davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
sANbOAN ADMITS
TEMDER[0|A TRIPS
Says He Went Stunning To Ad'
vertise His Business--Grilled
Hard By Attorney Bumps.

Dr.-William Il. Sanborn. dentist. de-
fendant In suit for divorce brought
by his wife, Grace. never caused any
or his patients more uncomfoftaDle
hour than he spent Wednesday morn
Ing under cross-examination AT the
hands OF Attorney Frank Bumps. lie
was numerically grilled. and the
smile he carried while his wife was
making serious charges against him
gave way to anger. and several times
his voice rose In protest.
He admitted that at least a part OF
the Testimony given Tuesday after
noon by his wlfes brother. Grover
Shea. was true. Shea told OF trips
through the tenderloin In company
with the defendant. and of the lavish
manner In which the latter threw his
money abont. DR.. Sanborn admitted
that he went on Summing expeditions.
as he called them. and related his ver-
sion OF trip TO the Palms. a beer
garden and dance hall on Gratiot-ave.,
which was first brought into the case
10y the brother-in-law He stated that
on that occasion he took party OF
men from northern Michigan with
whom he had become acquainted on
his hunting trips.
Then you admit that you were the
leader of the party?' Mr.. Bumps ask
ed.
Yes" the defendant replied.
And did you take q girl from there
To place on Wayne-st.?"
The doctor admitted that he die. but
entered into 4 long explanation OF
how II happened. and insisted that he
had been guilty OF no improper con-
duet He said II was the intention of
the men Ia each find q girl, and the
party would then go TO fiat owned by
one of the men and have o big time,
bat In some manner the party broke
ur, leaving him and his brothcr-in-law
and tie two girls together. Then they
went to the place on Wayne-st. had
another drink and went home.
"You knew where to lead the boys
10 show them the sights?"
Yes"
You went with party to resort
oh BI1ish-st.. didn't you?"
Yes
And 10 another place across the
street,
Yes"
Inv uOtlpt SiHtihCu VI
this stunning business was done for
advertising purposes.
Then do you admit that you eater.
ed for that trade in your dentai prac-
tlcey'
Il do I'm a way" Hssf
''liow about that trip to Inkster. to
country dance? Was that for ad-
yerlieing purposes or for your health ?"
Ny wl'c had ocen nagglng me at
that time and went for recreation"
And you wenI cut there and danced
with fat Gcrtie. and did just the things
your wiie--wass -eesnpIainias -of,~aidn,t
your
Il may have danced with Gertie. |
don't know.
You look her out didn't you,'
II did not"
"Eow many times have you been in
the resort on Brush-st >"
- vice
How many times in mat place
across tie street,
Twice
Sitting on the front seat. listening
to tnis testimony. were the defend.
,.nt's mother and sisters. They dis
playcd no evidences of concern over
IL. and smiled broadly at any humor
that cropped out Of the proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
D. ]. .R. BALKs ON
CHEAP TICKET PLAN
Won't Grant Universal Transfers on
Workingmen's Fares-Road Not
Yet Ready To Discuss Extensions.

II is stated on very good authority
that the Detroit United railway Will
not accede to the proposal by Cor
poration Counsel Hally and special
committee OF the council that work
ingmen's tickets be used interchang-
ably between the various sets ol
lines or that transfers be issued from
any line TO any other during workipx
mems hours on <hree-cent tickets
The reply to be made to the alder
men is not yet ready for delivery
however. Before that IL made. II VII
be necessary to secure great deal Of
data a. to the cost OF proposed OK
tensions Of car lines and this may take
q week or 80 longer.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
DIED.

10, 1910. at his residence.
80 M,dbury-ave., Rev, William ~.
clark L.. D.. In his ssrd year Fu-
neral services from the chapel ~
the First Presbyterian church Thurs
day Afternoon at o'clock.
DE CACSsIN--Jan. 10, 1910. OF $40 p.
m. Elmlre. beloved widow OF the late
A. II de Caussin. a0d mother ot T..
~, Joseph. Jean. Frank y. Mrs
Maurice Hogan and Mrs William Nc
Conneit. aged ~ years. Funeral from
her daughters residence a33 Ronns-
ave. Thursda, at 2 v. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Frederick Gygax, 2+3 Westminster.
Giocome Undiemi. 467 Larned.
Charles F'utraw, la Colburn.
Charles Nimback. I75 Central.
John wolfowski, SEQ Iivernois.
Herman Marks. 26S Ctcotte.
Thomas Langlois, lis Willis.
Daniel McClemant. Q Lyman.
GIRLS.
Max Pietkovsky. PAP Adelaide.
George Murphy, SO National
Charles Chamberlain, 906 Sixteenth.
Victor Ellacott. $50 Greenwood.
Charles Nimback, 475 Central (twlnsl
Marvel-KinR. 10 Edison.
Gasparo SO Riccolo. 1873 Woodbridge
John Parisi SO Fort.
James Bolger. 2i2 Ash.
Frank Jazwiak. 1879 Campau.
Joseph Bieda. 1909 81 Aubin.
Alexander Krolikowski. 744 Harper.
Stanislaw Staweckim. 124 Dubois
Mikatou Surma. 736 Medbury.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

INTERURILAN LINES.
p.sre,t United Ia.srursaa lines.

Detroit United IDterurban Lines
FLINT AND SAGINAW LiMITEDs--
7:yS q. m. 10:SS a. IN. and 1888 y m.
Flint only, e:3S y. IN. Locals for Fsint.
q m and every two hours TO y. IN.
oxford only. IL y. IN. To Romeo a..
m. every two hours 20 ~ y. IN. IA pm.
PORT HURON LIMIrEDs-lst5 a. m.
Io:45 a. m. :45 D. m. $40 y m Satuf-
days only, l2:t5 y. m; sundays only.
~ ~ m. Locals for Port Huron houriy
tn. to y. M; also y. m 70 Ma.
Ina City. TO Mt. Clemens. haif-hoar-
iv Gao a. m. to p m. and hourly 20
tine hourly. s:ZS a m TO s;xs y m >.
ai,S .oi ~ EDO 3 LrMuTEps--s.fo a m. iisrs
a; s.;.iado m, hourly, $40 a q. 70 s:ss p IA.
aisv sksoN LfMITED$--s.tS -
- s:4s and s:t5 y m. Locals Toe
i..tS.on. a. m. and every Two nouro
Jae y m: for Ann Arbor:. - m ana
70 10 nj ID. IA: for Plymouth and
hourly y,,is. Ne s:sS a m and hourly 20 7:30
Nods also ; a m. and IA y N Sai1oo
y m tar vpsiiantt
ca s..s.ste Dsvlsies--s:3S a N. 49,
s.w.neury TO s;Ss p. M noorsy q
ii:ss 2 Pm m psvsss.S--s q. m. half-hoor,S
..,u- 81 m. then hourly 70 Al - ~
ILL.,, S5.'r,,,n~ ham only. ~ y m q. B.
nssrly ontn ~ = - : Z. s. 6 A
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

Beverly Of Graustark." dramatic
alton OF George Barr McCutcheon'
successful novel. sequel to "Grau-
stark" will be offered for the first
time In Detroit In the Lyceum theater
next week. This interesting romance
of Prince Danton. who masquerades
as Baldos. a mountaineer. Is fully as
interesting and fascinating as the
earlier McCutcheon writing, and has
been staged with care and diligence
By A. g. Delemmater and William
Norris.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
BABE ABANDONED IN DEPOT.

CADILLAC. Mich. Jan. I2.-tSpe-
ciElD--A thIeeweeks' old bady was
found by n watchman In the q. r. 4 I.
depot early this morning. II was care
fully wrapped In blanket and lalf
near a radiator. Alongside OF IL was
q telescope full of nicely made cloth.
ing. There Is no note or anything to
identity Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
eas Explosion Wrecks Windsor Store.

| Hunting TOT a HdlUTdI gas Itak Win
\ lighted match resulted In disaster
O the florist shop Of &. r. Tuson. No.
Is Ouelette.ave.. Windsor. Wednesday
morning. Eurley w. Bennett. a Pcre
conductor passing along
Inc street. was badly cut about the
head with flying glass that resulted
Prom the explosion and had to be TAX
I'm to Hotel Dieu. The explosion blew
but the front OF the store, put one side
but of Joint and broke considerable
Islass in the greenhouse in the rear.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Milo campbeII 70 Hold job.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-Milo d.
Campbell. United States marshal for
the eastern district or Michigan. and
Walter I. Lille. collector OF customs
at Grand Haven, will be re-appointed
when their terms of office expire. This
has been agreed upon by Senators Bur.
rows and Smith.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

TO ALL OUR FRIENDS. who SO kindly
assisted us In our recent sad bereave-
ment. and for the many beautiful
floral offerings from them; also TO
Venus Hive, OF Flint: the office hold
ers and employees OF the valpey build
ing. we wish to extend our sincere
thanks. Mrs. 8. A. wilcox and chill
dren.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Ne Kino MeneIik Dead ?

PARIS, Jan. i2.--News tending 10
confirm the reported death of King
Menelik. of Abyssiria. was received
by the government today The repc:t
Gays thas his death occurred On
Dec. %.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
unknown1 vesseI sinks.

BALLYCASTLE. Ireland. Jan. H.
Lifesavers are today searching be.
tween Sheep Island and the Irish coast
for possible survivors OF an unknown
vessel which sunk yesterday. Ii Is
believed that all on board were
drowned.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

when can of preserves has been
I,artially used. cover the mouth with
Eotton batting. rather than with a
metallic top. -
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Q The.
People 'sPages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
zone cent per word each insertion,
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
HOME-CITY 1888.
EELL--MAIN 1893.
EAST SIDE.
For the convenience OF patrons,
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home Office:
Houghten- French Coa, Co., 432
~scAnheld- east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott
ard Gratiot-aves
r. Brown. 1859 Jefferson-ave.
j. McPhcrsOn. 2400 Gratiot ave.
opposite car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. &. Eansor, 500 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton. l6S Myrtle-st
y. n. DriscUlt, All Michigan-ave.
y, w, MIIInrd, 1419 Forrest. west.
w. w. Brush. 5oi Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
rNrORMATiON RESPONSES.

WANTED-A small farm OF 10 or rs
acres for fruit. In the vicinity OF
Redford or Birmingham; sandy or
gravel soil. Address u. box IL, De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
MEETING MEETING, NOTICES.

ASHLAR LODGE No. 81. +. a A. M
First degree Thursday. at p. IN
Fred j. Lawrence, Sec'y.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

MRS r. RUSH. FLORIST.
Funeral designs a speciality; also potted
plants. 76s Michigan. West 36-J.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
HELP wAxrrD-MALn

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year. Our facilities
Detroit Business University, lin
WilcOx-st
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

rON sSSRkLA nOOoe
AA.-5oo TYPEwRIrERs--Ail Makes,
Late vislbies. $50 up: rh othes;' ssI2 SIC up
sEs ssREssnsA s1s f 6EsKSg sEsf
PLIES: save, n. Ribbons. 45c: Car.
. sDs eo. &c. sf fnaS SO ace se oooas aeiS ivo
cred. Open Saturday evens. Phone
NJ. 4102. Dct Typr. CO., is1 Shelby
BUY. SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE.
stoves. etc. STAR FURNITURE CO.,
5le Gratiot Cherry iss-R.
LING's I.ATEsT LIST OF PIANO BAR
GAINS. Cprights slightly tarnisfiet
sS7s New Weber, Circassiau wal !.
.57s New Weber. mahogany. s5s!
$f0O Krakauer. very fine ....... $3Is
$235 Bachmann. excellent. $i9.
$32h Crown, mahogany ........ VIZ.
$325 Crown. fine oak case az
:S22S Crown Crown. largest size. n,e,,. IA sssa
but beautiful tone .,..........S24s
$325 Nose, fine case. .......... .s25a
$3.50 Newly AZ Evans old. but
s4oo Shaw. oak ease. nne. ..... .s2l5
$3.50 Pease. black case se.....,...s 80
GRANDS
Weber. slightly tarnished..... S735
Boardman Gray .'.'. W. ga
MAN" PLAYER PIANOS.
Crown Combinola. fine case. new S7oO
Newly e. Evans. used two years,
very good ............ ........ s4ev
New Player Pianos each. ........ $3.50
new eScb NF"N"u.r ~ .s75o
Now NIiltcn PLAYER Pianos, eacn. $3.50
Special Music Roll Exchange Plan
for our customers.
Ease monthly payments. Small
payment down.
No agents One price.
LING PIANO HOUSE
AZ Cratiot-ave. Opposite Library
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
ron SALE OR ExcaANGE.

Land Contracts Bought
SALE OT. EXCH ........ ...
Cash paid for equities.
Money TO loan on Real Estate.
Realty exchanges Il specially.
EBERT. zoo Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

,Sssss nss q c.,s ss; c; :'i S...sss:s &
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
COMMITS SUICIDE BY
DROWNING IN HOT SPRINGS

Patsy Patterson, a young man
well known in Elko, committed sui
eide in the plunge bath at the Hot
Springs Monday night. Disappoint-
ment over failure to secure a
lease on the Overland hotel at Car
lin is assigned as the cause for the
young man drowning himself.
Patterson went to the springs
late Monday afternoon and next
morning his body was found in the
plunge. bath. The position of the
body Indicated that Patterson had
dived and struck his head on the
cement floor of the pool. There
were bruises on his nose, chin and
one side of his head. His neck was
evidently broken when he struck
the bottom of the pool, and death
was doubtless instantaneous. A
pool of blood was found at the bot
tom of the pool near the body.
Letters found in the young mans
pockets showed that he intended tc
drown himself.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF BULLION BARS
FROM new Mill
LIBERTY MINING COMPANY HAS
ENTERED THE RANKS OF
PRODUCERS

This afternoon the first shipment
of bullion from the new mill of the
Tonopah-Liberty Mining company,
reached Tonopah and was consigned
to the United States branch mint
at San Francisco. The bullion,
which consisted of nine bars with
a weight estimated at 500 pounds,
was brought in by Charles G..
Smith, assistant general manager of
the property.
While the mill has been in opera
tion for over month, the bullion
represents practically two weeks
run, for the stamps have not been
dropping continually as several al
terations and repairs have necessi-
tated the closing down of the plant
The bullion bars have an approx
innate value of $4,000 and carry
both the white and yellow metal
Mr.. Smith stated that the ship.
ments would be made from now on
at the conclusion of each bi-monthly
| cleanup. The mill is running In
| first-class order now and delays
should only be occasioned by un
forseen accidents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
MANHATTAN TO
HAVE BANK AFTER
FIRST OF YEAR
INSTITUTION AT RAWHIDE WILL
BE REMOVED TO THE
PLACER CAMP

Probably by the first of the year
Manhattan will have banking in
stitution of its own, after being
without one for the last year. The
bank win be installed by w. G.
Stevens, president of the First Ex-
change bank of Rawhide, who spent
the last four days in the northern
camp looking the situation over.
In his conversations with the bus
mess and mining men, all were anx-
ious that an institution be started
and each deplored the present state
of conditions which necessitated the
doing business without bank.
Mr.. Stevens stated this morning
that he was strongly impressed with
the appearance of Manhattan and
was of the opinion that the camp
would strongly support a bank. He
leaves in the morning for Rawhide
and after consulting with the direc-
tors of the bank at that place, VIII
undoubtedly close up the affairs of
the First Exchange, and tncn re-
move to Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
POLICE ARE
UNABLE TO FIND
WANTED man
MINER WHO ASSAULTED BEL
MONT NINE FOREMAN STILL
AT LIBERTY

Despite the efforts of the police
to locate George Tomanovich, the
Montenegrin who assaulted T. F. M.
Fitzgerald, foreman of the Belmont
Wednesday afternoon, it has been
impossible to secure any trace of
the wanted man. His countrymen
all maintain a strict silence when
questioned as to his whereabouts
and indications now point to the
fact that he is being sheltered by
friends.
Chief of Police Ed Malley and his
deputies are keeping up the search
and every endeavor is being made
to arrest Tomanovich. There is but
little doubt that he will be appre-
hended for the officials in the out
side camps have been notified. The
authorities have a good description
of the fugitive and this has been
sent out with the warning for other
officers to be on the lookout.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
SUSPECTED MAN SERVES
ON CORONER'S JURY

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 81.
Bonebrake and Walter Cripon, who
sat on the coroner's jury in the
case and were later arrested on sus-
picion of the murder of Doc
Rinehart, whose body was found in
a well on his ranch, were dis
charged after hearing before the
police justice here yesterday.
The men were Immediately rear
rested on an order from the district
attorney and taken to jail at Tomb
stone, where they were later re-
leased on habeas corpus proceed
ings. The district attorney de-
clares he will go before every JUS
tice in the county if necessary in
order to bring the men before the
grand jury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
COURT RELEASES
/. HILDEbRANDT and
BART KNIGHT

On motion of District Attorney
Tilden Judge Somers has dismissed
the indictments against Bart Knight
and Jake Hildebrandt, both of
whom had been charged with being
party to conspiracy to steal con-
centrates from the Consolidated
mill. NJ j. Smith, indicted at the
same time on similar charge, was
tried some months ago, found guilty
and sentenced to serve three years
in the Carson penitentiary.
The following statement made in
court by District Attorney Tilden
explains his reasons for dismissing
the indictment:
May it please the court, in the
cases against Bart knight and Jake
Hildebrandt, the principal witness
for the prosecution, without whose
testimony it would be impossible to
secure conviction, is no longer in
the state of Nevada, but is some
where in the state of Montana, near
the Canadian border. His exact
whereabouts are unknown to the
prosecution. For this reason it is
impossible to have the case ready
for trial, and | am unable to prom
ise the court that | can ever gel
that witness back here. 1t is un.
necessary for me to state that the
process of the court cannot reach
outside the limits of the state, ant
there is no extradition proceeding
whereby a witness may be required
1 to come into the state.
Mr.. Walsh, my successor in of
fee, would have the trial of thi'
case in the event that it should gt
over until next term, and he having
been a counselor for the defendant
knight, and possibly also of the de
fendant ,Hildebrandt, would be dis
qualified from prosecuting the case
necessitating the appointment o
special counsel for the state at
considerable expense.
For these reasons l deem it ex
pedient to move at this time tha
the cases be dismissed, and / max
that motion. "-Goldfield News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
JURYMEN Who
WILL CONSTITUTE.
new VENIRE
NAMES OF PERSONS SUBPOE-
NAED TO BE In ATTENDANCE
ON COURT

The following names constitute
the venire of jurymen summoned to
be in attendance upon the district
court on Dec. II. But forty names
are on the venire, and this number
is deemed sufficient as only few
cases are upon the calendar await
ing jury trial The venire fol
lows.
w. R. Williams, Henry J. Seitz
H. e. Epstine, Bert Gillespie, Frank
P Smith, Thomas II. Griffin, J. w
Shelton, Horace Church, e. r
Shields, Sam e. Lutz, Cert Cob
lentz, j. S. Pervier, John Nattrass
o. e. Seastrand, Thomas O'Neil
Charles T. Warren, Roger P. Stem
son, John J. McCaffery, Dan H. Nc
Neil, William K. Wise, Zeb Ken
dali, Dave Joanis,. John e. McNa
mara, J. H. Sheppard, Fritz J
Meschner, Henry Bard, Tonopah
| George Ludwig, w. r. Sperry, T
Coburn, Thomas Wilson, James
Shea, = j. T. Rogers, Matt 7. Kane
Manhattan; A. S. Cook, Elmer Berg
Michael j. McVeigh, George Mulvey
| Round Mountain; G. L. Milward, M
IT, Hubbard, Carl Johnson, Rhyolite
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
NORRIS TOUTED AS
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION

SAPULPA, OKLA, Dec. Carl
Morris of this city, who is touted as
the logical candidate for Johnson's
heavyweight laurels, will meet Mar
win Hart of Louisville in 15-round
bout here December 20.
Morris has been fighting less than
three months. He formerly was a
railroad fireman. When he began
to train he weighed more than 900
pounds. He now scales about 240.
In all his fights he has won by the
knockout route. His best blow is
a right swing, which, 1t is said
travels with great speed.
Hart has not been in the ring for
several months. He says, however
that he is in good condition and
will be able to give the latest
white mans hope" a thorough
trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WIN THEIR POINT

STOCKTON, Dec. 9-Confronted
by an irate gathering of high school
girls who threatened to attend the
school adorned in many false curls
and wearing hobble skirts unless
one of their number was relesaed
from suspension for having dressed
too conspicuously, it is claimed that
Principal Ansel Williams weakened
this morning and announced that
the girls could wear all the curls
that they wish.
He qualified his statements, how
ever with the proviso that "any
person appearing in a conspicuous
manner in reference to dress, ac-
tions, etc, would be advised con-
cerning said appearance. The girls
are iubilant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
GARDNfRvILLE
BANKER SUED BY
YOUNG wife

GARDNERVILLE, Dec. "a SEN
sational divorce case has been filed
in the district court at Genoa which
will tend to liven up this section to
a marked extent when it comes off
in the near future. The first battle
will take place on Dec. 49,, when
the defendant will be asked to make
answer to the complaint.
Katerine O'Hara Jensen has filed
suit for absolute divorce from R. G.
Jensen, son of Banker Jensen of
this place, charging cruelty as the
grounds for the same.
The young couple were married
in June and it was fully believed to
be a love match. The bride was a
Virginia City girl who was teaching
in one of the schools of this section
where she made the acquaintance OF
the husband and after a short court
ship they were married.
Rumor has it that all was well
had it not been for the interference
of the parents of the groom, re-
sulting in the bride being driver
from home at time and hour
when she was entitled to and should
have had the tenderest love ant
care.
Attorney Patrick McCarran haI
been employed by the wife to lool
out for her interests and yesterda.
visited this section, where he tool
steps preventing the husband from
transferring any of his propert.
into other hands and away from ex
ecution.
| This Is the second divorce cas-
in which the defendant, R. c., Jen
sen, has figured. Some years ag
he married young lady of the val
ley but was forced to divorce he1
it is alleged, owing to the action
of his father, who insisted that sue
a course be pursued.
In the present divorce case as i
the former, the sympathy of tn
community rests with the wronge
wife and many talesmen will b
Forthcoming in assisting her to, sc
cure her rights.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
BY Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 9-A
telegram received here today states
that Bedouins have massacred the
Turkish garrison at Kerak, town
in the Turkish valley of Syra, and
killed more than 100 Christian in
habitants of that place, in revenge
for the execution of a Bedouin.
Kerak was formerly the capital of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
HILL SAYS PEOPLE ARE
REBELIING AT DEMAGOGUERY

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-James ].
Hill had talk with President Taft
today. Afterward he had this to
say ON politics:
"The last election has taught the
politicians and the country some
thing valuable; that party lines no
longer exist to an important extent,
and that men are thinking. voting
and acting along independent lines.
The demagogue and the agitator
have had their sway so long that II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-09
Big INCREASE
IN COMMERCE WITH
PHILIPPINES
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec 9--That the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law has tended
to increase commerce between this
country and the Philippines is
shown by the report of the bureau
of statistics. BY permitting of the
interchange free of duty of practic-
ally all classes of articles passing
between the two countries, has prac-
tically doubled trade.