davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
BALTIMORE COLLEGE
CANCELS ALL DATES

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-The death Of
Young Archer Christian, the University
Of Virginia football player who was
killed in a game against Georgetown,
was the final event which led the
faculty of Loyola College to cancel all
football dates for the remainder OF the
season. It IS believed today that sup
Elemental action VIII now be taken TO
abolish football altogether at Loyola.
Loyola is a sister college Of the George
town institution, both being under the
suDerEislOn of the Jesuit order.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA

liam 9. Young a house and lot on
the south side Of Cameron. street, be-
tween Patrick and Henry streets.
Ella G. Marshall has sold to Rose
T.. DOWney ten houses and lots on the
west side of Alfred street, between
Wolfe and Wilkes streets. The deeds
conveying these pieces of property
were placed on record in the clerks
office of the corporation court this
morning.
No date has yet been set by Justice
Harry b. Cation for the trial Of the
men arrested in tn eraid on gambling
houses several Sundays ago. One OF
out Of the city, but will return this
week, when the cases will probably be
taken up.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
ANOTHER VICTIM
IS ADDED TO LIST

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 1G-walter J
Iuifsev, r., twenty-one years Old. IS
the latest victim whose lie has been
sacrificed in the cause OF football. He
lies dead at his home here today as a
result of injuries which he received in
q game on Saturday. when the Ricn-
mond Grays played the Chestnut Hill
team. His chest was badly bruised and
his injuries developed into q fatal case
of DneumOuia-
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
FUNERALS FOR THO
FOOTBALL VICTIMS

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 16.-With two
funerals Of football players In Eichm0nd
today the interest in legislation on the
subject is on the increase.
The action OF the Methodist confer
epce at Newport News in asking the
adjustment Of the game has ceen fol-
lowed by a general sweep OF comment
throughout the State. In Norfolk and
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
FEVER EPIDEMIC.

is approaching the epidemic stage
throughout Greater Pittsburg. More
than 100 cases have developed within
a short time Failure TO take proper
precautions with the disease resulted in
the arrest today Of a family and an
undertaken
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
Alex Beauregard Dies.

Alexander Beauregard, a we'll
known Alexandrian, died at his home
SO South Henry street, this morning.
Mr.. Beauregard was fifty-eight years
Of age. and was born in Canada. No
funeral arrangements have yet been
made.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
LITTLE BOY SHOT.

COATESvILLE, Pa, Nov. 16.-CIif-
ford, the fouF-ye 4T-old son OF w. W.
Brendle, a prom lent citizen Of this
place, was accidentally and dangerously
shot by Earl Hampshire. fourteen years
old, while he latter was handling a
rifle The all penetrated the BTendle
boys shoulder and rendered him un-
conscious.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
MUST CONFESS.

SPRING CITY, Pa, Nov 16.-Burgess
Jacob Elliott has decided to break up
drunkenness on the part Of regulars
who have been tagged" at the saloons
All such men viii be taken IN custody
and held until they tell who supplied
them with the liquor
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
Sentenced For Cruelty.

IT the circuit court for Fairfax coun-
", Judge J. 3. T. Thornton presiding.
Lizzie Campbell, colored, was found
guilty Of burning her child with Iye
and was sentenced 10 nine months in
jail
A final decree was entered in the case
a farm
The case Of Reid Us. Merry, a suit for
damages was set for trial on NOvem-
Der 81
The Washington times., 1909-11-16
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. NOV. &c


Attorneys Lewis H Machen, II.
Noel Garner, and AyIett Nicol loft for
Richmond early today to present TO
Governor Swanson the petitions sign
Ell by a large number of citizens Of
this city asking for a Communication
of the death sentence Of Calvin john
son, Richard Pines, and Eugene Dor
sey, the three cOlOred men convicted
Of the murder Of Walter F. Schultz.
If they fail TO secure Communication
of sentence the attorneys viii present
another petition asking respite for
the men until Henry Smith, the man
who turned States evidence, is tried.
Smiths trial is set for next month.
Judia Farrer. a weIl-known resident
Of west end, died at her home. 1925
Duke street, this morning. Miss
Farrer was f1fty-eight years of age.
and was the daughter of z. NJ. and
Louisa. Her body Will be sent to
Forbes tomorrow for burial
The Washington times., 1909-11-16

A meeting Of the men employed at
the Navy Yard and al the steel Giant
viii be hl6 at tn rooms of the Cham
Der Of Commerce this evening. when
the matter Of placing a boat on the
route when the BarthoIdi IS with
Cussed.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16

In the clerks office Of the circuit
court for the city. Mrs. Efde r Piper
today qualified as Administrative for
the estate Of the late Michael Harry
Mesh.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16

meeting OF the Young Mems Sc
dality Lyceum viii be held at theiP
hall in Duke street this evening, when
a debate viii take place.
The Washington times., 1909-11-16

samuel H. Harris has sold to VIII
The Washington times., 1909-11-16

Never before has been possible purchase the genuine
Goodyear Rancoat Co. garments at such prices have ordered
during these final five daySand likely that an ex-
aordnary necessity for the quick disposal Of such goods will
occur again.
This sale comprises only their newest materials and style
creations and every up their usual high standard
of Workmanship. J. H. GEVIN Trustee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07
new COMPANIES
FILE ARTICLES OF
incorporation

The following companies filtd ar
ticles of incorporation yesterday at
the office of the county clerk:
The Goldfeld and Bald Mountain
Consolidated Mines company The
principal Office to be at Manhattan.
The corporation is to have a capital
of $1,OO0,000. The incorporators
are ]. H. Harrell of Manhattan,
james A. Russell of Braddock,
Pennsylvania; F. W. NOVEL;, j. W.
Scott and A. l.. Patterson of Los An
geles.
The Aurora Bullfrog Mining COM
pany. Principal Office to be at Beatty.
The capital stock of the company is
placed at $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are A. A. Schmidt, George M.
Otis, Walter A. Schmidt, E. Martin
Thornley, and Albert Dove, all of
Los Angeles.
Pioneer Jim Dandy Leasing and
Mining company. The principal place
of business to be at Rhyolite. Capt.
tai stock placed at $1,0O0,000. The
incorporators are G. K. Waugh and A.
S. Mcintyre of Rhyolite, and s. H.
Bradbury of Waukeegan, Illinois.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07

Probably it will have a rather rough
voyage.
The governors mansion is rapidly
nearing completion, but it will not be
finished during the present session.
The problem of furnishing it and
providing for its maintenance during
the coming two years will soon be
up for discussion, probably before
the end of the coming week. Those
who have figured the matter state
that the cost of it's maintenance alone
for the coming two years will not
be less than $4,000. The governor
has taken no interest in the matter.
He is very democratic in his habits
as we'll as politics and is not given to
display. 1t is reported that he has
stated that he will not attempt to
move into the mansion for the rea-
son that his private means will not
allow him to maintain the house
IllC llo Odldl uo q obobC OAANAoA
would scarcely pay the fuel bill nee
essary to keep it warm. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that state pride will
prompt the lawmakers to make lib
eral allowance for the new home OF
the state executive. And the first
step to this end may be made by a
southern Nevada Republican.
During the next few days an act
tending to modify the present state
police law will be introduced. Sc
quietly has the work of preparing
this measure been going on that il
was believed the police bill woult
not crop up during the present ses
sion.
The anti-gamblers are here il
. force Headquarters are maintained
in several sections of the city and tn,
friends of the movement are no
wasting any time in their work. TIL
bill against gambling and racing viii
be introduced Monday. AS the plan
are now made the measure will b
fathered by Assemblyman Mcintosh
one Of the old-time residents of Elk
county and very closely related t
the we'll known Tonopah attorney G
that name. That Mcintosh will
this is not definitely known. Thos
who have given the matter after
ton look to see the reformers max
strong showing, but not sufficier
!. for victory. The outcome of the Ell
tire matter, it is believed, will be
compromise to the effect that rest
: luton will carry providing for sui
I hitting the entire question to IL
: people at the election two years fro
! now. 1t can be stated with some a
surance that this is the one hope tt
a anti-gamblers rave in the matter.
They do not look for victory no1
) though they VIII strive for it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE LEGISLATURE
Governors Mansion is Nearing Compile
tiOn---Mdy Move State priSQn---Other
News from the Capital Civ.

CARSON, Feb. 6-When it is all !,
boiled down and the steam has roll
ed away it will be found that the
Nevada legislature was not so serious
after all, when it came to the final
passage of the japanese joint resolu-
tion this week. OF course Speaker
Giffen has become the center of a
very heated national discussion as
to the merits of his stand on yellow
invasion and has been rghteously
spanked by the Republicans who are
devotees at the shrine of Teddy and
the big stick. The truth of the mat
ter is Giffen was prompted by the
most lofty motives in introducing
that Japanese resolution. He is
busy man at the capital and some of
his friends whisper it that he gave
the resolution but a casual glance
after it was presented to him with
the request that he introduce it.
Coming from Democrat he had no
suspicion of the fiery bug that lay
concealed therein. When the truth
finally did dawn with such terrific
force there was nothing for him to
do but gracefully yield to the Re-
publican demand to draw the fangs
of the little package. Giffen is very
sensitive to criticism and was really
very much upset over the charges
made that he is inclined to be a
rough neck. On the contrary lie
wished it distinctly understood that
his untiring and undivided efforts
shall be for conservatism in all legis-
lative work. That was Thursday aft
ernoon. Yesterday morning he be-
gan showing his conservatism by re-
fusing to entertain motions of any
sort but those tending to carrying
out the policy of himself and the
Democratic party. Some called il
gag rule Giffen said that he was
there as sole arbiter of right and
WIOHS anu tAhI POI iAShs
would not be tolerated. This is go
ing to get the man from Manhattan
into a peck of trouble, says the Re
publican minority.
1t is being very quietly whispered
that the Japanese resolution from
which all legislative history of thi
session will now date was the bung
ling work of a youthful Democratic
Carson iurist of more or less fam
for his political manipulations, who's
attitude toward the Giffen interest
is none too friendly. Of course
might mean a Jail sentence were tn
name of the suspect published to tn
world and the speakers modesty an
conservatism may prevent him fror
saying anything about it during tn
present session at least.
The first legislative investigator
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07
Presbyterian.

St. Patrick street, south of jim
Butler mine. Preaching services at
IL and 7:45 O'Clock. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening, 7:45. Men S
meeting Monday evening, 500
O'Clock. The morning sermon will be,
Mans Confidence; Why Should
Worry" In thee evening will be
given the fourth and last lecture in
the series, entitled, MANS Record
and the Future" This lecture sums
up and completes the other three
Floyd Doris, Pastor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07

for many years will begin next week |
when a joint committee headed by |
Clay Tallman of Nye county will be-
gin the work of going over the I'm
iversity of Nevada accounts. Malice
is plainly charged as the cause of
this inquiry. 1t was brought out by
convert insinuations made by the
Appeal, a paper owned by Sam Davis
at Carson. The Davis and other al
lied families have but little use for
the Stubs administration. 1t is re-
ported that Davis has made the
claim that irrespective of ability
Democrat should be appointed to sue
coed Stubs. There is no denying
the fact that Stubs has devoted the
best efforts of his life to the Univer-
sity of Nevada, that he has combat
ted against many obstacles and has
overcome most of them. Whatever
standing the college now has is due
to his efforts. That he has been alb
solutely honest in handling the fin
ances of the institution is believed
by every well informed resident in
Nevada. 1t is not believed at this
time that the investigation will re-
suit in bringing out anything but the
facts as stated here. 1t may finally
result, however, in DR.. Stubs firing
of what many believe is unjust critic
i ism and rendering his resignation.
His health has been very poor for
some time and he has been advised
to seek a leave of absence and take
a good rest. But he will not do this
under fire and may wait until the
Legislature -adjourns before giving at
tention to his personal physical
needs.
There is a possibility that the
state prison will be removed from
Carson. Possibly it may go to Reno
Neither Tonopah nor Goldfield has al
yet sought the honor and Reno may
jump in and land the persimmon
This is in line with a movement
started about ten years ago. Every
thing was in readiness for the chang,
at that time, the site was purchases
and nearly half million dollars wa
expended laying the foundation. Car
son managed to save the prize. It
: different now Committees from
: both houses have found the prison il
: a deplorable condition, SO far as san
? itary arrangements and facilities TO
5 caring for the prisoners is concerned
t An epidemic is possible at any time
e Crumbling walls make it necessar
e for double precaution against priso
] escape and the soil is absolutel
q worthless for agricultural purposes
e The cost of supplies, transportatio
of convicts and other expenses nc
n listed in caring for convicts would
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07
St. Marks Episcopal.

Services for Sunday, February q:
Holy communion, a. M. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Holy communion.
IL a. m. Sermon: Second Element
of Worship, Communion. Evening
prayer, s O'Clock. Sermon: The
Craving for Cleanliness. A hearty
invitation is, extended to all to at
tend these services. Can you not
spare one hour a week to worship
God? Lloyd B. Thomas, rector.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07

itself pay for building new prison. |
Besides the improvements necessary |
to insure carrying for the convicts, |
their escape and insur-
ing the spread of disease could well
be expended in a new prison and the
purchase of a prison site where at
least the principal articles of prison
food could be raised by the convicts
themselves. These are the lines along
which the joint committees have
been discussing the matter. What it
will result in is only problematical
at this time. Incidentally there is
talk of increasing the warden's sal
airy. William Maxwell, formerly of
Reno, resigned a $50 a month job
for his present "sinecure," where he
is receiving $166 per month. There
is scarcely a sheriff in Nevada who
is not drawing down $500 at present.
Maxwell may get this handed to him
as a reward for the many improve
ments he has inaugurated at the
prison since taking charge. This
will probably take the form of bill
to make the salary at least $4,000 a
year. 1t may be introduced by a
southern Nevada lawmaker during
the coming week.
Nye county had better look out or
it will come out of the present ses-
sion "split up the middle and cut
crosswise. Now that the division
talk has assumed such alarming and
organized aspects, White Pine offers
to solve the problem of distances by
taking a small slice. Lander
through Billy O'Brien, also joins in
the peaceful assimilation move by
volunteering on behalf of his con.
stuents to father another slice. The
new county of Clark is also charit
J able and volunteers to take off an
other corner. This talk has of course
|. resulted in much embarrassment tt
: the divisionists who want a real new
!, kcounty irrespective of the offers O
their well-meaing friends Franz
Mannix and several others hav,
: spent the week in consultation will
Charles Kane and Clay Tallman
: They have their battle line we'll ar
5 ranged at this writing and by skill
: full trading may get their bill
through the assembly. 1t is in tn
! senate that the fight will be warmesi
Tallman has strong following blu
q his division measure will be oppose
, by such men as Bell of Humboldt
Mack of Douglas, Woodbury. c
9 Ormsby Holmes of Washoe and Hur
v ter of Elko. These are the wa
horses of the upper house and ca
= be depended upon to frame up
stormy journey for the measure.
e Next week bill will be Jintrodu,
d ed authorizing the state to lease tn
S racing privileges. during each stat
= fair. The plan is to put the hors
s racing and sport privileges up (;
N auction and give it to the person biz
n ding the highest figure. This woul
l. make the competition open to ever
II one, and Nevada could derive a
l. income from source that is now
e. drain upon the treasury. All hol
y of having the state give franchi:
n to the California Jockey club is no
" given up. The present move com,
s. from those who in the past have bee
N opposed to Nevada making large a.
ot preparations for something whit
IN brings absolutely nothing in retur
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07
BANK STATEMENT TO BE MADE

A Round Mountain depositor of
the late defunct bank of that place
writes the Daily Bonanza asking
when the depositors will be paid and
statement given to the public. In
reply the Bonanza has Investigated
affairs and finds that full and COM
plete statement of the condition of
the Round Mountain Banking Cor
poration has been published in the
Round Mountain Nugget, together
with a letter from the receiver,
showing the situation at the time he
took charge. January 2, 1909. OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07
CHURCH SERVICES
Baptist.

Rev. H. Warren Nice, pastor. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Sermon, 4
a. M, Need of Reminder" Lords
supper and reception of new mem
bers. Junior league at $3.50 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting, leader Miss
G. Coram, at GAS p. m. Sermon,
7:45 p. M, "A Birthright Gold. :
Native state social" Wednesday al
1880 D. m. Come and tell your
birthplace Strangers made welcome
and made to feel at home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07

next Wednesday, February 10, pro-
bate day, the receiver will make
detailed report to Judge Averill.
This report will be published in the
public press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07
ROUND MOUNTAIN
CASE ARGUED

In the case of William Mattly
against John F. Davidson ct al, the
hearing on the restraining order,
came up last night in the district
court and was argued by the attor-
neys for the defendant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07

Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-150 no
tees in book For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-07

Ads in the Daily Bonanza Will
bring results.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13
THE PENNY CANDY coNTRAP-
 TON.

This is what they call the Jumps of candy with a sharp stick in them up in Vermont. and since every now and then they claim a juvenile victim, this is a good name for them. The Rut- land News says that a Proctor four year-old boy had one in his mouth the other day when he fell on his face The improvised dagger did the rest. The boys funeral was another protest against a dangerous confection that should be eliminated by all confec- tionery makers. No one was ever stabbed to death by the old-fashioned stick of candy-1ong may it livel"
 It does not impress the mind that these Jumps of sweetness upon sharp sticks are kid-killers. but when the accident occurs and there. is no help for it, the possibilities of the lollipop are apparent enough. The good old, fashioned stick of candy is the thing to tie to for real joy divorced from all danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13
MRS. PANKHURsT's FRIEND.

Mrs. Pankhurst, the English suffra- gette. who had so many admirers while in this country. was signally disap- pointed when she arrived in England to find that sne had not togo to jail, for some one had quietly paid the fine; and since the friend did not leave name or address she suspects that it was done by the government itself. But if she is ambitious to get into jail she ought to be able to readily do SO when she feels that the phsycholog- ical moment is at hand.
 Mrs. Pankhurst liked the women she met in America She says she found the American woman witty and full of conviction. able to give a good account of herself up- on the public platform or elsewhere. She is well, live. intelligent human being"
 When John Bull pays the same def- erence to English women that is paid to women on American soil, he will find them to be less like savages and more like angels. A true woman will not brook unjust treatment when moved by deep convictions; and these English women are justified if they have to deal with lions in showing that they are first-class lionesses themselves. They seem to be making a pretty commendable brute record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13
chinese Lona on Learnina.

China may be a backward, unen- frightened nation in some ways, but she has taken very advanced method of spending the Boxer indemnity funds remitted by this government. With the indemnity money China is planning to send 100 students to this country annually for the next three years, and after that 50 students for a period of 25 years. The students are to enter American colleges. and a glance at the subjects uron which the Chinese stu dents were examined in competition will convince American college boys that they will have to hustle to keep up with their oriental friends.
 First Day-Chinese literature and composition.
 Second Day-English literature and composition.
 Third and Fourth Days-No exami- nation.
 Fifth Day-Results of preliminary examinations announced. By this the number of 500 students who applied for the scholarships was reduced to about 80, and these were allowed to proceed with the examination.
 Sixth Day-Algebra. plane geometry, German, French and Latin.
 Seventh Day-Solid geometry, phys ios, American history and English his- tory.
 Eighth Day-Trigonometry, chenis- try and history of Rome and Greece Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-13

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 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm full drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntary ytestimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodicpains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her. self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound a trial.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice IS free, and always helpful.