davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
REFUSES 1O OBEY
ORDER Of AADR|Z
NlcARAeuAN CONSUL At NEW
YORK OBJECTS TO BEING
REMOVED.
AApRlz NOT RECOGNIZED
AND HAS NO STANDING
Consul Pio eoIanes Refuses to Quit
Post Until Washington Aets-says
Way to Substantial Peace in Nicar-
araua is by Putting Estrada in Presi-
dsney.

. New York, Dec. %. - Rio Bolan-
cs, Nicaraguan consul in New York
City. has received his dismissal
by cable from President Madriz.
He declines, however, to recog-
riz. He declines, however. to recog-
nize the authority of Madriz and an
nounces that he will not give up his
office until the state department at
washington sees At to revoke his pap
ers. Ee favors Estrada for president.
The Madriz government" says Bo-
lanos In a statement given out here
today, has not been recognized by the
United States and therefore has no
standing at Washington. Madriz can
not communicate officially with the
state department. If the new government
at Managua is properly recognized by
the United States. shall be glad to
forward my resignation. Until then, 1
Rragua here"
Wants Estrada to Rule.
Bolanos has ideas Of his own as to
what should be done in his country.
HEsta ablishment of peace is the para
mount object he says. 81 think the
best interests of the country are to be
conserved by placing Estrada and his
hackers In power, because they rep
resent the best patriotic and political
| spirit Of the country, and the sooner
this Is done the better, for promptness
will save much unnecessary loss of life
and destruction of property"
Much dissatisfaction is expressed by
local Nicaraguans over the appoint
ment by President Madriz of General
Toledo as minister of war and Colonel
Leets as commander at Corinto. The
former, they say, has taken part in
several Instructions in other Central
Anerican countries and will be dis
trusted by Nicaraguas neighbors, while
Leets. the continue. is Russian and
served Zelaya all too well as secret
service chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
Death Of Wholesale Grocer.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines Dec. 2s-Capt. G. c..
Prouty, for many years a wholesale
grocer in Des Moines, died this morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
FIRE IN HOLD A WEEK.

Four Hundred Passengers Unaware
That Vessel Was Slowly Burning.
Liverpool, Dec 2s-Fire which was
discovered in the hold of the liner
Celtic last Wednesday, when the YES
sci was four days out from New York,
was still burning when the vessel ar
rived today, but its presence was un-
known to the 400 passengers. AS soon
as the cargo was discharged the hold
was flooded The extent of damage is
not yet ascertained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
MISSING BOY FOUND.
Lad Who Left Winterset Home Last
Summer 10 in Iowa CITY.

Iowa City, Dec 2s.-Night Officer
Henry Gilpin picked up John Simon,
a 16-year-old boy who left his home,
near Winterset, seven months ago, and
whose disappearance has been causing
his parents no end of worry.
The boy did not deny his identity,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
MASTER MEcHAN,c KILLED.
Burlington Official Run Over by Engine
at Gaieshurn

Galesburg Dec. 2S.-Robert w. Col
willie, master mechanic of the Gales
burg division of the Burlington Rail
way was run over;by locomotive and
killed here today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
Radical Changes Proposed.

They include the following changes:
Single line of scrimmage at the for
ward point of the ball; unrestricted for
ward pass to be completed behind the
line or scrimmage without penalty for
it's failure
Allow quarterback to run with ball
without restriction.
When a player is making fair
catch, no opponent shall approach with
in three yeards unless the ball Is FUN
bleG.
On the offense at least six men shall
be on the line of scrimmage; the others
except quarter, to be at least five yards
behind the line.
In plays across the line within five
yards of center not more than three
men to cross together
Dragging and pulling of player with
the ballto be prohibited.
Admit no one to the side lines ex-
cept authorized officials.
Require the removal of player from
the field as soon as he becomes phys
ically unfit
Leading Colleges Favor Changes.
The attitude of leading colleges is
already shown by canvass taken by
he executive committee of the associ-
alton In this canvass fifty nstitu-
! tons favored retention of the rules of
the American games, with such changes
as would eliminate mass or other plays
of unusual danger to life or limb.
Among these are Beloit. Iowa. Wesley
an Northwestern University. Chicago,
Nebraska. and Minnesota. Institutions
that believe the rules of play are sat
isfactory. except perhaps in minor de-
tails, but that plays of an unusually
dangerous character to life and limb
should be eliminated. number seven.
and seventeen believe the game should
be superseded by the Rugby or asso-
citation game.
The football men took no definite ac-
tion today regarding the reform of the
game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
DELEGATES TO lNTERcoLLEGl-
ATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
FAVOR CHANGES.
SEVENTY SEVEN BIG SCHOOLS
CONSIDERING REVISION
Radical Changes Sure to Be Adopted
West Point Submits Amendments
That Meet With Favor-Mass Plays
to Be Eliminated and Line Smashing
to Be Modified.

New York Dec. 2S.-Seventy- seven
colleges and universities were repre-
sented today at the meeting of the In
tercolegiate Athletic Association. which
is expected to give force to the demand
for reform in the rules of football The
action OF the meeting is considered GER
tain to shape. decisively, football rules
Sentiment among the delegates is
strong for reform in the game which
of late has fallen under much repro
bation thru frequent distressing and
sometimes fatal accidents.
West Point has taken the lead in
proposing a number of reforms and
these have found support among num-
bers of the college representatives.
These We're submitted to the conven-
tiau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28

Cattle are also in bad condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
DRY FARMING
EXPERIMENTS
ELKO FARMER RAISES FINE
WHEAT CROP WITHOUT
IRRIGATION

w. j. Black, farmer of Starr
velley, in Elko county, tells the
Wells Herald of experiments he has
made in raising wheat by dry farm
ing.
Last fall he set aside small par
eel of ground for the purpose of
the experiments. He prepared this
ground for planting and sowed it in
wheat. After the snow had disap-
peared last spring and the ground
had become quite dry, he narrowed
the ground, and when the irrigating
season had arrived. divided the
ground into two halves. One of
these he irrigated once, and on the
other he allowed no irrigation
whatever. Both halves of this patch
of wheat have prospered during the
summer and will soon be ready for
the harvest. Mr.. Black has made
a careful examination of the two
halves and estimates that the non
irrigated half will produce fully as
good yield as the irrigated half,
fully 30 bushels to the acre, or
1900 pounds.
Since making the experiment Mr..
Black feels confident that dry farm
ing will prove success in this por-
ton of Nevada. The only differ
ence he has noted between the ir-
rigated patch of wheat and that re-
ceiving no water whatever notwith-
standing the fact that this has been
the dryest season known in Nevada
In a great many years, is in the
stalks of grain That which re-
ceived no water is several inches
shorter than the other.-Humbold
Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
PRISONER FROM
GLENDALE AMONG :
new arrivals
JOE SULLIVAN is REGISTERED
AT SHERIFF OWENS up
TO-DATE HOTEL

Charles Kielhofer, constable Of
Ellendale,who arrived from that
camp yesterday, took into custody
one Joe Sullivan last evening. Sui
livan was convicted in the Ellen
dale justice court of assault
and battery. He seriously beat a
man named Harrington and on APP
pearing in court was fined $25 and
costs. Not paying the fine, he re-
manned under arrest, but made his
escape and came to Tonopah. Kie:-
hofer spotted the man as soon az
he arrived yesterday and in no tim ;
was escorting him to the county
jail where he will serve a day fo-
every two dollars of the fine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
SALSBERRY SUIT SHOWS
COST OF AUTO LUXURY


That the luxury of automobile
travel in the western country comes
high sometimes, was exemplified
yesterday by the filing Of a com
plant in the district court on be-
half OF L. Guffra. chauffeur.
against John Salsberry, manager
and secretary of the Tonopah Lum-
Der company. for a small item Of
$1371.75. claimed to be due as
wages.
Guffra claims that he was en-
gagged by Salsberry as chauffeu. at
Tonopah in March, 1908. at SAL
airy of $3.50 a month AMI that he
worked until August, 1909. but cid
not receive his pay. He further
asks for a judgment of 800 for
commission on the sale of an auto
mobile.
Guffra claims that the iziaal
Indebtedness was in the sum Of
$270o, but that II has been reduced
to the sum sued for, which he has
been unable to collect out of court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS In
TONOPAH POSTOFFICE

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah, Nevada, post
office for the week ending Septem-
Der 4, 1909. A fee of l cent will
be charged on each. When calling
please say advertised"
Albert, Mr.; Anderson, c. W.;
Aliviovich, Nick; Cemann, Gene;
Cochran, ]. c.; Drapperd, Scott: De-
gen, Louis; Geandion, w. L.; Hol-
land, jim; Jordan, l.. r.; Lotus,
]. p; McAttee, James; Miller,
Louis; Mcdowell, Mrs. Nellie; Oh
sen, John; O'Mara, Jim; Pfaff,
Bert; Pittman, Mrs. E.; Ross, Ho-
mer L.; Schwartz, Charles E.;
Stone, Miss Martha; Plasena, A.;
Spira, S. Ferino; Stein, o.; Spetino,
Vita; Sellers, Mrs. j.; Withrow, =.
L.; Walker, Ernest w; Webber,
C. S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza
the paper with the circulation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
TURRITTIN ESTATE is
VALUED AT $40, 900

The Reno Gazette says: May Es-
tella Turrittin, widow of the late
General George F. Turrittin, today
filed petition in the district court
asking that shesbe appointed execu-
trix of the estate left by her hus-
band
The estate is valued in the petit
ton at 100000 and consists of real
estate, money in bank, notes, secur-
titles and stocks.
General Turrittin left a will bear
ing the date of August 16, 1894,
witnessed by E. c. Munroe and e.
NJ. Van Harlinger. The total es-
tate is bequeathed to Mrs. Turrittin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
JOE IVY DROWNED
AT SHAW SPRINGS

Joe Ivy, shift boss at the Savage
mine in Virginia City, was drowned
in the baths at Shaw's Springs at
Carson City Monday night about IL
o'clock. A Reno man who was
present at the baths at the time
states that Ivy was under the In
fiuenee of liquor and that he acct
dentally fell into the water. He
said that the drowning was purely
accidental and that the Shaw's
Springs company is in no way to
blame for the unfortunate affair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
STOCK MARKET

There was quite demand at yes
terday's session of the San Fran
cisco stock exchange for Tonopah
stocks, and general rise was ex-
perienced. The feature was Mon
tana, which advanced A cents, the
price closing at SO bid. MacNamara
and West End crept up point.
Belmont and Jim Butler slipped
back a cog.
Goldfield Consolidated dropped ;
points, while the reaction in Flor
ence was responsible for 1 cent
loss. Booth remained unchanged.
The following quotations are fur
nished by Broker H. E. Epstine
IN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
RENO'S EXHIBIT.

The Commercial will hold meeting Thursday
evening other matters will coming
of the American Mining be held Godfeld this
month The club will that meeting appoint
delegates the the appoint
for the city, having this
Gazette.
So Reno will have exhibit OF with that
Reno spirit the residents of the beautiful
the Truckee have anything they exhibit
1t will not mining exhibit will exhibition
delegates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
WANT JOHN BARRY

Chief of Police Burke OF Reno is
In receipt OF telegram from the
Sisters hospital OF Chico. Califor-
MIA. inqulring after the where
abouts of John Barry. whose broth
er, William. Is in a dying condition
In that city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-09
CARD PARTY

The Ffaternal brotherhood viii
give a card party In the Elks' hall
Monday evening. September IS.
Refreshments and prizes. Every
body invited Tickets use. II
big sale at SulIivan's. Furniture
and clothing at cost and below.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
Old and Blind and Stupid.

No one could say sharp or bit
ter thing with more absolute cool
ness than Lord Westbury. After
retiring from the office Of lord
chancellor he took very active part
in the house of lords sitting as a
court Of appeal, where his colleagues
were Lord Chelmsford and Lord Co.
lonsay. Lord st. Leonards, who
was senior to them all, never at
tended. One day Lord Westbury
CHANGED to meet him and said to
him, ''My dear st. Leonards, why
don't you come down and give us
your valuable assistance in the house
of lords ?"
"Ah," said Lord st. Leonards, 81
should be of no use! [ am old and
blind and stupid"
"My dear lord" said Westbury,
"that does not signify in the least.
I am old, Chelmsford is blind, and
Colonsay is stupid; yet we make the
very best court of appeal which has
ever sat in that assembly.''-Lon-
don Mail.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
bayfield, COUNTY

try, and being rich in timber, min
erals well watered. a productive
soil and splendid railway facilities.
over a hundred miles of we'll pro-
tected coast line, why ism t it one of
the best, if not the very best coun-
ties in the northwest in which to
cast your lot?
Mr.. and Mrs. Towle arrived in the
city Tuesday evening from Chicago
and are visiting at the homes of
their cousins. Mrs. S. l.. Boutin and
Mrs. Burt P. Hill. Mr.. Towle is
looking around for place to en-
gage in business of some kind. They
think that Bayfield, is very hand
some little town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vollenweider
returned from their LaCrescent,
Mimi. farm Saturday, having con-
pleted gathering their beary
crop which he says was not up to
the usual yield. AS for weather he
says the days were hot with no re-
lief at night. Mrs. Vsllenw eider
says no more going away from the
Bayfield, climate in the summer
time for her.
The work of extending the teller
phone line to Cornucopia along the
right-of way of the BAYFIELD, Harbor
& Great Western railway, is pro-
crossing finely and it will be "EeI-
10, Cornucopia," via the new line
sometime soon. tx
Many of our regular summer resi-
dents here and at La Pointe have
arrived and more will come next
week. Next month will see the in
fux of the hay fever victims who al
ways fad relief from this most dis
tressing affection here and among
the islands.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
Specially Selected.

A mild faced individual entered
the postofice.
'Do you keep stamps ?" he asked.
eve do, sir" answered the polite
clerk, somewhat surprised.
"What sorts do you keep~ pur
sued the customer.
GAIL the values that are issued.
sir" replied the official, ''from a
halfpenny upward"
"Could I see some penny ones %
Promptly the office clerk pro
duced a twenty shillings' worth
sAeet Of penny perforateds and
spread it out upon the counter.
S'There you are, sir" he said. eff
you want penny stamps there are
few"
The mild faced individual looked
them over and then pointed to the
center stamp in the sheet.
81 think" he said, producing a
penny, '1'll take that one, please p
London Scraps.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
@+444+4+++*
BAYFIELD,
-

From thu Press:

From tht Press:
Lee Catlin, who has section OF
land west of Nash in the town OF
Washburn, this county, spent Sun
dav and Monday in Bayfield,. Mr..
Catlin is a former resident OF ILL
nois. where his father owns large
stock farm, but located in this coun-
ty a few years ago and engaged IN
sheep raising mainly, at when ne
has been very successful and is very
sanouine as to the stock raising ana
agricultural possibilities OF this Sec
ton. A few minutes conversation
with him along these lines, Will con-
vince one that he is thoroughly con-
versant with all the ms and outs o.
his chosen calling. The settling
here of men of Mr.. Catlin's stamp,
men who are practical, experienced
and have capital sufficient to demon
strate their theories, is great oen-
eft 20 all the county. When he says
farming, stockraising, ETC., can De
successfully carried on here, you
don't haze TO take his WORD Ior III,
he can show you whether you are
from Missouri or any other old state
in the Union.
Arthur Soper is exhibiting curl
osity in the shape of a copper spike
taken from the remains OF the
schooner Alice Craig which was
wrecked at Eagle bay some twenty
years ago. The Craig was staunch
schooner owned by Frank Boutln
and used in the fishing and freight
ing business here for number oil
wears. At the time she was wreck
ed she was commanded by Capt.
Bunker who died last year al Red
Cliff.
Bayfield, county's population is IN
creasing rapidly, for timber coun-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
SUNDAYS
Read thess Connections

The e:15 q. M, boat out of Ashland connects
with the morning N. P. out Of Washburn
The 7:15 a. IN. boat cut of Washburn CEN
meets at Ashland with the outgoing morning
trains on the N, P. and Omaha. ALI of the
incoming morning trains at Ashland connect
with the $3.50 a, M boat for Washburn. The
morning N. r, the train from Duluth con-
meets al Ashland with 1880 q. m. boat fer
Washburn. The p. m. boat out Of, Wash
burn CONNECTS at Ashland with the afternoon
N. p. for Duluth. $40 p. M; the Omaha for
st, Paul, $40 D. m. and the e. IL N. w, fol-
Hurley, 1920 p. m, The eco p. m. boat cut
Of Washburn connects at Ashland with the
evening south bound trains. The w. @. c..
IN w. aud N. L. evening trains connect at
Ashland with the 7:25 boat for Washburn,
and the evening N. p. at Washbu I'm connects
with tho p. NJ. boat for Ashland.
LISTEN:-2 whistles are blown Is minutes
and whistles minutes before leaving time.
CAPT. JOHN e. DOHERTY, Manager.
New Phone Nc al No. Fifsld Place
Ashland Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
7
. IRON RIVER

From the Pioneer

From the Pioneer
At. the meeting of the Town Board
OF Supervisors held on the first OF
the month number of liquor licen-
SEES were granted and the considera.
ton a number of others was put
over until the sixth, when the license
matter was finally disposed of by the
granting of fourteen and the reiec-
tion of four.
Judge Trip reports that wolves
are quite numerous in the vicinity OF
his farm and that they have become
so bold that they have attacked the
stock enclosed in his pasture. A
few days ago he heard the wolves
bowling Ito beat four of kind" and
when he went to investigate what
they were up to, be found that one
of his thoroughbred Guernsey calves
was minus a tail. and bore other
evidences of having. been attacked
by the beasts. Mr.. Trip says he
believes that the oxen in the pasture
engaged in the fight. for otherwise
he cannot see how the calf escaped
with it's life.
Mrs. Fl. L. Howe, who has been
living with her daughter in Alberta,
Cam. for the past six or eight
months, arrived in the city last Fri
day night to spend some time visit
Ing with relatives and friends. She
has been enjoying very good health
A sad accident occurred on Mon.
day near Brute, when little girl
named Alto got drowned in spring
hole near her grandparents farm
home. The girl, who was nine years
of age, was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Alto. Her mother is
dead. Since the death of her mo-
Their she has lived with her grand
parents on their farm a short dis
lance from the village of Rrule.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15

If people with symptoms of Kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking f'oleys Kid
rey Pills. This great remedy stops
the pain and the irregularities.
strengthens and builds up these or
gans and there is no danger OF
Bright disease or other serious
disorder. Do not disregard the
early symptoms. @. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15

Their Habit of "Booing" Plays They
Do Net Like.

ineir Tapit or "BooIn9" Plays They
Do Net Like.
It is a difficult thing for theater
goers on this side of the water to
understand the temper of audiences
which attend the first performances
of plays in England. Apparently
the British first night audience not
only understands full well that it
has the power practically to make
or break play, a manager or an
actor, but is invincibly determined
to exercise that power to the very
utmost. At all events, the frankness
md candor with which a London au-
dience expresses its opinion of both
play and players are wholly unknown
in this country. A player who is
so unfortunate as not to please a
London audience is not allowed to
escape, as here, with liberal SEN
tence Of cold and contemptuous ST.
lence or an occasional half hearted
outbreak of ironic laughter-not at
all. He is literally ''booed," while
the outbreak Of this typically Brit
ish form Of censure at the fall of
the final curtain of a play that has
not pleased is of so vindictive and
poisonous a character that nobody
who has heard it once is ever likely
to forget it.
Nor is the British audience al
ways merely frankly and candidly
brutal in it's behavior toward those
who have been so unfortunate as to
fail to please it. Occasionally it
exhibits a subtlety in its cruelty
that is quite marvellous, considering
that it is shown by not one person
or by small group of persons, but
by a majority of large assembly.
This mob subtlety takes the form OF
Turing the author of new play by
means of spurious applause to make
his appearance in front of the cur
tain, only to be instantly greeted
and overwhelmed by perfectly cy-
clonic storm of furiously angry
'Fbooing."
GAS for the 'booing,'" said an
American actress who played in
London, cit is an old custom. There
is no doubt that it is cruel. 1t is
brutal and merciless, and no mistake,
but there is this to say for tit has
done lot to keep utter trash off
the British stage and to keep the
English theaters of the first class
from swarming with incompetent
players who ought to be working as
stenographers or ribbon clerks or at
some other wage earning task in
stead of being foisted upon the pub
lie in positions for which they have
no natural aptitude and for which
they are totally unable to acquire
the necessary skill. think nobody
at all acquainted with the facts will
contend that the general average of
ability among players in America
is anything like the equal of that
shown by the English. I don't pre-
tend that the 'booing custom is the
only cause Of the British superiority
in this respect, but am firmly con-
WINGED that it has very great deal
to do with the fact that in London
one seldom sees a grossly incompe-
tent player set forward, to play a
leading part requiring finished skill,
and that certainly is not the case III!
America. Booing' is heroic treat
ment, but it gets results. New
York Sun.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-15
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 30
cent bottle of Green's warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee
25-cent bottle to prove satisfact-
cry or money retuaSea. Fox Bros,