davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
The GOSSARD CORSET
MADE A LOCAL HIT

Mrs. NJ II. Milfer, who has been
ere for some Gays demonstrating
he Gossard corset to those of the
men-folk Of Tonopah who desire
be considered a la rode, leaves
Reno this morning She says
trip here has been a most sue
sful enc in every regNect.
The Shop Of Swelldov- viii carry
" Gossard corset in 7'ocf in fn
re in all designs and sizes, and
he lauies o. the city NAV be per-
'ectly fitted 1T this fashionable e.
" blishment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
PROSPECTORS
FIND BODY OF
UNKNOWN MAN
HAD EVIDENTLY BEEN DEAD
SEVERAL YEARS.; VICTIM
OF FOUL PLAY.

A letter received by Sheriff Lamb
from Florence, in the Pine Forest
range, tells of the finding of the
remains of an unknown man by w.
A. Kopplin and w. E. Brennan,
says the Humboldt Star. They
found the remains while out pros
the Florence townsite. The body
had evidently been carefully hidden
in cleft in rough granite crop
ping and covered over with. rock.
From appearances the man had
been dead two or three years and
most of his clothing and all per-
sonal effects removed or destroyed
to avoid identification. The body
was wrapped in an old blanket, had
on a Scotch plaid shirt and red
bandana handkerchief was tightly
twisted or knotted about the neck.
The man was evidently past forty
five years of age.
Three teeth were missing from
the upper jaw, two adjoining ones
on the left side and one in front.
Beside the corpse was lying a
hand made crutch, indicating that
the man was cripple. The crutch
had been considerably used The
man was evidently partly bald and
his hair of dark color. Ten or
twelve feet away was found the
skeleton of horse and it is not
believed that the animal wandered
to the spot, as the cropping is ex-
tremely rough, but rather that it
was led to the place and killed
and anyone passing near would see
the horses body and naturally sup
pose the odor came from the animal
alone.
From the facts gwen in the lett 4r
to Sheriff Lamb the man was evil
IDENTIFY the victim of foul play, un-
less the body should be that of
an Indian. The indian chstom is
to bury their dead among the rocks,
covering the bodies to keep animals
away.
The sheriff's Office will make a
thorough investigation to ascertain
whether the body is that of white
man or an Indian II it is that
of white man an inquest will be
held to bring out all possible facts
surrounding the case.
Any information which might pos
sibly lead to the Identification of
the body should be sent to the
sheriff's Office and eventually what
has some aspects OF murder mys-
terry may be cleared up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
CENSORSHIP NEEDED.

Judging a story from New York,
would
picture showswhh the few such
popular diversion-undergo some sort of censorship
A boy years in metropolis the tn
charged with robbery climbed
apartment house entered the and stole
and jewelry which found table When
with the theft which pleaded guilty he
like that"
Here where the direct Indictment
from seeing the of fictitious crime illustrated
This erng
suggestion of his and the method by which might
successfully pictures
of
wonderful
for the education entertainment there
restraining influences
offered public, unlimited posi-
would urgently cities
public opinion
felt quickly. OF picture shown
discrimination and better in these matters. Here Tono
instance excellent
tanned at these exhibitions
candidates who figured enjoying vacation
this will the
court the law dof their coats and
home.
Col Bryan is opinion that democracy
a its standard bearer in 1912 And he
probably a western native of Nebraska.
who leaves Nevada for California cool
jumping the refrigerator the
is forthcoming celebration Of
in Tonopah
of the O the
locally timely celebration that will be
biggest Every
making the event to be remembered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09

Bryan democracy should
its standard in 1912. And he
probably a a native of Nebraska
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09

good many candidates enjoying vacation
by this will since the
court primary law, dof their coats and
at home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
EDDIE GRANEY WILL
REFEREE FTGH L
BY Associated Pres

SAN FRANCISCO, June SD
die Graney will referee the fight
between Sam Langford and Al.
Kaufman in this city on June IS.
Graney was selected tonight at 4
meeting of the two hight managers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

c. c.. Wilkes, Goldfield; l. w.
Holland, H. NJ Roche, Chicago;
Charles A. Smith, Liberty; ]. H.
Saul, Rochester, n. Y; David Nc
Kinnon, San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
BYRNEs RESTS IN CALVARY
Funeral Attended by Many Friends
from the Force and Stock Exchange.

= simple but impressive service narke me
funeral Of Thomas Byrnes, former super1El-
tendent OF police, held yesterday morning
az the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament
list street and Broadway. Oldtimers Of the
Police Department, many Of them his for
uer associates, several societies Of which
he had been 2 member and many repre-
sentatives OF the New York Stock Exchange
we're there. Many Of them went with the
body 70 Calvary Cemetery.
The funeral procession in which there
were more than fifty carriages, started
from No Gs West 18th street at 10 o'clock.
At the church Father Taylor conducted the
requiem mass He was assisted by the
Rev. J. A Lanaue, Of Red Bank, N J; the
Rev n c Gleason, chaplain Of the re-
ceiving ship Hancock; the Rev. B. s Cham
bers and the Rev. P. GiImartin, all friends
OF the famous detective. Monsignor La
velle, Of the cathedral was in the sanctu-
ary- There was no eulogy or sermon
Mrs Byrnes, the Misses Amy and Sennte
Byrnes and Mr.. Byrnes's two married
daughters and their husbands were among
the rnourners. The honorary paNbearers
were z D. Farrell, Justice Edward G. Mo
Call, P ]. Hiczey. John Fox, president Of
the National Democratic Club; John Burke,
John Halloran, Dr.. L. A. lesser, william
c. Rockefeller, James c. Moore, David
O'Brien and William Mclaughlin, ex-chief
inspector Of the Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
WORK OF HEBREW STUDENTS
Exhibits of Skill Of Pupils Of Technical
Institute.

A youth who three years ago could not
have fashioned a pin described last even
ing the working Of model OF four
cycle gasolene engine which had been
designed and built by himself and another
student during their last year at the
Hebrew Technical Institute The engine
was only one of many examples of the
work Of the three hundred students Of the
institute on exhibition in the workshops
and cIassrcoms OF the building at No IS
Stuyvesant street
In the last two days more than three
thousand visitors have inspected with in
terest the exhibition Of the classes in
machine work, tool making, pattern max
ing. instrument making, wood carving, me
chanical. architectural and free hand draw
ing and applied electricity. They saw, be
sides the engine, two engine metal lathes,
several wood lathes, & model OF a power
transmission machine, a gyroscope. d tele-
scope, Z telegraph sounder and many
other proofs Of the young mechanics skill.
Norris Loeb president Of the institute;
Edgar S. Barney, the principal, and his
teachers were all highly complimented.
The commencement exercises will take
Mace this evening at $50 o'clock in Cooper
Union Hall. After an address by President
Loeb the saIutatory will be delivered by
Harry B. Rosenberg. The Carl Schurz
nrfze essay on technical education, by
Abraham Weinberg; an essay on The
Automobile Gasolene Engine by Peter L.
Sbamray: the Mrs. Esther Herman prize
essav on "a Century of Progress IN Print
ing by Benjamin Posner, and an essay
on .aIteruating Currents OF High Fre-
ouency," by Jacob Klein, will be read.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
ILLS OF CROWDING DEPICTED
Speaker at Conference Decries
Lack of Preventive Plan.

At meeting Of the first New York City
conference OF charities and corrections
last night Robert ". Hebberd, president,
talked of the congestion of population in
this city and the lack Of any definite plan
for it's prevention even in the suburbs
He asserted that a choice must be made
either in favor OF human greed as shown
by the interruptions land spectators, or
on the side Of humanity in behalf Of the
heIpIess tenant heart sick of crowded con-
ditions in the centre OF the city and seeking
relief in the outskirts
BENJAMIN c. Marsh, executive secretary
OF the committee on congested population,
did not attempt to determine the over
crowded rooms In town but instead gave
a graphic account of what overcrowded
homes are and mean
Dr.. J s Billings, OF the Department OF
Health, affirmed that the death rate Of q
community was higher in proportion TO the
density Of population Overcrowding was
especially harmful TO children and young
adults He said that conditions, however.
were steadily improving. and that with bet
fer TRANSFORMATION facilities there was no
reason whv New York should not be most
healthy.
The president announced the appoint
raent Of the following committee on or
ganiza ton: DR.. o. F. Lewis. chairman; !;
Thomas ". Hynes, Mrs. Helene Ingram.
the Rev ". I Nichols, Mrs. R G. Clark
son. Morris D. weIdnlan and Benjamin ..
Marsh.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
CHARLES w. MEADE DEAD.

Charles ". Meade. formerly city editor
OF The Tribune. died early this morning
at his home. No 80 North Broadway. Ton-
kers. Death was due 70 liver complaint.
from which he had been a sufferer for q
long time.
Mr. Meade was a son OF the late Very
Rev. Philip Nelson Meade, rector OF Chrise
Church, Oswego. N Z, and OF Mrs. Sarah
D. Meade. He was born IN AtchIson, Kan,
August s. 1872, while his father was rector
Of parish there. Mr.. Meade was edu-
Gated at private schools and at Lehigh
University, where he was member OF ths
class OF g. For twelve years, from March.
1885, to April. 1907. he was a member OF tia
staff Of The Tribune. and for three and a
half years its city editor.
Mr.. Meade began newspaper work after
leaving college on The Osvego PaIIadi-
UNI" He then went TO The Syracuse
Standard becoming telegraph editor,
From there he came 70 The Tribune In
1904 he married Miss Elizabeth Reynolds.
daughter of DR.. George B. Reynolds, o<
Baltimore His wife and TWO children su--
vive him.
He was great-grandson OF Bishop
Meade of Virginia and was related to ths
Page and Nelson families OF that state,
Thomas Nelson Page being cousin Mr.
Meade himself had contributed various ar
ticles 10 the magazines on journalistic SUB
fecrS.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
DISPUTES STIR A CHURCH
Troubles in Westchester MAY
Cause Rector to Resign.
May

Archdeacon Frederick van Kiee< and 4
committee Of the diocese named by Bishop
Greer has been hearing all sides 10 a dis
pute in st Mary's Episcopal Church.
at Sherwood Park, Westchester II 10
said that the Rev. George Hendrick Hougf,-
ton Butler, the rector. may tender his
resignation as pastor of the church He
not only founded u as a mission. but spent
a great deal OF mis- own money in the work.
which he took up after ne severed his con-
nection with the Church OF the Trans
fguration, in New York
The zeal OF the Rev. Mr.. Butler 70 rnaks
available in the guilds OF the church tbs
services Of woman. who is said 70 belong
to another communion. IS said to have
started the trouble. Some OF the old mem
bers are said 10 have 'und fault and ths
discussions which followed led, II IS al
legged, to the resignation of Miss Grace
Warren as orgsnist- The official board re-
fused to accept the resignation The rector
is said TO have offered to resign rather than
10 have his previous work affected by an
airing OF the troubles. The hearings have
been private.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
HENRY LINDER MEMORIAL
National Sculpture Society Meeting in
Recognition of Life and Work.

Tn sneaking OF the life and work OF the
.-+is+ Dr. George F Kunz asked last night,
..Ilo vou want to wait until twenty years
after q mans death TO give him recogni-
tion?" DR.. Kunz was speaking at the me-
,,,orisI meeting held in the Fine Arts Build
ing in West 9th street, by the National
SrIIIntl1re Society for Henry LInder. the
so,,In+or. who died last winter.
..JP Tiuder could have had this recogni-
.fo, while he was yet alive. 1t would have
made him a prOuder and happier man,
ne said. And yet he was a happy man,
even though he endured privation- He told
DariaI Chester French not long before his
deatl, that if he had his life 10 live over
ar-sip ne would he glad to go through all
,ta dark part OF it in order 10 live the
measures over again.
To illustrate the character OF tho sculp-
cor "A A. MacNeii, who presided over the
letting. told the story Of how Linder
,,,,,,des a cast of beautiful bowl. which
n-ss used at a gathering of his friends
yx-ben the toasts had been drunk and the
bo,,l was empty, Linder shattered IL An
o+bez speaker was Sadakichi Hartman,
who knew Linder well.
Ahort seventy-fve pieces OF Linder' Is
,-,,-l< are on exhibition at the American
u-;nA Arts galleries and will be open to
tpa public until May "a Mrs. Linder and
,r5rrtn Linder. a son of the dead artist.
ere present al The meeting last night
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
NEW THEATRICAL BODY
Syndicate Group of Producers
Form an Alliance.

An important alliance in the theatrical
business has just been formed by the prin-
cipal producing managers In the United
States, who together own and control two
hundred Of the well-known travelling COM
binations in this country, in addition TO
individual ownership of theatres or leases
Of theatres in the big cities. They have
placed the booking OF their various com
binations and interests in the hands Of
KIaw & Erlanger. with instructions to play
only in such territory and in such theatres
as will give the producing managers the
support TO which they consider themselves
entitled
The managers Of this new alliance in
clude Charles Frohnan. David Belasco.
Henry W. Savage, Henry B. Harris, Jo-
seph Brooks, Cohan & Harris, Klaw & Er-
langer, Florenz Ziegfeld, Augustus Pitou.
Charles Il. Dillingham;, Joseph NJ. Gates,
Wagenhals & Kemper. Frederic Thompson,
'AT' H Woods, Joseph Weber, Henry
Miller, Daniel Frohmann and William
Harris.
Previous combinations and alliances in
the theatrical business have been, as a
rule. among owners as lessees of theatres,
rather than among the men controlling
attractions.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
RICH VOICES IN HER CABIN
Many Operatic Stars Sail on
Kaiser Wilhelm II.

Many singers Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. dancer or two. a theatrical star
and numerous other well known persons
sailed yesterday on the steamer Kaiser
wilhelm II, OF the North German Lloyd
Line. John D. Rockefeller and Theodore
P Shonts stood on the pier and waved
goodby 70 relatives. Mr.. Rockefeller was
there to bid farewell 10 his daughter, Mrs.
Harold 2. Mccormick, who, with her hus-
band and children, will go by automobile
through Hungary. Mr.. Shonts waved his
handkerchief at Mrs. Shonts and his daugh-
ters. Miss Margaret and the Duchesse de
ChauInes, who held her infant son. The
Duke and Duchess Of Manchester were also
on board.
Among the operatic stars were Enrico
Caruso, Johanna Gadski. Olive Fremstad,
Geraldine F'arrar. Mariska Aldricfl. Emmy
Destinn. Louise Homer. Pasquale Amato,
Sisnor Campanari, Alfred Hertz. Ricardo
Martin. Albert Reiss. Giulio Rossi. Antonio
Scotti and Andreas de Segurola- With
Nine Homer were her husband, Sidney
Homer, the composer, and their four chill
dren, including the famous twins.
Adeline Genee, the dancer, and Olga
Nethersole were also on board.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
WEDDINGS.

Miss Justine Edwards Hibbard was mar
ried TO Malcolm Roberts, son of Mrs NJ L.
Roberts, Of Manhattan, last evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ornrt
Ford Hfbbard, No. 20 Monroe Place, Brook
lvn Heights. Because OF Illness the Rev.
DR.. Walter De Forest Johnston, of Christ
Church, Clinton street, was unable TO be
present, so the Rev. DR.. Frank Townley,
rector Of ST. Bartholomew officiated IN
his pIace The attendance at the cere-
mony was limited to relatives and few
close friends, but invitations to the recep-
ton following had been more general Miss
Grace L. Kerr, Of Manhattan. was the
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Marguerite Janvrin and Miss Ade-
laide Gardner. also OF Manhattan. Miss
Charlotte Hibbard, sister Of the bride, act
ed as flower girl. The best man was Ed
ward Ridley Finch. and A B. Meachern
and James A Edwards all OF Manhattan,
were the ushers. Mr.. and Mrs Roberts
Will make their home in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
STONE ENTERTA|NS PRINCE
Japanese Visitor Sees Hippo
drome Show After Luncheon.

Prince Tokugawa Iyesato took trip 10
Japan Yesterday afternoon. then he pene-
trated to the centre of the earth. and nnai'y
went back TO the Plaza to rest before the
evening ordeal Of dining at the Nippon
CIub throughout the violent changes OF
scene he remained as inperturbable as "a
Buddha. To sustain him on his journeytngs
ne. had concealed inside him a luncheon
given In his honor by Melville z. Stone, OF
The Associated Press, at the Lawyers Club.
He enjoyed the show at the Hippodrome.
for K Midzuno. japanese Consul General,
who accompanied him. said he did Anc
there was the further evidence OF his re-
manning until IL was almost over at the eS-
pense of some OF that nap at the motel
But the only evidence of the emotions ere
ated In his breast by the sight OF young
women disappearing under water, OF Maorls
In war dance, of his own native land
transplanted and the other startling stage
effects was 4 smiling nod now and tnen
or a question. These were directed at MI
Mldzuno. who explained some OF tne Hys-
teries OF stage management to him and 20
VisoHJnt Sengoku, secretary OF the japan
sse House OF Peers, who was also OF the
party.
At the luncheon which preceded the show
Mr.. Stone had invited fourteen or hfteen
guests besides the prince. among them Ham
ilton Holt, editor of THE Independent
Robert Underwood Johnson. editor OF "Tne
Century: H ]. Wright, editor of the
Globe; Walter II. Page. editor OF The
Worlds Work: Mr.. Tsuchiya, editor OF
"Asafli,'' the Toxic daily: Viscount Sengoku'
Adolph S Ochs and Stuyvesant Fish MI
Stone explained that the luncheon was en-
tireIy private, given in return for the hos
pitaIity which he received at the prince
hands on his recent visit TO Japan.
The prince also took a drive through
Central Park. ending at Grants Tomb
which he inspected. The dinner IN the Mp
pom Club, No. A West S5th street, at night
was Informal.
Among the dozen or more who broke
bread with the president OF the japanese
House OF Peers then were Il Mldzuno,
consul general here; J. Inouye, r. Ichtno-
miya, agent of the Yokohama Specie Bank,
Limited, in this city; DR.. Takamtna' T.
Horikoshi. K. Seko and Viscount Sengoku-
No addresses were made.
To-day the prince will sail for England
on the Mauretania-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden
commencement exercises OF the General The
ologicaI Seminary, No. 175 Ninth avenue.
II a
Actors Fund fair 7Ist Regiment Armory.
saith street and Park avenue. afternoon
and evening.
Meeting and dinner Of the Society Of Gas
Lighting Hotel Astor. p m and D. m
Meeting OF the New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation, No 203 Broadway, 8:l6
2. n
Conference Of Charities and Correction. No
IO9 East 22d street, 80 p m. and p m
Annual exhibition of folk dancing and games
OF the BurcheEal Athletic Club OF Pubic
school, I5 3.45 p. m
Meeting Of :he Board OF Education, No BOO
Park avenue, 1 p M
Dinner of the American Booksellers 4ssso-
citation. Hotel Astor. T:So p n
Meeting OF the New York Electrical Society,
10 % West seth street. p. m
Annual meeting Of the Civil Service REFORM
Assoctat ton City club, No % West 44th
street, $50 p.
commencement exercises or rhF Iieu-eN Teen
nf>aI IuafI-ute, Cooper Union, $50 > II
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
NEW RIVAL IN OPERA FIELD
Londoners Said To Be Planning
Invading New York.

II was learned on excellent authority yes
terday that a syndicate was being formed
In London to present grand opera in New
York as a successor to Oscar Hammersteir
and In rivalry with the Metropolitan Opera
Company. It was not stated who the mem
bers of the syndicate were, but there IS
reason to believe that Thomas Beecham,
who gave a successful series of opera per-
forrnances at Covent Garden last winter. IS
back of the enterprise
OF interest in this connection is the fact
that Joseph Beecham, the father of the
operatic impresario who was recently in
New York. said in an Interview that his
son would certainly come to New York next
year with his orchestra. Mr.. Beecham, ST.,
further said that his son had intended to
come last March, but was prevented from
doing SO by his Covent Garden season
Mr.. Reecham was to have begun q sea-
son of popular opera IN London during the
autumn, but the death of King Edward
renders this project doubtful. It would not
be surprising If he transferred his opera
to New York. succeeding Oscar Hammer
stein IN direct opposition to the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company
Mr.. Beecham's season IN London was a
pronounced success. Among the novelties
that ne produced was Strauss's 'Elektra, -
and. encouraged by that success, he had
made great plans for the autumn. engaging
an orchestra Of liz musicians under the
leadership Of DR.. Hans Richter, the noted
Wagnerian conductor. Should Mr.. Beecham
decide 10 produce grand opera in New York
1t is thought that he will find little diff
Guilty in securing the Manhattan Opera
House as field for his venture
Mr.. Beecham is a man Of great wealth