davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
FRENCH WRESTLER
is DISQUALIFIED
BY Associated Press.

DENVER, March 4,-Raoul De
Rouen. the French heavyweight
wrestling champion, upheld his rep
utation as the roughest wrestler in
a match tonight with DR.. Roller of
Seattle. Roller won the first fall.
The Trenchman was disqualified
for using the strangle hold
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
PERILS OF INVENTION.

Let us hope that Thomas A. Edi-
son may never discover a way to
attach his new storage battery to
the tongue of a suffragette or the
jaw of socialist orator.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
TOMMY MURPHY is
TO MEET JACK GOODMAN
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Jack
Goodman defeated Leach Cross IN
ten round bout tonight. The WIN
ner meets Tommy Murphy.
MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
AGAINST DIR. FRTTCH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05
READY FOR TRAFFIC JUNE 1
BY Associated Pres.

by 1hSSOofHFcu feSo'
DENVER, March At M. Schu-
macker, vice president of the West
ern Pacific, in charge of traffic, says
the road will be ready for through
passenger traffic about June 1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05

Do You want some neat station
cry for your private correspond
ence? Call on us ana inspect some
OF our samples.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05

Remember that we sull make
books and guarantee them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05

An ad In the BONANZA is sure to
bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-05

Advertise In the Daily Bonanza
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

'suai S.}1.tl 4a.3irf.
IN stone DUO marquisette, bordered with
"hlte foX,
MISS Mary Wall, electric blue satin
Win Jet trimmings
Mrs. a. q. Cleveland, black jet eve
ming gown trimmed in coral, black pic
ture lint.
Mrs. Wing Bt-Alen, white lace eve
ming gown.
Mrs. j. a. Reeves. black chiffon eve
ming gown trimmed In jet.
Mrs. NJ. II. Walker, handsome gown
of wisteria colored satin with gold and
jet embroidery.
Miss Hague, blue chiffon over rose
colorcd liberty satin with silver trim
mings.
Mrs. David Keith, handsome white
satin gown. trimmed with point lace,
diamonds and pearls
Mrs. Richard a. Reyes, gown of
black and gold net with black and
gold hat and ernine furs.
Mrs. l.. l.. Terry. pale gray crepe de
meteor evening gown over satin, with
lace trimmings.
Mrs. J. A. Marshall, evening gown of
pearl gray liberty satin and lace.
Mrs. William II Cunningham. pale
pink satin. with OVERSIGHT of blue
beaded net, Venetian lace yoke and
trimmings.
Mrs. j. #. Critchlow, red silk crcnn.
trimmed with lace and beads, with
large black picture hat.
Mrs. p. j. Moran, pearl gray chiffon
over yellow satin. pearl gray satin
shoes and IA hat to match.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort, a pale
blue satin evening gown, with drapcry
embroidered in silver: blnck hat. faced
with blue and silver, with white os-
trich plumes.
Mrs. Is. Q. Mecklcnburg. pink chiffon
evening gown over satin, trimmed with
pink satin rosebuds with pearl centers.
Mrs. Alvin +. Smith, whiet baby
Irish lace gown trimmed with gold and
pearl passamenterlc; picture hat of
white beaver with long white plumcs,
Mrs. Joseph Young, Battenbcrg lace
gown. with long lace coat Of the same:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
HARVEST HOME DINNER.
Interesting Affair Held in rarlors OF
First Methodist Church.

The First Methodists gave a harvest
home dinner Wednesday evening. in the
parlors of the church. where LOS people
sat down to meat" There was also a
Sunday school reception. with phone
graph selections. Among the speakers
at the spread We're Rev Dr. II, j. Tal-
bot, superintendent Of missions in Utah
who spoke on Progress of Methodism
in Utah" Rev. r 2, Short spoke on
militant Methods in the t'irst Church.
Miss Rose Korous on "PrLctlcal Meth
DDS to Increase Membership" and John
r. Foulls OF Missouri spoke on The
Nerve of the Pocketbook III relation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

nessalino with silver embroidery.
Miss Margaret Richmond. pink en-
broidered chiffon over silk.
Miss Virginia Beatty. watermelon
pink chiffon over a white satin petit
coat trimmed with maribou and cream
lace.
Miss Lucille FRANKIE, heiiotrope and
white messaline evening gown.
Miss Mary Marhall, White chiffon,
trimmed with silver.
Miss Carey Marshall, white lace over
blue, trimmed In pink roscbuds.
Miss Winnifred Bricc. whi:a silk crepe
with crystal bead trimming.
Miss Mercy Lewis. yellow mcssaline
evening gown.
Miss IInthcryn Wall, yellow chiffon
over yellow satin.
Miss Alice spry, pink clifton over
satin.
Miss Mary Human. pink silk with
nearl trimmings. pink hat covered with
lace and pink roscbuds.
Miss Renee Rcdman. white chiffon
over satin.
Miss New, Hoy. black spansled net
over satin
Miss Dorothy Thompson. bairnt
orange crepe de meteor gown with Per-
sian and black trimmings.
Miss Gladys McConaughy. pale green
chiffon over crepe dc meteor. trimmed
with gold cloth ana goC roses,
Miss Allen Maclcan. tale yellow
crepe dc meteor evening gown, trimmed
with embroidered bands With the train
bordcrcd with black maribor.
Miss Mildred Mcmillan, pink chiffon
evening gown over satin. witt, lace ana
embroidery.
Miss Helen Evans. pink mcssaline
covered with spangled i,et. with pink
marbou bands.
Miss Rose Evans, peach blow mes
saline, yelled In black net, with Per"
sian trimming and slack mnrihou,
Miss Carrie Snppingtnn, white cve-
Ming gown OF chiffon cloth trimmed
with lace,
Miss Gertrude Mct;rath peacock blue
satin evening gown.
Mrs. o. I. Salisbury, ponrl gray crepe
de chine gown trimmed IN lace.
Mrs. L. r. Mccormick lavender satin
| and silver lace trimmings,
Mrs. Nj w. Lillard, white chiffon,
| chystnl embroidery with bands of mink
| fur.
Mrs. c. L. Sampson. ivory satin gown
with bands of sable and crystal em-
brodery.
| Miss Lorcen Lcarr, pnlc green crepe
| do chine over mcssaline, with lace
trimmings.
Miss Eleanor Stewart yellow satin
| dancing gown.
Miss Marguerite stewart, pretty
| gown Of red n,essal'nc,
in apricot marquisettc with bands Of
| mink Eur.
Miss Alice Wall pink satin yelled
. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Theatcr-"Three Twins" will be the
Offering ut the Salt Lake theater all
next week. This musical comedy has
created sensation in both Chicago
and New York, and comes to us with
the endorsement of metropolitan
success. 1t had Il run of five months at
the Whitney in Chicago. and one year
at the Herald Square in New York,
where the s. r. o. sign was displayed
nightly. The sale of seats "opens at
box office tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and Utah: Tonight and Friday fair.
Temperatures viii remain near. or be-
Low freezing tonight in Utah and all
states.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Weather conditions nrc comparatively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

to Spiritual Life" Tho church COM
mittee on finance consisting OF i. f
Mills, a. Z. Ebcrhardt ard g. II. Red
path stated the ANIMAL maintenance OF
the church to be $500. watch amount,
was asked for the coming year. George
r. Goodwin WAS toastmast'r Agricul-
tural products largely formed the dec
orutlons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

netted the association 5000. outside OF
all expenses. A vote OF thanks was
taken by the board members for all
services rendered for tho cause dur
ing the recent enterprise. especially TO
Mrs c. E. Richards, president of the
board for her constant and valuable
efforts in i,s behalf. the press. and all
others who had contributed In any way
To It's suCcesS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

quiet, though cloudy, nearly every
where this morning. but light snow was
falling at Spokane and Boise. However,
In the absence of important barometric
activity in the west, settled weather Is
cxpected In Utah Gor the next "a hours.
Yesterdays temperature in salt Lake
City was exactly normal. the accunlu-
lated excess for the month remaining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

lis degrees. and since the first Of the
year III degrees. The precipitation
since the first Of the year Is deficient
49, inches. nearly one-third the annual
normal.
The sun rose this morning at 7:lS and
will set this evening Mt sos o'clock.
j. CECIL ALTER,
Acting Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

Mrs. Lewis Evans. pale blue chiffon
with embroidered bands,
Mrs. H. r. Clark, wine colorcd satin
gown. yelled in lace, with Persian elm
broidery.
Mrs, T.. L. Dodge, white satin gown
with bands of sable
Mrs. w. II. Child, handsome evening
gown Of pink embroidered chiffon with
touches of black.
Mrs. r. Roy Brown, embroidered pink
messaline and lace.
Mrs. II. G. Mcmillan, white satin
evening gown with duchesse lace trim
mings.
Mrs, Fred Staurrcr, white satin gown
trimmed in silver.
Mrs. o. b. Hewitt. black lace gown
over white satin: large black hat
Mrs. w w. Rivers. black net over
satin. with large black hat
Mrs. T.. A.. WedgwOoa, black ietted
net over satin.
Mrs. a. II. Peabody. white chiffon
over messaline with silver trimming.
Mrs. j. ]. Daily, pearl gray satia
gown trimmed in ducliesse lace.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Dinwoodey. evening
gown of white chiffon over satin. with
bands OF gold and silver embroidery
Mrs. A. NJ. Wrench, pale blue chiffon
over white satin.
Mrs. J. A, Hoglc, black satin and net
evening gown,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

Orphcum - "Dlnkelspiel's Christ
mas" Hobart's amusing German
comedy, continues to please Or
phcum audiences as few offerings
have done. In the hands Of Bernard a.
Rcinold and his capable company, the
little skit, designed for Lambs club
frollc, has almost unlimited possibili-
ties for entertainment.
Colonlnl--Tonight winds up the. sea-
son of The Time, the Place, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-17

Girl" Tomorrow evening Salt Lake
lovers Of the best In drama viii be
out In force to greet Viola Allen James
O'Neill, and Nina X. Gale in Tho
White Sister,
Garrirk--'rhe InEersoll company In
THE Regeneration" are now giving
their closing performances. Next
weeks bill will be something enttre-
~ new in "The Call of the North"
Tie BurgOmastcr-lIana Kctch-
ums attraction all next week at the
Cononial VIII be THE Burgomaster"
with matinee THANKSGIVING day
Gus c. Weinburg heads the cast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
61st CONGRESS.
Little Headway Thus Far
On White House Program,
Several Administration Meas
ures Stubborn|y Opposed.
Conference Of Republican Leaders
Is Now Being Considered.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Little head
way has been made in the two months
Congress has been in session toward
the enactment of important legislation
demanded by President Taft; yet on
every side are heard predictions of an
early adjournment. thoughtful MEM
bers of Congress are asking each other
what kind of reception they will meet
if they go to the White House on April
Is or May / with plans to#quit work
for the summer, if the administration
program is unfulfilled.
The question is one which congress
sional leaders admit is giving them
deep concern The absence of unani-
nifty as to almost all OF the Presidents
measures is such as to make exceed
ingly difficult the work mapped out for
those who have the bills in charge.
Bills to create court of commerce and
amend the railroad rate laws. to es-
tablish postal savings banks, to vail
date Withdrawals of public lands want
ed for conservation purposes and to
legaliZe national charters for corpora
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Pennsylvania Train Kills
Three Persons
Fatally Injuries Another
Fatal Mishaps on Run.
Strikes Man and Woman on Cross.
ing and Auto a Few Miles Beyond.

Mansfield, Ohio, Jan. 3o.-Pennsylva-
MIA Train No. 10. westbound today
struck and killed Mrs. Roy Covert and
fatally injured her husband at cross
ing near I4oudonville. Proceeding fur
Their the train struck an automobile
on the outskirts of Crestline, few
miles away, and killed J. n. Sigler.
aged 60 aid Charles Eschelberger,
both of Hayesville.
In the automobile with ESchelberger
and Siglcr was Curtis Doerrer of
Mansfield. Doerrcr's shoulder was
crushed his leg was broken and he
received internal injuries.
The young woman, who was the first
to meet death On the track. was on her
way with Covert, her husband, to visit
a neighbor Her death was instanta-
neous. Covert was picked up many
wards away and does not know of his
vife'S death.
The automobile party, struck at
LEAFS crossing, came upon the tracks
in their machine from behind an east
bound freight. directly in front of the
express. In an instant their machine
was lifted high in the air. When it
fell Sisler and Eschelberger We're dead.
Their bodies were brought to Mans
field. Doerrer. the injured man, was
taken to a Crestline hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
FEELING BITTER.
Italians of Portland in
fractional Row..
Rivalry Between Two Banks
Primary Cause Of Trouble
Which Causes Petition Asking for
Removal of Italian Consul.

Portland, Ne, Jan. S0.-A fractional
row between Italians, which appar-
emily has its beginning in the rivalry
between two local banks, eliminated
today in mass meeting which some
200 attended.
The bank trouble and an article in
local paper, published some six
weeks ago, which it was claimed fea-
tured one faction at the expense of
another, was discussed.
Rev. V. \. Castillucci, an Italian
Protestant minister, who is one of the
storm centcrs of the trouble. had po-
lice escort home after his meeting this
evening.
He was followed by many of his
countrymen, but no violence was Of
fered.
Saturday there was a run on a bank
conducted by Gaspare Vervena, the
local Italian consul and a leader OF
the Castillucci party. The institution
is a branch of a Providence bank and
had plenty of funds to meet al
Corners.
A petition is in circulation asking
the Italian ambassador to have Con-
sui Vervena removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Policeman Guard Home Of
Ex-Treas, John A. Hall.
Family Fears Bank OeposhoIs
May Seek Vengeance.
Town Of Southbrldgs and Savings
Bank Become Involved 10 Dispute.

southbridge, Jan. 30.-Police protec-
ton was asked for Saturday by the
family Of John A. Hail. the deposed
treasurer OF the Southbridge Savings
Bank, VINO is out on $4,000 bonds while
awaiting action by the grand jury on
an alleged shortage Of $4,000 in his ac-
counts. 4*~ ra
Fearful lest some Of the many for
eign-born depositors might attempt to
wreck vengeance upon the former
treasurer, who Is now in complete Sc
clusicn in his home. the family re.
qrested Chief Of Police Coombs Of
Sodthbridge for an armed guard. One
sixth of the towns uniformed force
Patrolman Edward j. McGuirk-was
assigned by the chief to guard Halls
nome. He went to his post early Sat-
urday evening and will remain on duty
at the Hall residence every night I'M
til the banks difficulties are settled.
A prolonged conference was held
Saturday at the Hall home between
the accused ex-banker, his counsel.
George A. Gaskill of Worcester Bank
Examiner Otis and Charles F. Choate.
counsel for the bank. Several Of thu
banks books were taken to the house
by Mr.. Otis and while no statement
was made by any of those concerned.
it is believed that tine conference waa
directly connected with the examine.
tion now being made of the bank..
condition.
Expert Robert Campbell, who Is IN
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Special Weather Bulletin.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The weather
bureau announced tonight that present
barometeric condition predict moder-
ate weather conditions over the coun-
try until the close of the week. Then
cold wave is looked for from the
Northwest which will advance to the
Atlantic coast. Storms reaching the
Atlantic seaboard about the middle
and close of the week Will be attended
by sharp fluctuations in temperature
from the Lake region and Ohio valley
over the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states. and precipitation general
ly east of the Mississippi. in the Mid
die and Northern districts, partly in
the form of snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Flood Falls Off SHghty--Quick Subsistence Prom.
ised After Today Conditions Of People and
Homes Little Improved Nothing But Great
estHeroSmof ReSCuerS Saves Thousands.

heaps of bones, rags, iron and odds and
ends. On the bursting of the dam, the
torrents of the Seine swept away every
thing. Those of the rag pickers who had
remained in the village snatched up their
children and fled for their lives. most Of
them scantly clad. They suffered Bit
terly from the cold, but after few
hours Of this the authorities were able to
find shelter for them in the public build
ings of the surrounding towns But to
the entire colony the flood means ire
trievable ruin
At a meeting of the municipal council
today, one of the members protested
against the exaggerations now being
spread in various countries representing
that Paris would become vast necrop-
oils after the water subsidies because of
the germ infected houses. 1t is pointed
out, however, that the government has
taken the most elaborate precautions and
that there is absolutely nothing to fear
if the public follows the instructions is
sued by the Board of Health
Late tonight that the fall Of the
Seine had a very noticeable effect in
several of the streets which are no
longer navigable. On the other hand
the rising of the waters in the sewers
continued. There is a considerable
quantity of water now in the moulding
chamber of the Louvre Museum. In the
ninth reimbursement number of
powerful pumps were installed in or
der to remove the water from several
banks but the residents of that section
who feared that this would make con-
ditions in their own cellars worse.
gathered in force and slashed the hose
with knives. They were finally driven
off by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
British Elections Over, Leaders Arr
Mapping Out Plans Of Campaign in
New Parliament reform Of House
Of Lords One Thing Assured.

London, JAN 30.-With Premier AS
quith on the continent and Chancellor
Lloyd George closely following him,
the politicians are all resting on their
arms, discussing what lines of battle
will be taken up in the new Parliament.
The moral generally drawn from the
elections is that the country does not
want radical changes in the House of
Lords or in the government policies.
The spirit of Cancellation therefore, is
abroad, and schemes for a compromise
are being debated.
The Conservative papers propose the
most interesting plan, that a Joint cab
met be chosen from the most moder-
ate men OF both parties to carry on
the government for about two years,
ard that truce be declared on party
questions in the meantime. A royal
commission to investigate the country'S
fiscal policy and to make recommended
tons regarding tariff reform is PRO-
posed.
The newspaper scheme of coalition
government is not taken seriously by
the Liberals, who having won a Wis.,
tory, even if it is a very narrow one,
tate the program Lord RoSeberys
name is put forward for the premier
ship in the compromise cabinet, but
Rosenery has for a long time refused
office and his popularity now it at a
low mark because of his course on the
budget issues.
The reform of the House of Lords
seems to be the one thing assured. Both
parties support it now. The Conserva-
tives and the lords themselves are will
ing to adopt moderate changes immedi
ately. lest reforms, which would knock
the foundations from the Upper House,
be carried The result is likely to be the
abolition of the hereditary principle
and the establishment of the principle
that no longer shall the second and
succeeding generations be given a vote
except those who shall prove their fit
ness to legislate by service in the
House of Commons, in civil office. or
in the army or navy. The Conservatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

are willing that the lords shall be de-
| prived of the power to hold up taxation
| bills, if the plan be adopted whereby
nothing which could be considered new
| legislation shall be included in these
| bills.
The Liberals want to deprive the
House of Lords of the power to veto
airy bill whatsoever. Their favorite
plan would be to compel the lords to
adopt any bill sent to them for the
third time by the House of Commons,
which. while making the House of
Commons consider rejected bill care
fully would give that body the power
to pass any legislation, on which it had
determined. in one session.
1t is taken for granted that the
House of Lords will pass the budget,
since the country has decided against
the Lords, on the face of the election
returns. but the cabinet may be obliged
to erase the whiskey taxes to get the
votes of the Irish mmbers.
Beyond the reform of the House of
Lords and the passing of the budget,
Parliament is not likely to get far with
anything. The Irish members probably
will obtain the Introduction of a Home
Rule measure, but the Conservatives
will oppose that solidly and u number
of Liberals are pledged against Home
Rule also.
Several cabinet changes are proba-
bic when the new government is form
ed. Reginald Mckenna, who has been
unpopular as first lord of the admiral
ty, will likely be dropped He may be
given a peerage. Richard Burton Hal
dane, secretary of state for war, may
become head of the navy. John Burns,
president of the local government
board, will probably succeed Herbert
J. Gladstone as home secretary. Win
ston Spencer Churchill will take the
place vacated by John Burns. and they
will each receive S25, 900 instead of $12.-
500 as salaries. both places having been
raised by the last Parliament with the
provision that the occupants should
draw the increase during their tenure
Of Office