Members Resigning in a
Body.

Madrid, oct. 21.-The crisis ex-
pected came to d head today when
King Alfonso Cabinat resigned in a
body.
The exact cause Of the specific
action has NOT been made public
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
WRIGHT MAKES
TWO FLIGHTS

College city, Md, oct 21--WH.
bur Wright made two flights today.
the first tme remaining in the air
eighteen minutes and the second
time a half minute a strong wind
IS blowing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21

Mrs. Walston Brown. daughter of
the late Robert lngersall, who gave
a luncheon to twenty-five friends
and relatives and suffrage meeting
at which over a hundred persons
were present at her country home.
at Dobbs Ferrt. Mrs. o. II. p.
Belmont failed to attend the lunch
con and Miss Mary Macarthur, presi-
dent OF the Woman's Trade Union
League of Great Britain was also
kept away by illness. Miss Julia
Marowe, while present, refused 80
speak. The portrait at the top is
that of Mrs Brown.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-21
WEST VIRGINIA
WEATHER.

Washington. D. c.. oct. 21.-
Fair tonight; Friday colder In
North West portion.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
NEVADA WARNS PRESIDENT
JAPANESE ARE NOT WANTED

advantage his high Of
attempting intimdae legislation IN
California upon this subject; and
with this attempted encoacment oil the
on rights Therefore be it
Resolved people the Nevada represented IN
do the State OF California 10
to admonshg the President this
cua go stringent viii absolute
japanese the further
quirn of foothol in nation; and
there danger with the japanese as
who oppose views but believe that we
with later better
lay those people
be eneoached and they cannot
never given opportunity acquire fOothod
this country, to assmi ate our race
Theodore the President the
so-cald deprive the
great Commonwealth California threats coercion
exercising protecting themselves from the Jap
aneseh orde and be it further
copy this resolution be forwarded
in Congress- urging their influence nang
against Chinese which viii pePetaly
cude hem from coming this country
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
POSEY IS PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE

MANASSAS, Va. Feb. Thomas
Posey is On trial here today upon the
charge Of numbering Edward Fair on
the night OF October s at the home Of
the late Charles Fair, near CanOva, in
this county. Owing to the fact that the
tragedy was one OF the most revolving
that has occurred in Prince William
county and the circumstances that led
20 the crime, 1t was thought that con-
siderable difficulty would be encounter
ed in obtaining jury. This proved not
to be the case, however, as only four
OF the panel were excused.
Ia the absence Of Commonwealth s At
toTney Davis, r. a. Hutchinson, assisted
by II. T. Davis, is representing the
Commonwealth, and Judge c. K Nicol
or Alexandria the defense.
Mr.. Hutchinson in his presentation OF
the case, promised to show by evidence
that the murder was not provoked by
Fair and that the indictment would be
fully sustained by the evidence. Judge
Nicol made an able effort in behalf OF
the defendant declaring that the evil
denCe which he would adduce would
show justihable homicide.
John Fair, brother of Edward, was
the first witness. de told OF his broth
Ser having taken nner at his house on
the day preceding the night Of the muir
der and that ne was told by his brother
that he (Edward) was going to the old
Fair homestead that night TO request
his wife, who had left him for his other
brother. Allen, TO return home. John
Fair then described the sene which met
his gaze when he was summoned %
the place Of the crime d few minutes
after its commission,
At the adjournment Of court for
lunch. County Coroner Meredith was on
the stand
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
HUME CURE FOR ttLEMA,
OIL Of Wintergreen, ThymoI, Glycsrins.
Etc, Used as a s. naPIe Wash.

II really seems strange that so many
people suffer year in and year cut with
eczema, when il IS now 80 longer
secret that OF Of wintergreeu mixed
with thymol, glycerine. etc, makes
wash that is bound TO cure.
Old, obstinate cases. it Is true. cannot
be cured in a few days. but there is alb
solutely no sufferer from eczema who
ever used this simple wash and did not
find Immediately that wonderfully
soothing, calm, cool sensation that
comes when the itch is taken away In
stantly upon applying a few drops OF
the wash the remedy takes effect, the
itch is aliayed. There is no need Of ex-
periment-the patient knows at once.
Instead Of trying 10 compound the oil
OF wiutergreen, thymol giyceTine. etc.
In the right proportions ourselves we are
using a prescription which Is universally
found the most effective. II is known
as the y. D. ID. Prescription, or OIL Of
WintergTeen Compound IL is made BY
the d. d. d. Co. OF Chicago, and our
long experience with this remedy has
given us great confidence in it's merits
Henry Evans, Peoples Drug store.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
TRUSTEE TO SAVE
CASH LEFT WAGNER

To care for money left 10 Harrison
Wagner. one OF the most picturesque
figures OF Washington, Attorney Rob
ert y. DOau today filed a bin for the
tee.
Harrison Wagner lE known as Il per
petual litigauJ having FLED innumer-
able suits since the first on record here
against the Adams Express Company
asking damages OF 800 740. Finally he
was adjudEed insane, and incaTce = ted
II St. EliZabeth's, from which - was
Te leased a short time ago.
The money, $500, IS left for his care
under the win OF His brother William
H. Wagner
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
NAGOON ARRIVES
IN CAPITAL CITY
Former Governor General
of Cuba to Call on the
President.

Gen. Charles +. MagOOu. former gov
ernor Of Cuba, reached Washington to-
day shortly after neon. He went at
once to the Shoreham, and for some
time after his arrival refused to be seen
by any visitors.
General MagoOn came here from Key
West.
It is expected that he viii visit the
White House this afternoon or tOmor-
row an0 discuss the Cuban situation
with the President.
He viii make a supplemental report
relative TO the provisional government
in the island covering what was ac-
complished under his administration
since the last annual report made by
him in December last. He has express
ed the opinion that President Gomez
has shown excellent judgment in Sc
IeCting his cabinet
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
FUNERAL CONDUCTED
BY BISHOP HARDING
First Services Since His Consecra-
ton, Those Of Mrs. Anna
Y. DALEY.

The first funeral service at which
Bishop j. Alfred Harding has officiated
since his conservation was that of MTs-
Anna VanderIip Daley, OF 2522 Thir-
tsenth street northwest. who died sun
day evening at the CARRIED Hospital
from pneumonia. lie was assisted by
the Rev. George +, Dudley. The serv-
ices were held yesterday afternoon in
the chapel of Wrights undertaking es-
tabiishment.
Mrs. Daley was the cousin OF tiH
Rev, Dr. = Vanderlip LeeCh, Of TIN
city. She was the daughter OF the late
Elias NandeTlip and formerly lived in
Albany. n Y, 10 which city the body
was taken at midnight for intermeut.
Mrs Vaaderlip is survived ~ two chill
dren, Miss Eleanor and Leonard Van
derlip, and sister, Miss Amanda De
Bon RGDOse V2nderlip.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
HATTERS WILL RUN
OPEN SHOPS NOW

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The Association
of Hat Manufacturers announced the
open shop IN all factories operated by
its members in a statement issued by
Milton Dammann and the board OF di-
rectors today. The statement is in the
form of letter TO the employees.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
PHILADELPHIA FIRE
LOSS IS 100000

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2.-Fire early
today burned out three firms occupying
the building of the Oakdale Baking
Company, az Tenth and Susquehanna
avenues. causing loss Of 100000,
-Four alarms were turned in in rapid
succession, and desperate work by the
the plant
The OazdaIe Baking Company, which
vas completely wiped out, sustained a
loss of $50. 600, and more than 20 en-
plOyes were thrown out o. work The
other firms affected are the American
Chewing Gum Company aid A. Epstein
g. Co, manufacturers of snirtWaists
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
THINKS SITUATION
IS GROWING ACUTE
President Much Exercised
Over Nevada'S Anti-Jap-
aneSe Outbreak.
Continued from First Page.)

terms with all the powers, including
those which have not been mentioned, it
must be admitted that the maiuten-
auCe OF peace which is the one principal
object of cur foreign policy, Is now viz
tually assured, and we are enabled to
devote our endeayOrs to the develop
menL OF our national resources.
The First Point.
''The first point claiming our attention
IS the problem of emigration. In view
OF the new international conditions as
signed 10 Japan, IL has become neces-
saTy that cur people, instead Of scatter
ing IA foreign lands shall concentrate
IN the Far East, thus securing a united
effort looking TO legitimate activity and
avoiding everything likely to Obstruct
the development OF international com
Enerce ana industry These COusidera-
lions nave led the government 10 follow
an aNOWed policy with respect TO emf
grants. to Canada and the United States,
enforcing in perfect good faith the re
Slf1cuOns placed on emigration.
Events of far-reaChing importance ia
The relSuons of Great BTitaIns power,
no said had happily and uniformly been
contributed To the consolidation OF the
geperal peace of Eastern Asia. This
alliance, he continued had steadily
gained strength and sOlidity, and today
stands as an enduring foundation.
The relations of Japan with Russia
were constantly increasing in intimacy
and both nations were sCTupulOUsly OBJ
serving the spirit and letter OF the
compact governing their attitude IN
the prrfHr
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
MODERATION URGED.

VALPARAISO, Chill via Galveston
Feb. 2-Senor Echenicue, who recently
asked the government to relieve him Of
his post as minister to Peru, arrives here
tomorrow morning and a program of
reception festivities has been arranged.
The newspapers recommend again the
greatest moderation, so no hostility may
be shown toward Peru.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
DISTRICT ENDEAVOR
THE BANNER UNION
Is First to Guarantee Sale of Stock
for international Head
CHARTERS.

The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union is the first Of the State
organizations 70 furnish complete guar
antee for the sale of stock In the prof
ect to erect d building for international
headquarters in Boston.
The Rev. r. p. Anderson, Of Boston
who has been notified Of the success at
tanned here, will notify Founder Francis
Z. Clark today or tomorrow. and tie
intelligence win De sent through the
EndeaV0t world.
That they had completed the sale OF
shares was made known to the mem
bers Of the District Union last evening
az q. mass meeting at the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church. The Rev. Mr.
Anderson addressed the melting.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
LUMBER MAN ENDS
LIFE BY SHOOTING

NEW CHURCH. Va. Feb. 2.-sylves-
ter E. PurnelL thirty years Of age, a
member of the firm Of J. s. Gordy g.
Bros. lumber dealers, Of Painter, Va,
committed suicide by shooting at the
home Of y. r. Justice, Wattsvilie, Va.
with whom he boarded
The Washington times., 1909-02-02

f purpose afyeny
o 0
I'd it
appears DON'T MISS GREATEST MONEYsAVNG
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
SANDS TRUSTEE SUIT
is STILL IN COURT
Entire Morning Given Over to Ar
guments of Defendants

The legal battle between father and
daughter for the removal OF +. Z. 3.
Sands as trustee of his frst wife's es-
tate, upon action brought by Mrs. Hen
rietta Sands Anderson. wife of Capt.
Edward A. Anderson, was continued
through this forenoon. The hearing adj
jOurned at j. o'clock
The entire morning was given over TO
the arguments of r. Ross Perry and
Walter G. Clephane, attorneys for ME.
Sands. Mr.. Perry made the closing ar
guments for the defendant. Frank j.
Hogan, who represents Mrs. Anderson
viii close the case for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
SAILS WITH BRIDE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The Earl pr
Granard and his American bride. who
was Miss Beatrice Mills. daughter of
Ogden Mills, sailed today. They are
COINS TO Paris. where they intend to
remain only a few days. From there.
the earl said. he viii return to Lon
don and settle down TO business
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
France and Germany.

Relations with France and Germany,
e said, we've on an equally satisfactory
footing and the declaration OF ChanceI-
Tor Won BueIow clearly manifested the
frank and friendly attitude auG com
plete accord OF Germany and Japan in
said:
at is evident that in view OF our i'm
pOrtant and close relations, the two ma
tons should draw closer in sincere
friendship and mutual consideration
We have invariably made II a guiding
rule TO observe the open door principle
with equal opportunity to China, and we
are firmly determined to adhere TO the
principle with answering loyalty
Count komura'S speech was received
with applause by The government side
Of the House. but Count Hatteri, an OPP
position member, made a bitter and sem
satiOnal attack on the foreign policy OF
Japan.
He said Japan had no determination OF
foreign policies, and that this was
shown by her present attitude toward
America, where Japanese are denied an
equal opportunity and We're even abused
by Americans. Recent events, be said
had proved that the auti-Japauese seutl-
menU in America had not subsidized
Attacks Agreement.
The speaker STACKED particularly ths
recent agreement between Japan and
America, He believed that the foreign
been injured. and he urged the gov
eminent 10 sign the agreement TO pre-
vent competition on Inc Pacific coast.
He said that Japan's dignity naC
been injured, and l.e urged the Gov
eminent TO enforce the principle Of
equal opportunity which alone COLlC
solve the question OF the rights o.
Japan in foreign countries. lie said
that even the President Of one country
had denied Japanese the right to travel
theirs by tree.y.
Court Hattorfs speech was greatly aD-
piauded by the opposition Count kO'
rnura replied with a few words saying
ne had outlined the fixed policy OF hi:
government, and that he mad nothing
20 add and nothing Go retract
The Washington times., 1909-02-02
GMELISH IS WINNER.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Feb. 1.-The
5oint session of the Missouri general as
sembiy late yesterday declared Jacob
r. Gnelich elected lieutenant governor
of Missouri No vote was taken, the
speaker declaring the result when the
recount committee Of i've Republicans
and five Democrats reported this result
Of It's canvass. For Jacob r. lfemlicn,
Republican. 346.f42- for William r.
Painter, Democrat, Sf5 500 Gmelich s
plurality lsI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
SAFE EXPERT
Opens VAULT OF
CLOSED BANK
JUDGE AVERILL ORDERS SAFE
OPENED TO GIVE BOX RENT
ERS ACCESS.

The huge vault of the Nye and
Ormsby County bank was opened
yesterday by an expert safe opener
who was called to this city by tele-
gram from the bank receivers.
This act was ordered by the court
owing to the applications of persons
who had rented safe deposit boxes
in the vault who were unable to get
access to them. Several days ago a
demand was made on Cashier c. D.
Phillips to open the vault, which was
refused, and Phillips after being
found in contempt by the district
court, was given permission to go to
Reno, where he desired to confer
with Frank Golden, president of the
bank. relative to the opening of the
vault.
At that time the receivers appar-
emily saw the necessity of having the
vault opened and wired to San Fran
cisco for safe expert who arrived in
this city yesterday morning. BY drill
ing several holes around the combi-
nation and lock the entry was easily
made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
TO THE LADIES
OF TONOPAn

/ have just returned to Tonopah,
bringing with me a full assortment
OF samples in all the latest and most
up-to-date Partisan modes and shapes
in millinery, and will give an open
ing in the store room adjoining the
Bonanza Office, March 10 and Is.
Don't forget the date.
With no clerk hire to pay, my
prices will be materially lower than
any down town competitor. No two
creations alike and each is a marvel
of the milliner's art.
MRS. LAURA JAMESON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
SMALL BOYS
HAVE ARGUMENT
over game
TWO YOUNGSTERS PROVIDE EX-
CITEMENT AT BASKETBALL
CONTEST.

The basketball game last evening
between. the Big Five and the Tono.
pah basketball club teams was won
by the latter by score of forty-two
to twenty-three.
The contest was not up to the
standard, the players apparently
playing with no interest. The most
interesting feature of the evening
was when two small boys came near
engaging in fistic battle at the close
of the game. A discussion over re-
spective points of two players caused
the argument that might have ended
in free for all.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
Nye County Division Again
Before the Senate
White Pine Lander and Clark After Greatest County
in the SaePolice Bill Still Causing Much Discussion

manner in which the papers of south
ern Nevada are treating him. 1t is
probable that he will not return to
Manhattan, for some time at least.
The biggest surprise of the day
came when it was announced that the
senate judiciary committee had met
and considered the anti-gamb bling
bill. The measure had been amended
to put the law into effect October /,
1910, adding bridge whist, solo,
whist and poker to the list of pre-
scribed games which cannot be play
ed for money or prizes and fixing the
minimum penalty at $500 and i'm
prisonment from one to six months
The measure will come up on special
order next Monday and will without
doubt pass the upper house by a
unanimous vote. 1t then goes to the
assembly for concurrence, after
which it will be placed in the gov
ernor's hands for final action.
Thus ends one of the live fights OF
the session. The Bonanza can well
claim the lions share of credit for
defeating the aims of the Calamity
Howlers of the north, for the b.
nanza was the only one of all the
papers which came to the front and
told the truth of the gambling situa-
ton. 1t now develops that the anti.
gamblers counted their votes last
night and could muster only nine
supporters for their measure. The
opposition had ten, just the number
required for victory. Even with this
advantage they conceded to the gov
ernor's request to pass an anti-gam-
bling measure and approved the re-
form measure with amendments as
suggested by the administration
Thus is Sweeney, the jurist, the pur.
list, again foiled. He led the lobby
fight for the reformers and incident.
ally made several kinds of a fool OF
himself by his schoolboy antics. Ever
Sweeney's friends now admit he is
much in need of a guardian.
Nevada is to have a state rogue's
gallery if Captain Cox of the state
police can have his way Through
his efforts bill was introduced IL
the assembly today, providing for {
central information bureau under the
direction of Cox, which can require
every sheriff in the state of Nevada
to secure two photographs, thumb
prints and a detailed description Of
every person convicted and sentenced
to Jail for even a misdeamonr. The
vicousness of the measure and the
crater power that will be secured by
Cox can be realized when it is known
that the bill if it becomes law viii
also give the officers full power tC
even take the photograph and de
scription of every person even sus
pected of crime Thus would thu
measure place it in the power of thu
state police to publicly brand ever.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-13
(By Special Correspondence


CARSON CITY, March 12-Car-
son is taking on new life during
these days of the Legislature. One
sensation after another was sprung
in both branches during the session
today. These, on top of what has
been happening this week, has caus-
ed the anxious lobby which hereto
fore has been wasting it's time here,
to sit up and take notice.
The first surprise came this morn
ing when it leaked out that the Dem
ocrats had caucused and that the
promised police bill fight will not
materialize. Thanks to the efforts of
Charles A. Kane of Rhyolite, Brooks
of Esmeralda and one or two Others
from the southern country, a quote
meeting was held last night. Gov
ernor Dickerson presided. He urged
upon those present the Importance of
legislation upon the police bill and
how by fighting for the Mcnamara
measure no good can be accomplish
ed. He recommended supporting the
senate measure. Mcnamara consent
ed only after his fellow members
had pointed out that for the next two
years at least the state police bill
will be under the direction of Dick
Thic M that ha Mana.
mara bill will be tabled and that the
senate bill will go through by a
unanimous party vote. Republicans
of course, will also join in casting
their vote to insure the passage OF
the bill.
Yesterday afternoon it looked as
if the old police bill fight would
again be enacted and had either side
allowed the pending measures come
up for discussion it is not unlikely
that there would have been a lively
struggle.
The first fight of the day took
place in the assembly over the pro-
posed commission to codify the laws
of Nevada. Brooks had bill favor
ing the governor appointing the COM
mission. The opposition had another
which placed this duty upon the SUI
preme court members. Judge Sween.
ey of the supreme court made an ac-
tive fight for the latter bill, for il
carries an appropriation of about
1000, most of which will go tc
the members of the court. Sweeney
won the initial fight in the face of the
admitted claim that the bill as it now
stands is plainly unconstitutional
Brooks changed his vote and gave
notice that he will move to have the
bill reconsidered tomorrow.
Party lines were thrown to the
winds on this measure, Speaker Gift
fen apparently being DESTROYS Of
showing in every way possible his
lack of sympathy with the governor
or the administration. Giffen, by the
way, feels much aggrieved at the