davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
SUFFRAGATTES
HAVE To BE FED
With A PUMP
,hN Asso ,iated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Wild scenes
are reported to have taken place in
the prison at Birmingham as the re-
suit of the forcible feeding with
stomach pumps of the suffragettes
who are on hunger strike. The
women resisted the efforts of the
keepers, smashed windows, attacked
the wardens, and finally had to be
handcuffed and placed in solitary
confinement. Suffragette leaders are
very indignant over the attempt to
forcibly feed the women. They con-
tend that forcible feeding is ills-
gitimate and intend to bring action
against the medical authorities OF
the prison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
(By Associated Press.)

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. "a
The president today added the Nor
mon tabernacle to the long list of
religious edifices in which he has
made addresses to the people. Not
long ago in the Jewish tabernacle
at Pittsburg Taft declared that he
was no stranger in the pulpit and
enumerated different experiences in
churches At Provo City, 40 miles
south of Salt Lake, where it is said
80 per cent of the residents are
Mormons, and is the home of SEN
ator Reed Smoot, the presidents
experiences were entirely new. f. In
all the program there was nothing
to suggest the religious character
of the building. From Provo, where
he was officially welcomed to Utah
by Governor Spry, Senators Smoot
and Sutherland, and others, the
president came on to Salt Lake, ar
irving at 4:40 this afternoon, and
will remain until Sunday noon.
The arrival of the president de-
veloped an incident in the now fam
GUS Ballinger- -Pinchot controversy
which was extremely interesting to
those who saw it. Ballinger came
with the president. While at Provo
the president received word that
Chief Forester Pinchot had arrived
in Salt Lake and would meet the
party there. When the train came
to a standstill, Pinchot was at the
foot of the rear platform of the
presidents car, with Senator w. E
Borah of Idaho. "Why, hello, Pin
chot." called the president, extend.
ing his hand heartily to grasp that
of Pinchot, "how are you? | an
glad to see you" Pinchot respond
ed cordially.
Then the president greeted Boraf
with: ''Hello, Bill. old fellow, how
are you? I'm mighty glad to se'
YOU" Several other members of hi
party followed the president off th'
car to the platform. and then cam
Ballinger. Pinchot was standing
beside Borah. Ballinger greeted III
senator with a handshake. but ap
parently recognized no one else Il
the vicinity. Neither he nor Pin
chot made any effort TO speak.
The president was driven fror
the railway station at the head q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
TONOpHH MINING DECLARES DIVIDEND
CO.. HAS
NOT ABSORBED The
WESTERN union
Especial to the Bonanza.)


NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Clarence
II. Mackay, who arrived from Eu-
rope this morning on the steamship
Lusitania, when asked about the
truth of the report which appeared
in the press throughout the country
few weeks ago to the effect that
the Postal company had absorbed
the Western Union, said Neither
the Postal company nor the Mackey
companies have entered into any ar
rangement with, or purchase, or
lease, of the Western Union. or the
purchase of its stock. and neither
the Postal company nor the Mackay
companies contemplate doing so.
Competition will continue"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
HudSOn-FuItOn Exposition Opens in New York

Hudson and Robert Juct, his clerk,
saw then, have been replaced with
soaring skyscrapers on the shores
of that pleasant land" but Hud-
son and his crew on the Half Moon,
and Fulton and his men on the Cler-
mont, will walk their decks in the
same dress that they wore, the one
800 years and the other 100 years
ago Over their mastheads during
the week will fly airships and un-
under their keels will burrow daily
the tunnel trains of the McAdoo
system.
This is the way in which the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration proposes to
teach history and commemorate the
share that America has had in the
making of it. 1t will show by page
ant and parade and visual demon
stration what we were and what We
have made ourselves.
! The parades of street floats dowr
Fifth avenue and through the cour
of honor. past the reviewing stands
have been planned two years in ad
vance and worked out by a grea
staff of artists, sculptors, costumer
and designers, night and day, in |
specially designed factory. Captain
A. H. Stoddard. master of the Mar
di Gras parades that made New Or
leans the carnival city of the world
has been brought on to New Yorl
fN--4t..a -. no~o Th-ooN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
PRESIDENT TAFT is NOW
WITHIN MORMON STATE
Delivers an Address in Salt Lake Tabernacle.
Balinger and Pinchot Meet at the Salt Lake
Railroad Depot

a procession of automobiles to the
army post at Fort Douglass, where
he reviewed the Fifteenth Infantry,
and following the review held a re-
ception for the officers and their
wives. This evening he was the
guest of honor at a dinner at the
fort !.
The president was Joined here by
John Hayes Hammond, the mining
engineer, a personal friend, who
will accompany him Oh the remain
der of the trip. The president will
make the conservation speech al
Spokane on Tuesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
(By Associated Press. }

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 24.-Mobs
of more than 1000 miners surround
ed the Cagnon mine tonight appar-
emily with a view of mobbing the
miners employed there when they
came to the surface. All the min
ers are held underground by the
management, who are afraid of vio-
lence. The Cagnon miners refused
to strike with the others.
1t developed that the 2S Cagnon
miners refused to obey the order OF
the Miners union to quit work
They were rescued from the mon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
MORI I PIRATES
ICARURE REVENUE
CUTTER SORO
(By Associated Press.

=, SILA, Sept. 24.-Official dis
IS from southern ports state
rumored there that the reve-
- cutter Sora has been captured
1oro pirates and the crew muir
D,'ed. Details are lacking and the
Iehorities are unable to confirm
-, rumor.
The Sora was used as a patrol
tsoat against the Moro pirates of
she southern archipelago and in a
general campaign against smuggling
inaugurated by the insular govern
ment. The commander. Captain E.
A. McGerty, carried a crew of
all Filipinos, The cutter left the
town of Balabac on the island of
that name, carrying ]. L. Perrine
the collector of the port, who was
bound for Sandakan in British
North Borneo to purchase supplies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
Yesterdays Games
FATHER CROWLEY BETTER
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept "a
Rev. Father Dennis o. Crowley, the
head of the Youths Directory of
this city, who was injured recently
by an automobile, was pronounced
entirely out of danger today. His
temperature is normal and his COM
plete recovery in a short time is
expected, according to his physic.
ians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
FIREBUG SENTENCED TO
SERVE TEN YEARS
(By Associated Press.)

SACRAMENTO, Sept 24.-Oscar
E. Hoffman, a former watchman en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific, was
sentenced today to serve ten years
in the penitentiary at Folsom.
Hoffman thrice set fire to the Pio-
neer mills and called the fire de-
partment to the scene to show he
was alert and fit to be promoted to
the position of railroad policeman
a position which he sought.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
PROPERTY Of
TEXAS OIL COMPANY
Will BE SOLD
(Ry Associated PressI

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 24.-An
order issued today by Judge G. A..
Wilcox, directing j. B. Rekhart, re-
ceiver for the Waters-Pierce Oil
company, to proceed without delay
to advertise for sale at public auc-
ton all the property of the COM
pany, with view to winding up
the company's affairs in Texas. The
order provides for thee sale of the
property on the first Tuesday in De-
cember. The property is valued at
$1,750,000 and is to be sold in
bulk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
BEATS RECORDS FOR
STEADY PIANO PLAYING

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 24.-Roy
J. Harding broke the worlds rec
ord for continuous piano playing in
a contest. He played 96 hours and
SO minutes which is four minutes
better than the previous record.
Harding was almost wreck
when the test ended, but it is not
believed that he will suffer perman-
ent injury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
LOS ANGELES MAN is
MYsTERIOUSLY KILLED
(By Associated Press )

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 24.-Walter
Taylor, 9 bartender, was myster-
iously assassinated last night, out
side his home near the outskirts of
the city. Some unknown assailant
shot him from ambush. He died
almost instantly in sight OF his wife
and two children. The victim was
an Englishman and came here from
Denver four months ago. He had
lived at Kansas City. where he was
employed as wholesale liquor
salesman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
CANADIAN EXPLORER is
GIVEN UP FOR LOST

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. "a
George Caldwell, an official of the
Canadian marine department, who
started three years ago to make a
trip from Chesterfield inlet to the
Arctic Circle, has been given up for
lost.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25
BASE BALL NEWS

Yesterdays Games
All games postponed on account
of rain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-25

'coriinued on PAGE Three. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
GIRL LEADER OF CAR Thieves
PRESIDENT, TREASURER AND
MANAGER OF GANG
Fourteen-Year-Old Lass Arrested in
Pittsburg-Police Make Inter
esting Discovery.

PITrSBURG. November 26.-Bessie Ca
hill, fourteen years old. seems to have
been the Queen Bess,'' the leader. the
evil inspiration of fifteen boy car thieves.
truly unhappy Thanksgiving day Bessie
was released in $500 bail chiefly in the
hope that the nine others of the band
would be called by her and so easily ar
rested Nothing of the sort happened
the nine are still at liberty, although
warrants are out for them.
This very young woman, whose skirts
reach to her boot tops, is reputed to be
president. treasurer and general manager
of the ''Smallman street gang" which was
in the railroad and produce business
that is, they stole fruit from Pennsyl-
vania railroad cars here. The agents of
Queen Bess.'' who had three wagons
running to the cars, say she has given
good advice to them always:
Sell at the best price. but never below
the market; else you will he suspected
Save your money and get a good edu-
cation. When you grow UP you will be
great men,
Detective w. p Peters of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and five assistants worked
for six weeks to run down the gang.
Peters says that one of them had the i'm
pudence to take out a peddlers license.
He says, too, that they showed the high
est loyalty to their leader and took their
profits to her. She declared the divi-
dends, distributing them equally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
SEWS On HIS own BUTTONS
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SETS
PACE FOR HUSBANDS.
Prof. Blount of Chicago Says No
Man Should Make Valet
of His Wife.

CHICAGO. November 2ti.-'I love to sew
buttons on my pants; | sew them on my
sons pants, too says Prof. r. T.. Blount
of the Robert Waller High School. NO
man ought to make Il valet of his wife,
and that's what the majority of men are
doing.
The other day Mrs. Anna T.. Blount,
who is practicing physician, in an ad-
dress before club of Oak Park women
said she made her husband sew on his
owl buttons when he busted them off
Prof. Blount yesterday said she did
nothing of the sort; that he sewed them
on because he wanted to. He does it for
ethical reasons, and SO does his eldest
son. Walter Earl BlOunt, who is only old
enough to scramble around the house and
swallow buttons when he finds them
isn't mature enough to grasp principles
of ethics, so Papa Blount sews buttons
on his attire, too.
In explaining why men should learn to
make slaves OF women. They should
make their wives as happy as possible Nc
wife can be happy who has to spend her
time sewing. 1t is no trouble for men to
mend their linen and sew on buttons and
give the women of the household time to
improve their minds and make home
happy and cheerful. Every man likes his
wife to be cheerful and entertaining. She
can't do this if she has to spend all OF
her time sewing and mending."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
AERoNAuTS' BODIES ARE FOUND
HUGE RENT IN BALLOON TELLS
STORY OF DEATH.
Daring Members of German Aero
Club Travelled From Berlin
500 Miles South.

BERLIN November 26-Dr. Brenck-
mann and Hugo Francke, the two most
daring members of the Aero Club of Ber-
lin, have been killed through the collapse
of their balloon, holman. Their bodles
were found today near Fiume. Austro-
Hungary Nearby was their balloon, "a
huge rent in the envelope telling the
story of their death.
Brenckmann had been the third person
to insure his life with the newly formed
company which does d business In ar
navigation risks. DIR. Brenckmann was
connected with the Charity Hospital Oh
Berlin and Francke was an archltect.
Their aerial exploits in the past nave
attracted attention and no little alarm
on the part OF intimate friends.
They departed Monday from SEMINAR
pendorf "a suburb OF Berlin. The point
at which the BODIES were found Is Oh the
northern edge OF the Gulf of Quarnero,
at the northeast extremity OF the Adfl-
attic sea. and in all almost direct Hue
south Juu miles from Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Events of the Horse Show.

Tie scheduled events for December IL
orc &c eo1lows.
az "
S,oedw,y o1cn,s-Class 4 ,rot class r. tr,t:
IaIs n,,,,. LAS u narr. snrciaJ
II,rso sbnw ,,sscs-L'irst class called | pm,
naiiv.r, horsos Eor hest single delivery hors..
shown lcfor, delivery WAGON Horse 10 count
t;u nor cont. ,,,uipu,ent ~ Imr cent
Second class o0 pm: PONIES in harness
Pony NOT cxccc,Iin.. IA hands Quality STYLE aud
ctiop tn I,c considered To he shown before
an .npropriatc vehicle To be driven 10y a child
not over fifteen wears of age PONY t. count 6u
nor cont couinmcnt 10 uer cent
Third class 40 nm: ladies' barness-To he
shown Inc fore a vehicle suitable for !; lady Ap-
,esrancr styIc OF going and manner to count
70 Inc driven Inv a lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
"HELP!" WIFE PHONES POLICE
SOUNDS OF STRUGGLE FOLLOW
APPEAL BY WIRE.
Doctors Hurried to the Scene.
Woman's Unconscious Form
Found Slashed by Knife.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, November %
The btIzzer in the police signal room
at headquarters sounded yesterday MORN
ing and Bib Martin, the operator,
plugged in in private call line. A
womans voice, excited, but low, came
over the wire:
Hell Kill me: send help to Then
Martin heard Il scream and a crash as
manned off, and the operator heard
sounds of Il struggle. oaths and then
voices of women screaming.
Another Urgent Appeal.
Finally the transmitter was picked up.
for another voice, also that of Il woman,
came over the wire:
Give me police headquarters. Is this
the police? lie killed her. He cut her
throat. She is bleeding to death. Send
"a doctor. He went out the back way.
Send the police down. Shes dying.
Hurry
logue long enough to find that the call
came from 1913 I'd street south A
patrol wagon tull of detectives and an
ambulance with two doctors were on the
way to the scene in a few minutes. The
detectives found Grace Livingston ly
ing unconscious on the floor near the
phone. Her face had been SIashed twice
with razor. and another deep wound
had been inflicted under her chin.
Husband Being Sought.
The police learned that the woman
was married last year in Fargo, \. d..
to Earl r. McGill, d railroad conductor.
He is alleged to have been i'm the house
Wednesday night and quarreled with her.
The woman, it is thought. anticipated
trouble and went to another room to
telephone the police. She was in the
act of summoning assistance when She
was attacked from behind.
The police are now looking for McCiil,
but have found no trace of him. The
woman is i'll a critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
PLEASED WITH PROGRESS.
Congressional Committee Returning
From Inspection of Panama Canal.


HAVANA, November :6.-The Ameri-
can congressional appropriations commit
tee, which has been inspecting the Pana-
ma canal arrived here yesterday from
Colon by the steamer cristobai Ihey
were received in audience by President
Gomez, and spent the remainder OF the
day sightseeing. They expect To go at
once to New York.
Members of the committee SAID they
all were greatly pleased with the progress
of work on the canal, and believed II
probab that the channel would be COM
peted and open for traffic in advance OF
the estimated date. Senator Coe l. CrdW-
ford of South Dakota said all the mem
bers of the committee were highly I'M
dressed by the splendid work of Col
Goethals, chairman of the canal com
mission and chief engineer of the work.
They were convinced, he said, of the de-
STABILITY of the passage of the bill OF
Mr. Mann OF Illinois, which passed the
House during the last session OF con-
gress. This bill Is designed to reduce the
number of canal commissioners and SIM
nifty the administration, which would
give Col Cocktails a freer hand. Ii Is
also probable that the committee VIII
recommend d reduction of from sS,"". -
to S1Oo0o.0OO in the estimates OIL the
f.a,,.i corr mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Young Man Killed by Gas.

RICHMOND, Va. November 26.-W.
Fred Gillock. twenty-seven years of aga.
was found dead in his room by Mrs. Mary
Coghill, North 9th street with whom he
boarded. Death was due to asphyxiat ton
Mrs Coghill detected the odor of
escaping gas and instituted a search
that lasted more than an hour before she
forced the door of the room occupied by
Gillock. The young man, already dead
was lying upon the floor, partly covered
by the bed clothing The coroner decided
that death was due to accidental asphyX
iation. Gillock was last seen at his board
ing house Sunday, when he told his
friends that he was goIl@ TO Ne.E''o.r
News to visit his mother. who is said to
be extremely i'll there. He was drinking
heavily at that time Gillock came To
Richmond three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26

President Months Brother Dead.
SATIAGO, Chile, November -".-i-u'S
Montt director of the National Ia
brary. died yesterday. He was brother
of President Pedro Montt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Waco Bow Unconscious.

WACO, Tex, November .o.-EtheiDeft
Harris, quarterback of the waco Hlsh
School team is in Il critical condition To-
day as the result Of injuries received m
a foot ball game yesterday. He has been
unconscious most of the time since the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Loftin Johnson's Condition Improves

NEW YORK, November Exchanges
for the better were reported today in the
condition of Loftin E. Johnson. son of
Mayor johnson of Cleveland. At the sana-
torium where he is critically i'll, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis, it was
said he. was resting comfortably and with
lowered temperature.
Mrs. Tom l.. Johnson, his mother, VINO
is here, and members of his immediate
family were allowed to see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Quarterback Seriously Injured.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, November To-
During the Otterbein- Wittenberg foot bail
game yesterday Quarterback Cole oi the
Wittenberg team was seriously injured
and carried from the field UNCONSCIOUS.
In an attempt to tackle one of the otter
bein players Cole fell and was kicked on
the mead by the runner.
His teammates and Coach De Tray
worked over him for ten minutes IN a
vain effort to revive him. Cole was car
ried from the field and taken to a fra
ternity house in an automobile and phy-
sician called. 1t was found that he sur
fered a conclusion OF the brain and MS
skull was fractured. His spinal column
was also injured. He has regained con-
seriousness but his recovery is doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
EMREZZLER PLEADS GUILTY.
Former Assistant Postmaster O
Mayaguez Sentenced.

SAN JUAN. =. r.. November .o.-Cap'e
communication with the OUTSIDE world
was resumed yesterday after having been
cut off for two weeks.
Antonio Gaudier. former assistant post
master of MayagueZ.- yesterday PLEADED
guilty i'm the federal court to charge
of embezzling postal funds. He was SEN
fenced to three years in the penitentlary
and fined 81, SOC, the amount he en-
bezZied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
GRIOIRON ADDS TO ITS RECORD
EIGHT PLAYERS HURT IN
GAMES YESTERDAY
One of Them Unconscious From
Blow on Head for Period
of Five Hours.

WALLA WALLA. Wash. November
26.-Five foot ball players were injured,
two seriously, yesterday in a game be-
tween Washington State College and
Whitman College
Clarence Morrow, right guard for W hit-
man. sustained three broken ribs, ana
William Clemens, Whitman center, was
unconscious for five hours from IL blow
on the head. He is reported to be III
critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Rules for Exhibitors.

Nii thtiieS must ne III the HdlluS VI ttlc
secretary ON or before December 4. 1899;
positively no entries will be listed after
that date.
Enter each. animal in it's proper class.
as no alterations will be made after en-
tries close
The committee reserves to itself the
right to refuse or reject any entry.
Entries are open to all members, ire
Spective of residence.
| All persons i'm charge of animals viii
be subject to the committee or the deslS-
mated manager, and must he in attend
ancc with their animals within fifteen
minutes from the time the class is called.
Exhibitors are warned that any act
of discourtesy or diSobedience to officials
will dsqualify their animals for adjudica-
lion.
Any exhibitor mailing an objection
to award of the judges must file his OBJ
lection in writing with the secretary on
day of show. The president will consider
same.
the judges are of opinion that there Is
not sufficient merit in the animals exhib-
tied to justify award.
When the judges desire they may
ride drive any horse to determine its
merits.
Only riders and drivers and their
sroons will be permitted in the ring.
Should any question arise not herein
provided for the same shall be referred
final.
Animals will not be allowed III the
show ring wearing ribbons won III pre-
viouS classes.
No money prizes will be given. Cups
and ribbons Only will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Saturdays Specials in Furnishings.

Boys AStrakhan Back Gloves
ana Iur-top and Rough Rider
Gauntlets. 80 value. Spe- GM-
cldl ....................-O W.
Boys Regular s., Wool Coat
Sweaters, in oxford, plain and
trimmed with navy or n Efh
red. Special ... y NV
Mems S1.2J Ecru Darby Ribbed
Underwear, made of the best
Egyptian yarn; It'll sizes. q n
Per garment W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-26
Physicians Hopeful.

IY\CHBURG Va, November 26.-Fred
Webster of Missoula. Mont. center on the
v NJ. T. foot ball team, was considerably
hurt here yesterday i'll the annual game
with Davidson College OF North Caroiiha
He was injured i'll Il scrimmage which oc-
CURED after fifteen minutes play III inc
second half, and was UNCONSCIOUS uhtil
,....o O'Clock At a late hour his phySi-
clans were hopeful of his early recovery
Webster is Il freshman. Thomas, right
for the Davidson team, sustained 1fac-
tured nose about the same time WEBSTER
was hurt.