davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-14

Bonanza ads pay.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
POLICE CHIEF HALIS
W0lAAN'S FUNERAL
Body OF Mrs. snead. Victim OF Bath
Tub Mystery, Is Unclaimed
Aunt Under Arrest

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Another sen
sation was added to the mystery IN
the death or the beHutifuf young wos
man In the bath tub In an unfinished
East Orange house when Chief OF
Police Bell, OF Orange. ordered that
the burial be indefinitely postponed.
There had been doubt that the victim
was Mrs. Ocey Snead. but white
haired woman OF 40. who knew the
Snead family in Murfreesboro. Tenn.
leaned over the casket shortly after
the chief OF police issued his order
and said. 1T is Ocey Snead. IL is the
same girl"
Though every arrangement had
been made by the prosecutor OF Essex
county for the burial of Mrs. Snead
for whose death Mrs. Wardlaw, her
aged aunt is under arrest. the police
chiefs order stopped all arrangements
and the body still lies in the Orange
morgue, unclaimed by any relatives.
Mrs. Sneads life was insured Tor
$4,000, but the insurance companies
refuse TO pay the amount, demanding
that the real cause OF death and salts
factory Identification be determined
first.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
BOYS SLEEP UNDER HOUSE
WITH MERCURY CLOSE TO ZERO
Leo and Steve Wieehowski Play
Hockey" From School and Are
Afraid TO Go Home.

Warmly clad. with three coats each
Leo Wiechowski, II years old, and
his 11-year-old brother, steve. have
slept under a house at No. 216 Sec
ond-ave. for the last six nights. Tues
day night the temperature went to
six degrees above zero.
There was no fresh air sleeping fad
about Leo and Steve's actions. They
had run away from St Joachim :
school. Canfield-aye. and Hastings-st.
and were afraid TO go home. They
live at No. 23S Alexandrine-ave. east
and wisely judged that they ran little
chance OF being discovered in the
Piety Hill district.
"Didn you freeze" the boys were
asked.
"Naw," said Leo. the spokesman be
hind whom Steve covered. There
was such a pipe under there 4 warm
pipe"
Each night. at 7 O'Clock the two
truants "bunked in under the house.
Usually, the crawled out at about day
light, and made their way 20 the home
of a chum at No Cr0cker-pl. This
chun furnished the extra coats. and
the lunches. the boys say. His par
ents left for work ear and he ana
the two wiechowskl lads held high
links in the house until evening. when
the homecoming Of the workers was
the signal for Leo and Steve to hike
for their nest under the Second-ave.
house.
But. Wednesday morning. the two
lads OVERSIGHT II was we'll along to
ward Q O'Clock when they crawled out
of the hole in front OF their hiding
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
the DYSPEPSIA
OF old ACE
Strong Digestion and On Adequate
Nutrition Invariably Mean A Long
and Healthy Life

There is process known as meta
bolism going on constantly in III
body, and by which the tissues are
built up. and after having served their
purpose in the physical economy, are
torn down and cast Off
So long as the due relation between
waste and supply is maintained. nutri
ton, and the various functions OF the
body are continued. But after middle
life and in old age there comes a time
when waste exceeds supply, and when
the various elements which constitute
the different fluids, tissues and organs
no longer hold their due proportion.
and the principle Of life itself becomes
enfeebled. the body no longer having
power TO assimilate new material as l.
once did.
AS old age creeps on. all the func-
lions gradually fail, especially those
of digestion, absorption and assimila-
ton. and the system being deprived OF
its fun quota of nutriment, slowly
wears out. II the nutritive and di-
.gestive processes OF old people could
be maintained unimpaired-- life -Guuld
he prolonged almost indefinitely. "
There are many old persons In
whose stomachs the gastric function
is almost entirely suspended. When
this trouble occurs, the problem IS.
how TO digest the food and get along
without the natural stomach juices
sThere is but one way TO overcome the
reflects of this condition. and that 10
to supply artihcially to the stomach
a powerful digestive substance 20 take
the place OF the Juices which II fails
TO secrete naturally
For this purpose. there Is nothing
superior TO STUARTS DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS known to medical science.
as they supply the deficiency. and are
such a reliable and thoroughly 81
ficient substitute for the natural gas.
trio juices. that If two or three are
taken after each meal the food will
he digested in SO complete manner.
that the natural digestive fluids will
never he missed.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be
used by all old and middle aged per.
. sons, In order TO prevent or cure the
dyspepsia OF old age. Through their
use complete digestion OF the food is
assured. with a consequent increased
nutrition OF the body. and staving on
OF the sensibility-and decrepitude OF
old age.
This remedy Is however, not only
good for the indigestion incidental 20
advanced life. but is also applicable to
the dyspepsia and stomach troubles of
any age. from youth up
Secure package OF this famous
dyspepsia remedy from your druggist
for soc and IL you find that as YOU
get older your digestion and asslmila-
: ton becomes weaker. this remedy will
: assist the stomach w the performance
: OF IT'S functions. 40 that the general
system will not suffer from the de.
: linquency OF the digestive organs
A sample package will be sent You
" you will forward your name and
address to the p A. Stuart Company
$50 Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich
igan.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
EXILE GOES TO WASHINGTON.
De Lara. VINO Fled From Mexico
Warts Congressional Inquiry.

STOCKTON Cahf. Dec S L.
Gult,errcz DE Lara. arrested by ma.
migration officials recently ia Les
Angeles CharEcrt with -heitts aft tttvft
anarchist and whose presence nm g
Mexican prison IS sail greatly to he
desired 10y President Diaz, left here TO-
day for Washington 10 try 60 force
through a congressional inyestisatic
into his arrest and Incarceration. pe
Lara declares he has received promises
of assistance from Senator la Fol
lette and number Of other prominent
senators.
When John Kihbe Turner made the
investigation which led 10 his series
OF articles "Bafbavous Mexico DC
Lara was his companion. When ar
rested ne charged that he was - be
deported 10 Mexico and shot AZ Presi-
dent Diazs orders lie was ordered
released by Secretary Nagel OF tne
department OF commerce and labor
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08

place. A policeman was passing and
arrested them. They were turned
over 20 Lieut. Breault. Who ordered
them sent TO the detention room In
the county building,
Leo SAYS hc is glad ihek were
caught tie \said he wanted 90 ~
home. hut cOrldn't summon the cour
age to facp tho wrath of his parents
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
Fanatics In Deadly Battle,

PARIS. Dec Dispatches from
Fc1 Morocco today say that scores oi
soldiers were killed in an improves
ed deht between two regiments OF
hostil" soldiers which We're ON par
AIDE before he sultan The rogi
ments had been recruited from triht Is
that have long been at war with eat
other aud their fanaucal zeal over
came military restraint and pitched
hattie cnsued
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
NEW CORPORATIONS

LANSING. Mich. Dee N-Tho fol-
lowing companies have d'ed articles OF
incarceration with the secretary OF
state Flint Narnish works Flint.
100000. Baker Jones company. Bat
he Cretk. SS.UJN Standard Cement x
Lime company. CharlevoiN. office az
D,tro.i Il. 00oouo. principal stock
holder. Ebert l.. Buell.. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
lain Drew Seriously Hurt.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-John Drew,
the comedian WIS thrown from his
horse while riding in Central Part
Yesterday afternoon. sustaining "cA
cussion ~ the brain fracture OF the
l,f colla.boue and other serious in
Grics. tie was rushed at once tu the
Pres byterian hospital in an automo-
lille. I'm examination there resulted
in an announcement that he would 20
cover.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
THE STAGE
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Java is land nf strange contrasts.
SO odd aud interesting. that the lufsc
audience ia the Detroit opera hou>
TUESDAY afternoon. listened TO Wright
Kramer tell about ~. with ears AMI
eyes of keen attention
Mr. Kramer related facts about tar
island and is people that sounded
more improbable than Action
"Jave is smaller in size than tao
state OF New York and yet 10 has
thirty million natives said he
These thirty million Javanese 3re
iIacihcally. II rigidly. ruled by about
sixty thousand Dutchmen. Only aooa
ia thousand Jayanese pay taxes ana
labor Is extremely cheap, sull, there
is no native poverty and everybody
has enough 10 eat--tuFy don't r1r-Ji
much TO wear Java Is the most
fertile land OH the globe. The natives
till the soil. the Dutchmen live az
ease and hold the official power.
Business and commerce IL entirely IN
the hands OF the Chinese. Many
Chinese I'm Java are muiti-millionalres
one that we met has the comfortable
competence OF some sixty millions.
He has very pretty and accomplish
cd Young daughter who Will have a
dot OF thirty millions. providing inc
right sort OF an American or European
becomes her husband. You see there
are many alluring possibilities III
Java. There is no dawn and no
dusk in Java: night becomes day al
once at six O'Clock in the morning
and day becomes night without any
lingering at exactly six O'Clock ~
the evening The Dutch do all their
business and work in the morning
hours, sleep from l 70 o'clock. then
dress and congregRte al the many
fashionable restaurants 10 eat ices
end eclairs. not dining until or .
O'Clock. when a wonderfully heavy
meal is taken
The splendid photographs which
Mr.. Kramer secured last summer
during their stay in Java. brought
spontaneous applause from the audi
ence. Every phase OF life in the
island was pictorially reproduced an"
proved that the travellers had been
unusually fortunate in securing
original and widely diversified scenes
of this almost unknown country.
The present series OF travelogue>
will close next Tuesday Afternoon
Dee II. with More About Paris,
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08

Candidate for part Of Juliet uc
manager OF Shakespearean company
oh. ycs. Mr. Stormor. I'm AWFUL.
gone on Shakespeare stuff " Won
know. ! think he's man in thou.
and London Punch.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Pres

MEDICINE
Now sdbJ
by
above
whth Meth
Women rsnkpo son)n injurious o. forming drugs
s 81
II IFS makers n
absolutely
all reliable
American
found by long valuable weaknesses and dege
The leaders all schools endorsed each mgred
which
professional number of
\ booklet full o and address
NJ d., Buffalo N.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08
Weak Over-worked Women

wnanma dge
chIdern
profound
Tonic and STRENGTHENING Nerne and Regulator
and peculiar DELI
cate eyerse
carefully ingredients
vandt graduated who
has had longan n of
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08

CLASSMATES" is the piece in which
Norman Hackett, the favorite Detroit
aclor. viii appear in the Lyceum
theater next week This exciting and
Interesting drama of West Point anu
South Ane ,ican jungle life Is from me
pen OF DeAliile. one of the representa-
tive American writer's. The story con
Germs Duncan Irving. who IN defense
OF his father strikes plebe and IS
expelled from West Point Later, 10
convince the girl he loves he was not
in the wrong Irving goes 10 the south
American jungle 70 bring back tn
man who wrongcd him in order the
fight for love might be strictly on tho
square The piece has been excellent
iy staged. particularly the jungle scene
lu The third act.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08

Wanted by The Police story OK
railroad life. will be offered in the
I.afqyette theatcr next week. with
Harold Vosburgh in the leading role.
The piece Is from the pen of Langdon
Mccormick. who has told story OF IN
tercst. \ young girl is falsely accused
Of a murder by the police, aud is sen
fenced by universal verdict 10 the cleo
trio chair However. they reckon with
out the girls sweetheart. who spirits
her away and despite the many at
Nempts of the police 10 find her. keeps
her hidden until he proves her limo
cence
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08

The National Opera company. which
comes 20 the Garrick theater next
week has been received with omen
arms in Canada In Toronto. where
theatergoers insist on being shown
before giving their unstinted approval.
the ROYAL Alexandra theater was
packed TO overfowing for the com
pany's presentation of III Trovatore.
and the critics were most liberal IN
their compliments The production
last night was one Astounding i'm vim
and FIRE says the Toronto Globe. In
its review of II Trovatore 'Princi
pals. chorus and orchestra put a Latin
gusto into their work. and knew TIC
effect they were striving for. The
Manrico. Sig. Battaini won round 80.
, ter round OF applause by his stirring
rendition Of the heavy music with
which the part abounds
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08

Francis Wilson the aHthor-actorehas
10 his credit ~ playwright another sue
cess I'm The bachelors Baby, which
he is presenting this season. Some
three years ago. the comedian wrote 4
one-act play entitled The Little
Father OF the wilderness" which he
used as a curtain raiser. Al the pres
ent time. Mr. Wilson iseat work upon
"a new play for himself for future use
He tersely puts II. having found an
actor on whom can depend, Why
should I 20 outside Charles Froh-
man will present Francis Wilson in his
successful comedy-farce in the Detroit
opera house for one week, beginning
Monday, Dec. IS
The Detroit times., 1909-12-08

Battling Nelson, lightweight cham
pion OF the world. will appear IN the
x vaH4e- tApater- next week with tia
Sam 7 Jack CO. The Battler Will give
tie headline number IN the olio, offer
NDZNa specially entitled Scenes in a
Gymnasium. in which he is assisted
by his spaTing partner and the spec.
tatOrs viii see all the stunts man
must @ through 10 train FOR a big
fight. In addition 10 the Nelson act
in which the fighter himself appoaF>.
there VIII he the original motion pic
lures OF the last fight in which The
lightweight champion engaged. The
fierce bout with Dick Hvland I'm which
the films fccosd several knockdoWns
clearly and wildly The Sam r Jack
CO.. one Of the most famous in all
burlesque, will present two musical
trdvesties, "a Midnight Spree" and
Girls i'm Girl4nd." in which A6s
Levitt Charles Douglas. Kittic Fran
els, Patsy Burke. Eddie Barto and
Bldnch Washburn, besides many
otEers will appear The current AZ.
traction Is Wine Women and Song. 10
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
A POOR RELATION"
ON COLUMBIA CARD
Frederick A. Thomson Will
Take Part Russell Made
Famous.

A Poor Relation" Sci Smith Rus
sells greatest offering, is to be revived
by the Columbia Players next Monday
evening. when that organization enters
upon the sixteenth week of the sum-
meT season with a loyal following that
even the severe weather of the past few
days has been unable to affect,
The play is unquestionably the fore
most Offering of that versatile drama
fist, Edward E. Kidder. whose Sky
Farm, Peaceful Valley" and others,
figured so prominently in Mr.. KUsselFs
repertoire. In addition to offering his
patrons one Of the greatest plays of
its kind. a play that figured in bring
ing to the front Mr.. RusselTs genius,
Manager Berger is pleased to be able TO
present Frederick A Thomson, who will
next season be starred I'm the repertoire
of plays made famous by Mr.. Russell.
The entire original costumes and eff
fects will be used, even down to Noah's
boots and cTavat, which have long been
treasured mementOs in the keeping of
Mr. Russells former manager, Fred g.
Berger, who is personally directing the
rekearsals of tae Columbia Company.
Almost the entire personnel Of the or
ganization now appearing in Charley
Aunt" viii appear in the cast Of a
Poor Relation.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
FUNERAL
FOR JOHN FRENCH
Lieutenant Colonel Will Be
Buried Tomorrow at
Arlington.

Military hOnors viii attend the 05se-
qUies of Lieut. Col john T. French. jr.,
whose funeral viii take place tomorrow
afternOnO from mis- late residence. 1888
Eighteenth street The services viii be
performed by Chaplain N. ". BRANDED.
and the cortege escorted by a detach-
ment of cavalry from Fort Myer, head
ed by the post band, viii then proceed
to Arlington National Cemetery, where
interment viii be made. Colonel French
died yesterday morning after an illness
OF three months
He was born in Massachusetts in
1864, and entered West Point in 1872,
graduating in 1876. He was made
lieutenant colonel I'm 1905.
Colonel French was a recognized
authority on Cactics. and has edited
many army manuals. He was for
many years in the office OF the quar-
r-masteT general. He leaves a wife
and three children.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
TAYLOR'S NAME
ON PARDON PETITION
Friends Seeking Release of Washngtonian Serving Life
Term in Atlanta Neglected to Get Prisoner to Sign
Paper-This Formality Is Essential

When the friends OF Thomas ]. Tay-
Tor, a former resident OF Washington,
who is now serving a life sentence in
the Atlanta Penitentiary for the muir
der Of his wife more than fourteen years
ago. in an endeavOr TO have him mar
dOned. prepared a petition and forward
ed II to President Taft. they overlooked
one essential requirement-that is, the
Endorsement Of Taylor on the petition
and as a result the petition. far from
being IN the Presidents hands, is side
tracked ia the office Of the pardon at
torney in the Department Of Justice.
When seen by a reporter for The
Times this morning Mr.. James Finch,
pardon attorney, said that it was a
common commission 10 neglect the in
dcrsement Of the person 10 be pardOned
when forwarding petition, and that
this Endorsement was a 'sine qua non"
because the department must be certain
that the person TO be pardoned approves
of the petition in his behalf before they
take any action Mr. Finch ADDED that
the Taylor petition would be sent to
the Atlanta peHiteutiary for Taylor
Endorsement. and this having been Sc
cured. iJ would be sent 10 the Attorney
General and from his hands would go
to the President.
The petition was prepared by Thomas
j. Dooling. who was the former stew
ard Of the Atlanta penitentiary. and rs
signed also by twelve former employees
The Washington times., 1909-08-12

Of the penitentiary. The petitioners did
not know Taylor before his commitment
to the Atlanta penitentiary. and ask fov
mis- pardon ia the name of justice, and
they aver that they believe the murder
was perpertrated under e.ytenuating cir
cumstances. They refer to his exemplary
conduct while imprisoned, and state
that during an epidemic Of smallpox
which broke out in the penitentiary.
Taylor heroically devoted himself TO the
alienation Of the sufferers at the risk Of
his own life
The crime for which Taylor was con-
victed was the shooting Of MS wife
whom he believed had not been true
TO him. The man implicated with his
wife escaped, and Taylor took summary
vengeance on his wife Taylor was
tried and sentenced TO be hanged How
ever, an appeal was made to President
Cleveland. and he COmmuted the SEN
tenCe to life Imprisonment During
President ROOsevelts administra ton an
Intellectual effort was made to have
Taylor paTdOned.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
NV LYCEUM-aThe Brigadiers-'

The attraction at the New Lyceum
Theater for next week viii be The
Rrigadiers, an organization noted for
It's pretty girls and funny comedians.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
Committee on Arrangements
Think 1t Probable He
Will Accept.
ONLY ONE MORE
TO BE SELECTED
Cars. Decorated With Natural and
Artificial Flowers May Be
Separated.

Philip Breitmeyer, mayor Of Detroit.
known as the millionaire florist" will
be asked to serve as one Of the judges
in the Chambers of Commerce automo-
bile floral parade. TO be held Thursday,
September 80.
Mayor Breitmeyer's name was sug-
gested by President Kramer. of the
Washington Florists Club. in cOnnec-
ton with a communication addressed
by that body TO President GUIDE, Of the
Chamber of Commerce. relative to one
or more competent florists being named
on the board of judges.
Following the reading of this COM
munication at q meeting Of the COM
mittee on arrangements for the parade,
held last night ~ Inc washington Auto
mobile Club house. Chairman Cans read
an invitation which he had prepared
asking Mr.. Breitmeyer 10 serve as one
Of the judges. The committee unani-
mously approved of Mr.. Beitmever's Sc
lection, and directed that the invitation
be sent to him
One More Judge Wanted.
In the event of Mr.. Breitmeyer's ac-
ceptance, four judges for the parade
viii have been secured. The other three
are Governor Crothers of Marpland,
Governor Swanson of Virginia, and Com
missioner Macfarland. A fifth Judge
will be chosen later, and probably viii
be a well-known florist from an outside
city.
Mr.. Breitmeyer's selection is signifi-
cant 1t is the first step toward carry
n ha in 4.
Kramer's letter that cars decorated with
natural and artificial flowers compete
in separate divisions
President GUIDE indorsed the suggestion
of the Washington florists, and declared
that a scale of points should be worked
out, by which the judges shall be guild
ed in making their decisions. A commit
tee, composed of Commissioner West.
Major Sylvester, and Cuno II, Rudolph,
was appointed TO arrange this feature.
1t is practically assured that the com
mlttee VIII draw up separate sets OF
rules for the judging of cars decorated
with natural and artificial flowers. and
that it viii recommend two separate
divisions in which the cars so decorated
shall be entered
Business-Like Meeting.
Last nights meeting Of the commit
tee is regarded as having put the pa-
rade upon a more business-like basis
of any yet held. It is probable that the
committee Will go so far as TO establish
different scales OF points Tor every sec
ton in the pageant. These will be print
ed and given the judges. They will en-
able the entrants, in the first place, to
know exactly what conditions to come
up TO in entering cars, and the judges,
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
CITIZENS REQUEST
PLOW PIT MOVED
Commissioner Urges Paving of
North Capital Street So 1t
Can Be Granted.

IN 0saer to secure the removal Of the
plow pit at North Capitol and T streets.
concerning which protest is made by
residents of that neighborhoOd. Com
missioner West will urge that the Com
missioners incluee in their next esti-
mates an appropriation for the paving
of North Capitol street to Michigan ave
nue.. Until such appropriation is oh
taine5, it is probable that the pillow pit
viii remain in it's present location
Since a pit cannot be moved north of
the intersection Of 7 street and North
Capitol street until North Capitol street
is paved throughout its entire length,
Acting Commissioner Kelly has recon-
mended that it remain in its present 10
cation.