davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
iOUSAND DOLLAR
ORE DISCOVERED IN
ATHENS DISTRICT
vo Leases Encounter High Grade
Rock---Late Developments Tend to
Prove Up the Worth of the Camp.

B. Nay and NJ. H. Nay, who
operating a lease of the former
he new mining camp .of Athens,
we'd in Tonopah yesterday, and
are enthusiastic over the late
,lopments in that district. In
the discoveries of the last few
have set the camp agog with
tement, for sensational values
been uncovered.
tr. Nay, who has lease on the
Ind where the original discov-
was made, is in to have some
Piles assayed. He took a care
sample of the entire face of
ledge, which shows up to be
and one half feet in width. He
already extracted about ten
OF ore, and estimates that he
fully 100 tons in sight, with
any additional development. 1t
ais idea that several of the leas-
will be ready to start ship
nts at an early date.
)ne of the late important strikes
) made on the lease owned by
sen ad Brown, which adjoins Mr..
VS. lease. Pay ore was found
the grass roots and samples sent
Rawhide for assaying brought
the startling fact that the ledge
ich is two feet across, will &C
40 to the ton. This is the same
ge upon which the original find
made, and traverses the six
.ims owned by Martinez and
pit.
Grant and Fogle are the --latest
asers to encounter the high grade
e. They have sunk their shaft
a depth of rs feet and only {
" or SO ago the vein, which |!
z feet wide, gave returns tina
eraged between $50 and $500 Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
LIBRARY RECEIVES
new VOLUMES ON
SCIENTIFIC WORKS
SEVERAL NEW AND VALUABLE
BOOKS HAVE BEEN ADDED
TO COLLECTION.

The public library has enriched
its reference department by the
purchase of some valuable books on
practical engineering, in three large
volumes, covering the application
of steam and oil, or water as mo-
tive power in mining and trans
pCrtation.
These books have been issued
under the endorsement of Column
bia college and the best of editors
and contributors, including the lead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
INVITED TO ATTEND
EXECUTION OF MURDERER

This Office yesterday received an
invitation from Warden W. J. Max
we'll of the Nevada state prison to
witness the execution of c. C.
Petty the condemned Sparks wife
murderer, who was to have been
but who suicided at the prison Mon
day evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
GLAMAR POSTOFFICE
WILL SOON CLOSE

The. postoffice department has an
punced that the poStoffice at Della
ar will be closed at the end of
present month. Since the shut
ng down of the Bamberger-Dela
ar mine and mill, the old camp
as become practically depopulated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
EPUBLICANS IN ELY
HAVE STRONG CANDIDATE

Gilbert A. McElroy, prominent
ttorney of Ely. has announced
is candidacy for the republican
omination for district judge of
White Pine county. Mr.. McElroy.
no has a number of friends and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
Indignant at Dispatch
Connecting N a me
With Presidency.
NO AGREEMENT
WITH PINCHOT
Punctilious Austrian Court Re-
ceives Ez- President as if He
Were Ruling Sovereign,
Showering Many Great
Honors Upon Him.
Strenuous Day.

Vienna. April 15.--Thcodore Roose-
welt was extremely indignant to-day
when he learned that a report had been
printed in Paris and cabled to America
to tho effect that ono of the results
of the recent conference with Clifford
Pinchot was an agreement on the part
of the former President to use his name
as candidate for the presidency.
Mr. Roosevelt again reiterated that
he had not and would not ''nlake any
declaration In regard TO American pol
tiles while In Europe He had re-
ceived and talked with Mr.. Pinchot, ne
said, as he would receive and talk with
any other political friend. Mr.. Roose-
Welt said he would hereafter decline TO
receive the newspaper correspondent
who had given currency to this report.
The story TO which Mr. Roosevelt re-
fsrred appeared originally in tho Secolo
XIX, OF Genoa, and was repeated in
special dispatches to Paris and to the
United States. II stated in effect that
Mr. Roosevelt had reached an agree
ment with Mr.. Pinchot mat II 1t be-
came opportune he would become a
presidential candidate again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
OPPOSES ExTRADITIoN
Hofstors Counsel CInims Client II
Not n Fugitive From Justice.

Albany, N. Y, April 15.--F'rank N.
Honstot, president of the Pressed
Steel Car Company. appeared In person
before Governor Hughes to-day to op-
pose extradition from this State under
the warrant issued by Governor Stuart,
OF Pennsylvania. on the REQUEST of the
Pittsburg authorities, charging him
with conspiracy and bribery of Pitts
burg Councilmen.
Mr.. Hofrstot was represented by
Adrian II. Joline, John D. Lindsay and
Adrian FL. Larkin, all of New York!
district Attorney w. A. Blakeley and
Assistant District Attorney w. |. sey-
inour. of Pittsburg; George Gordon
Rattle, of New York, and Assistant
District Attorney C. A. Perkins. OF
New York, appeared in favor OF the
application.
Counsel for Mr.. Hoffstot contendec
that he was not fugitive from JUS
tice, inasmuch as the supposed crime
took place In the city OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
WOMEN APOLOGIZE
FOR THEIR insult
Express Regret to Pres
ident for Kissing
Episode.
ACTION TAKEN BY
UNANIMOUS VOTE
Days Sessions of suffragists
surcharged With Excitement,
and Mention of Tafts Treat
rnent Causes Dramatic
Situations-Disclain1s
All Responsibility.

Washington, d. c.. April 15.---pis-
claiming responsibility for the Kissing
of the President of the United States
in connection with his address of
greeting last night. when he freely
stated his sentiments on the subject
of woman suffrage, the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association to-
President Taft that "any one present.
either member of our organization or
outsider. should have interrupted your
address by an expression of personal
feelings
The expression of regret over ths
episode was conveyed to the President
in a letter. from the board OF officers
of the organization. which received the
unanimous approval OF the suffrage
convention, and which accompanied a
resolution adopted without a dissent
ing voice by the convention as soon as
1t was called to order to-day.
Borders on Dramatic.
The situation throughout the day
was suroharged with expectancy, and
on the occasions when the episode was
mentioned on the floor the situation
bordored on the dramatic.
The delegates absorbed every word
| spoken on the subject with ralpt atten-
| tion, and by unanimity of opinion
did the best they could to atone for
| whatever discourtesy was displayed to-
ward the President.
| AS soon as the formalities of opening
| tho convention We're ended the commit
| tee on resolutions presented the reso-
| luton thanking the President for his
/ welcome.
In sending the resolution TO the
! President it was decided that it should
be accompanied by letter expressing
| the suffragists' regret over the incl.
! dent The action of the board in thi,
iconrecstes was communicated 20 The
I tconyention by President Anna Howard
/ Shaw, who asked the delegates as q
| body to stamp the letter of regret WITTY
1 their seal of approval.
One Womnn Dfsscnts.
When a rising vote was taken one
| woman voted IN the negative. An in
gesttgation later disclosed the fact.
however, that she was not eligible to
| vote. as she did not belong to the ma
tional association or any of it's aftili-
ated bodies. She is a sufragist and
| had registered the vote under the im-
! preston that all sufrragists present
! had been given an opportunity TO vote
on the question. The letter TO the
| President follows.
The official board of delegates were
| but a. small part of the very large
! gathering assembled to hear your
/ greeting last evening. but. as the na-
| tional representatives of the National
| Woman Suffrage Association. these
| delegates feel great sorrow that any
| one present, either member of our
| organization or outsider, should have
| interrupted your address by an eX-
| preston of personal feeling. and they
herewith disclaim responsibility for
such interruption, and ask your accep-
! tance of this expression Of regret in
| the spirit in which it is given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
Chanler Gets Anxiously-
Awaited Answer From
Opera Singer.
MESSAGE BRINGS
AN ACCEPTANCE
cablegram Bearing Joyful News
to Grandson Of John Jacob
Astor Is Followed by Cele-
bration-Must Wait Till
Singer Returns in
October.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. |

Especial to The -Dispatch.l
New York, April ia man who
said he was Henry Ciews, Jr. called
UP the Sun to-night--it was well
along toward midnisht--and ayid that
the cable dispatch which former
Sheriff Bob Chanler. of Dutchcss coun-
ty. had been waiting all day from
Mile Lima Cavalieri. the opera singer.
had arrived, and that it was an ac-
ceptance. To-day, it VIII be recalled.
was the day on which 1t was reported
that Miss Cavalieri was TO give
sheriff Bob" his answer whether she
would or would not marry him.
This is the cable correspondence as
given out by the voice over the phone:
First, cablegram from Mile. Cava-
lieri. dated Paris: 81 accept your pro-
position If you can walt until October
when return to America. Friendship
and love. Answer bp telegraph"
Second. this reply from Mr.. Chanler:
VERY we'll. ! accept your proposi-
ton, too. 1t is a long wait, but wise. >
Celebrate Acceptance.
The voice over tho phone continued
that Immediately upon receipt of the
singers cablegram, Sheriff Bob" col
lected several of his friends, including
Mr.. Clews, Cooper Hewitt and some
more and led the way to the Alps
Restaurant at Sixth Avenue and FIT
ty-eighth Street, where. SO the voice
said. there was a little party right
away in celebration OF that cablegrani
After that, the party was to be con-
tinued in Mr.. chanler's studio in the
windsor Arcade,
sheriff Bob's' social register name
is Robert Winthrop Chanler. He is
grandson of John Jacob Astor and {
brother of former Lieut-Gov. Levi:
stuyvesant ChanIer and of William
Astor Chanler.
Somewhere around the first of Feb
ruary. a report got abroad that MI
chanler was to rnarr5, Nille. Cava
lieri. of the Manhattan e4aera forces
and formerly OF the Metropolitan. Tn,
sormer sheriff said he didn't know
whether he was going 10 marry her o.
not, but that he had asked her ant
that he still was waiting for her an
swer Then It was announced tina
this answer had been promised def
nitely for April Is. which was to-day
1t was TO come by cable early In th
afternoon, but as matter of fact
arrived little later than the tim'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
TWO NEGROES LYNcHED
warrants swarm Ont Charging Five,
White Men with Killing.

Ashburn. Ga, april 15.--The news
CT the killing OF two negro men near
Amber, about four miles north OF here.
reached this place to-day. Later on
in the day warrants were sworn out
ty two negro women charging five
prominent white men with lynching.
The negroes killed were Albert
Royal and Charley Jackson. The ver-
diet of the coroner's jury was delfv-
cred sealed, and nothing is known of
its action.
The trouble is said to have started
over an alleged criminal assault near
here about two weeks ago. Charley
jackson, one of the negroes. was ar
rested at the time. charged with crimi-
nal assault on a white woman. but
was released on bail. The other
negro. Albert Royal, Is said 70 have
signed the bond of the accused man.
The two negroes. 1t is said. began TO
openly boast of the deed. The killing
is said to have followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
RELIEF FOR EMPLOYEES
Steel Corporation VIII Spend Several
Millions Annually.


New York. April 15.--Following an
announcement yesterday of an Increase
in pay OF the employees Of the United
States steel Corporation and It's sub
sidiarles, estimated at 100000 an
the executive committee, made pnpilc
this afternoon details of plan Tor the
relief of employees injured at work ana
the families of men killed.
The plan VIII be put in operation
May /. for u years test, and. II sue
cessful, the company hopes to con
tinue 1t with such notifications as ea-
pcrience may suggest.
The cost Will be several millions a
year and employees do not contribute.
For temporary disablement. single
men Will receive 30 per cent. of their
wages. and married men 80 per cent,
with an additional 8 per cent. for each
child under sixteen. and 2 per cent.
for each year of service above five
years. For permanent injury. lump
payments arc provided based upon the
extent to which the injury interferes
with employment. and the annual
earning capacity of the victim. Where
employees are Killed. their families will
receive sum equal to wages for a
year and a half. with an additional 10
per cent. for each child under six
teen. and per cent. for each year OF
service above FIVE years. In cases Of
injury. q period of ten days must
clapse before relief begins.
Attention is called to the fact that
for some years the subsidiary com
panies have been making payments to
men injured, and the families of en-
ployes who are killed in practically
all cases without regard TO legal liza
bility. aggregating about s1,000.000 an
nually. The new plan. however. is ex-
pected TO bring additional benefits. Le-
gal Liability. 1t is stated. does not enter
Into the new agreement. Announce
ment IS also made that a plan of
pensioning disabled or superannuated
employees is under consideration. and
1T is expected this will soon be put into
practical effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
BOND ISSUE OPPOSED
Action Against REORGANIZATION Com
mittcr OF southern Steel COmpnnN.

New York. April 15.--Justice Blanch
ard. in the Supreme Court, ordered to-
day that n referee be appointed to
take the depositions of W. M. Dren-
man. c. W. Shorling and j, w. Nc
Queen all OF Birmingham. Ala, in the
suit recently brought by James Moreau
against the reorganization committee
of the Southern Steel Company. Cor,
nelius Vanderbilt, Otto II. Barnard
and others are members OF the CONF
mittee.
Morea,I, who says he owns $4,000
of the trust notes Of the company, is
SlO,010,0OO, on the ground that the
actual value OF the companys proper
ties Is s2,50oOo0 less than the pro-
posed issue The committee maintains
That the present appreciated value of
tho, properties justiiles a S10,o0o,000
issue t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
BURIED BY LANDSLIDE
Asleep In Camp, Members of construc-
tion Company Are Killed.

ST. Alphonse. Que. April 15.-An i'm.
mense landslide, started by blast OF
dynamite early to-day. carried a score
of men down the side of the steep
hill and buried the eonstrnetion cor con- n
pany of the Ha Ha Bay Railway under
tons of earth and rock Not a work
man in the camp escaped and prac.i-
cally evepy one in the working gang
or the hill was moro or less seriously
injured.
TIP to late hour this afternoon err. on ! 2.
rescue party had taken out eight dead.
including Iadislas Gagne, OF ST. Jo-
seph. Quebec. chief engineer in charge
OF the work; his assistants, Wl!liam "a
O'wiiliam and Joseph Jennings, OF TO
ronto Ont. and i've laborers. seven
are missing. - ~.
camp at the foot of the hill when the
blast was set off. All the ensa men sns,ahs IN .hs
working gang who esoapead sSrtous fnto :
rescue party, and word was sent te te
St Alphonse for aid. IT VIII take ,tse
several days to reach all parts OF ths
buried camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
VICTIM OF. pERlToNlTls
Death as William A. Ilublcc, Consult
General ut fJonGkong.

Death os William A. Isuhlec, Consul
General ut tSonckcns.
rTongkong. Aprfl t5.-WiHiasu A.
Rublee, United States consul -Senerrl
at Hongkong, died to-day of PERI
tonitis.
Mr. Rublee was appointed consul
general at Hongkong May IL, 1900.
He was educated ;at Ph!lHps-Exeter
Academy and at Harvard University.
After his graduation he entered the
editorial field. and was at one time
waukee Sentinel Company. He then
entered the consular service. and was
appointed consul at Prague June g.
1890 He retired November 0. 1885.
and was appointed consul general Mt
Hongkong March 2. 1901. He was
transferred September IL. 1902: as con-
sui general at Havana. and March 20,
1903, as consul general at Vienna. lie
wac forty-nine wears old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
CHANGES TERMS OF WILL
Mistake OF Ono Word Affects Estate Of
S.5O,OOO.

Cincinnati. April ia mistake by
which the word her" was made to
read .'my" affects the disposition OF
an estate of s25o,ooo in Cincinnati. II
is now in the Common Pleas Court
here for decision.
Robert Gordon. rich colored man.
died in 1888. leaving a will directing
that one-half the rents and personal
property should go to his wife Ella
during her life. and the other half to
his daughter, Virginia Ann Jackson.
wife of colored attorney here. and
that after the death of the wife and
daughter the whole property should
go to the children of the daughter,
providing. OF course, that the chill
dren should be those living at the
time OF her death" In copying the
will somebody made the words her
death" read ''my death"
Tho TITLE Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. which is named as one Of the
executors, asks the court to decide it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
"THlRD DEGREE DENOUNCED
Justice Crane Condemns Methods Used
to Secure Confessions.

Justice Crane Condemns Methods Usctl
to Secure Confessions.
New York, April 1h.-Denunclation
of the, "third degrre'' by Justice Crane.
Of the Court of Special Sessions, ac-
companied the courts pronouncem ment
to-day of sentence upon stephen
Boehm, who had been convicted OF
yolz, a watchman.
Boehn1. who was indicted for tlfst
degree murder. made confession.
which he afterwards repudtated. ne
saws that the confession had been
wrung from him by barbarous cruelty;
that he was starved, prevented from
slaking thirst, and compelled TO re-
Of collapse. He said many things
which were not true. The jury appa-
rently gave Boehms story cons!dera-
tion. bringing In verdict OF SECOND
degree murder instead of the first de-
gree crime charged. He was sentenced
10 twenty years Imprisonment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
TAFT AT BEVERLY JULY !
House nnd Grounds nt BURGESS Point
Being Put In Order.

House ana Grounds nj Bufsess ioihs
Being Put In Order.
Beverly, Mass, April 15.-lt Is an
nounced that president Taft Will not
come to the summer White House at
Burgess Point. Beverly Cove. before
July 1. 1t is understood that Capt,
Butt, the Presidents mid, has secured
rooms at the summer home of ii. o.
Woodbury.. at Beverly Cove, from July
until the early part OF Octoner.
Capt Butt stopped at ihe Wooapury
cottage last season,
Al the adjournment of the Board
OF rrade for the summer season its
quarters will be turned over to the
President and his office force. Is
expected that Mrs. Taft, with her SIS
ter Mrs. Moore, will arrive at the
summer White House about June D.
The grounds are beirs put In condi-
ton and necessary repairs 70 the
house are being made. 1T was plan
ned to build an addition, but that has
not been found necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
STRIKE WILL BE ORDERED
Federated Trainmen Fail TO Reach
Agreement With Employers.

Cleveland, o., April IA long-dis-
tance telephone message from Presi-
dent W. g. Lee. OF the brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen., at Scranton. says
tions may he ordered on strike on the
Delaware, Lacisaf3anna and Western
Railroad within forty eight hours.
President Lee Informed the officers at
the headquarters of the brotherhood
that they had declined an offer of ar
bitration, and that the strike order
might be expected at any time to-
morrow or to-rnorroW night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
DRAWN To TRY HIMSELF

PrIsoner's Name Comes First Out OF
the Jury Wheel
fUniontown, Pa, April 15.--B. >FranlS
Smith, farmer, In iail here awaiting
trial for the killing ofhis father and
brother-in-l law, has been drawn as a
member Of a Jury panel to try him-
self here,
the Iune Jurors was used, and Smiths
name was the first slip to fall from
|lthh device. H f8
After long discussion the court
decided that the name could be le-
gally thrown out. S b w lS 5 I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
RIOTING CONTINUES
Natives Destroy Three Missions and
Threaten Others. El

Natives Destroy Thrcc NtSsions hHN
Threaten Others.
Shanghai April 15,--The- rioting OF
natives at Chang Sha continues, AL
ready three missions al situated Oh
the main street near the rice shopss
have been destroyed, and today fears
for the safety Of the other missions
We're entertained. It is reported thai
the governor was injured during the
attack upon the Yaimen, but 50 far as
known there has been no loss Of life.
The provincial treasurer has asked the
government to supply rice to the ma,
tiyes in the hope of auieting them. The
scarcity OF rice, due TO II having been
cornered, was the chief cause of The
outbreak, which had beenglons brew
Ing. Recently the ill,feeling had been
increased BY an active antiforeign pro-
paganda, in which the lives Of for
telgners We're threa,tened. Another
1thatathe British consulate building was
constructed by imported labor, Sls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
DIES IN lNFIRMARY
Once Wealthy Man Dercft of Riches
and Friends.

Chicago, Ill.,. April 15,--rhe body of
stephen H. Denton Harvard graduate
and veteran of the Mexican and civil
Wars, lies In West Side undertaking
establishment and is threatened With
dissection
Denton once possessed wealth and
was associated with his brother IN the
dry goods business in Iowa, FRIENDS
and relatives appear to have vanished
with his riches. He possessed but
$2.lb, a pawn ticket for his watch and
some old clothes when he was admitted
to the Dunning Intlrmars early IN jan
nary. and not person Visited him or
made inquiry concernings the progress
of the disease which carried him III
Hast Saturday, and mono has clalmed his
body, Va q, NJ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
inquiry Into Maine Disaster.

Madrid, April 15,--E,l Pals. comment
ing on the proposed raising OF the
sank in the harbor of Havana on the
eve OF the Spanish-American War, sug-
gests that an examination OF the
wreck be made by mixed commls-
sion OF American. Spanish and French
engineers TO determine tho cause of
the warship's deRtruction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
yeeotintion. nrokcn on.

New Haven. Comm, AprII l5.-The
Railway Photographers have broken off
negotiations With Tie officers of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. and have asked National Of
ficer Pierson. of tho order, 10 come
here The indications are that the
operators on the, road will be nolled
on the question of a strike. The final
offer of the road, made to-day. accord
Ing to the committee, Is less than half
the amount asked for. The average
Increase requested Is II $40 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-16
Regarded MS Insult.

Washington. April 15.--Resenting
the alleged insult offered to President
Taft when he was Missed at the wo-
man suffrage convention here last
night, Representative Wiley. of New
Jersey, to-day declined a request OF
the New Jersey woman suffrage con-
vention that he introduce in the House
the petition which is being circulated
by the suffragists for congressional
action in furtherance of their cause.