davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-02
GiienbaD1l= =Jabrplan.
5. & 9. q. gabn.

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sos I@om @or0en. .e.45 abenos
go. g. Som Norber. ..6.45 moro
gto. Social bon 6earne 1000 nlorg
SEQ. 9-2ocal BON Baleitine. =.
$50. A. Son merifo. .15o esgps nao1lr.
sto. 12-aoeal bon 2areoo (eemii6t)
800 ntor9
$50. 4 @a6 Dem gaorben. .1.55 nahm.
9io. g. Iad oen1 g2orben. 800 a6enbs
SEQ. 0-2ocaL nn6 Baleftine 7.30 more
fo. 10 ggpreb nad Searne. :.
SO. 5 -glacb gaegifo 100 mora s
So. II -aoeal nad 2areoo (senlidD
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SO. 1-Soulton Ii. 5. aiiite 700 nad)m
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SO. 2-Souiton II. g. @iite 1926 BORN
go. 4-@oniton II. 5. &iiite 80 abenbs
yeo. 6-&iiitenftdbte. -. 40 nacbm.
$50. 43-giad 8errbille, aus9enonmeu
~ SotlntagS .4:25 1lad)m
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80. so5-guerO, gictoria. 1850 nodm
SO. 3o6-guero, @ictoria. 500 BORN
~. 6. & 8. Balm.
SO. 241-@on Souiton nno @albeitnn
SO. 235-gom gloroen. .7.30 boril1iti.
SO. 231-8om Noroen unb Soufnn
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SO. 244-@ad benz aoroen II. Solliton
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go. 236-Na9 benz Norben. >. ).
$50. 242-gaa6 Dem aorben ginS ,tnS ssI'S gais
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-02

Sas tit Gin Bier mad nni'ren Ser5en,
Gs ihmedt uns baf su ieber 5ett,
Drum itebe ftets BEL munt'ren Sd)er5en
Gin sSldihhen ~ a nj 0" bcreit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-02

ttnb @afIer tint es nidlt alleitc,
Senn audi ben 8eiit hege1ren !uir.
Drum trinfem mir in Sriiblingsiheiuc
Gur allem bas Mlamu 8ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-02

@enn nns bic Seblen trpfen tuerben,
Sas lit fiiriuabr elm idjledJter Spaf.
Gin iebes g8eien bier amf Grhcn
8erlangt sm ieiuem Saiein: rnaR".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-02

ttnb Srofenbeit, bas lit fdJpn Iange
Sas Siel Der Miuferielisfeit,
9ph lit nnS bnrnm bnh tidlt bauge,
sie enbet id]un sur red)ten 5cit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-02

Gs iueben milbe JriiblimesIiifte,
gpm @inter ibptnhet jebe Spnr.
gStr atnten fife 8lnmenbiiftc.
Sn ber ertpahenben Natur.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
FIREMEN DIFFER
ABOUT NEW PLAN
Many Opposed to Giving
Council Right to Name De-
partment Chiefs

Members OF the combination fire COM
panies In the city who when seen relative
TO newspaper articles printed to the ef-
feet that the sentiment among the fire.
men Of the city IS unanimous on propo-
sltion that tho next Legislature authorize
City Council to elect the chief OF the
Fire Department and his assistants, In
stead of having tho election by tho fire.
men themselves. as at present, said that
the articles in question misrepresented
them.
The majority OF the members Of tho
combination companies do not favor such
a movement said ono man an ex-chief Of
the department to-day.
'The department Is a volunteer institu-
ton" lie continued "and should have tho
right to name It's own officers and this It
will insist on doing. This agitation IS
started at every election Of fire officials"
II was learned to-day, however, that the
mebers Of tho anti-combinatlon companies
who do not have a voice in the election
Of tho Fire Department officers, favor
such a movement.
The proposition Is to allow Council TO
name the chief and to invest him with
broad powers as chief OF the department,
just like the chief OF police.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
INDIANA SALOON
ISSUE SUBSIDIES
People Are Tired Of the Fight
and the Party Leaders Have
Become Defiant

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
formal action last week by the Anti
Saloon League against pressing for
statutory prohibition and to try for
constitutional amendment prohibition,
with a distinct understanding that
candidates for the Legislature are not
TO be asked to pledge themselves TO
vote for an act submitting the amend
ment TO popular vote, was a recogni-
ton Of the fact, some time since real
ized by the brewers and liquor inter
ests, that the party leaders and the
voters are firing OF the dominance of
the saloon question.
A year ago the Prohibitionists ran
away with the Republicans, with Gov
ernor Hanly as their leader. and OBJ
tanned the county option law at a
special session he called for the pur-
pose and in the middle Of the cam
paign. The Democrats were split in
ternally and more or less openly on the
issue, and the brewers claimed the
election Of Governor Marshall and the
Legislature as their particular victory.
They chose Shively for the Senate, but
early in the year they learned that
it was a time for disappearing from
politics. IlcI Clilt dcSotittAlph was
reorganized and they gave out repeat
ed statements of their purpose, not
only to keep out Of politics but TO
help enforce the saloon laws.
The Prohibitionists were slower in
recognizing the changed attitude of the
people and the party leaders. Up to
the day last week Of the meeting Of the
forty trustees Of the Indiana League
most Of its spokesman, including State
Superintendent L. S. Shumaker, were
insistent for the State wide prohibit
tion by act of the Legislature and for
aggressive demands on candidates for
pledges to vote for the legislation. But
the great majority Of the trustees had
come fresh from the people and, unlike
the headquarters men, knew how senti-
ment had been veering, not against
temperance per Sc. but against what
Evening journal., 1910-01-11

instructions for hlling in these sched-
ules il they realize their chances OF
appointment depend upon that study
than il they were appointed first and
had to do the studying afterwards. You
will see. therefore. that this test IS
not an appalling thing. 1t is not for
the purpose Of keeping the people out
of the places. II is applied simply to
enable the Director 20 eliminate those
who are plainly Incompetent. Any
person of good judgment and ordin-
airy common-school education-for the
work requires some little thinking
power-can easily pass the test"
Between February and February %
the supervisors win so through the
test" papers, satisfy themselves as
the qualifications OF those who have
passed and make their designations
or recommendations to the Census
Director. The next step win be tho
Directors approval. and then the SUI
pervisors will issue the commissions
to the enumerators.
II is probable that census special
agents may be assigned TO certain
supervisors districts for the purpose
Of meeting the enumcrators person
ally and giving them additional infor-
nation concerning the characters OF
their duties.
Application forms. with complete
directions concerning the method OF
preparing them, may be secured by
writing at once to DIR. BAH here.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
many designate as "the pestiferous9
antis.
CENSUS TESTS
WILL BE EASY
DR.. all Says They Are Not
Meant to Keep People Out
Of Places

By January 25 all applications for
the positions Of enumerators in the
Thirteenth Decennial United States
Census must be filed with the super
visors Of census for the supervisors
districts in which the applicants re-
side. Between that date and Febru-
ary the supervisors will send out
cards to applicants informing them
where they are 10 report for the test"
TO be held I'm every one of the $50 su-
pervisors' districts on February only.
Census Supervisor DR. J.. Heisler
Ball emphatically states that persons
desiring to hold such positions should
not stand in fear Of the ''test" to be
made. Any person Of average public
school education who can write plain
ly and reasonably fast will go through
the test" with "colors flying" In
fact. the "test" is intended simply to
help the supervisors pick suitable per-
sons and TO enable the Director of
the Census to exercise intelligently his
power of approval of those whom the
supervisors designate for appointment.
1t will involve the filling in of either
a sample population schedule, by those
who will make the count in the cities
or of both a sample population and
agricultural schedule, by candidates
who win enumerate the country.
To prepare the way and 60 insure
every APPLICANT being given faiI
chance. the supervisors will send in
advance to each and every candidate
a set OF printed instructions for filling
in these sample schedules.
I'VE consider that a very import
ant point" said DR.. Ball. mot only
in treating these candidates fairly and
giving them a chance to answer the
questions properly, but also as a means
Of education Of the candidates who ar,
afterwards to be appointed.
"They will study more thoroughly the
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
ICE FLOES CARRY
AWAY RIVER BUOYS

The drifting OF the ice has made
navigation on the lower river dam
gerous in more than one way. accord
ing to pilots and masters OF vessels.
Many Of the markings showing dam
Serous places In the river have been
carried away from their fastcnings
by the ice, causing navigation to pro-
ceed with caution. The lighthouse
tender which attends 20 the markings
in the river. cannot get into service
because OF the ice, and "a warning has
been issued TO marines TO exercise care
until the markings have been re-
placed.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11

Waists that were sold at SI25, 9Sc and 75co arc
grouped together in pile at ............... 30M
Think of it. GUO
Others sold at SI4o, oSc7 at t...................V1
Silk Waists sold at $59S and S49S now sold 90
at aSS
Net Waists white and silk lined, formerly 00@
sold 81 90 and $500 and $3.50 Sale Price OOJ
Others sold a $40 and $39S, sold EH
at aV9
Great bargains-they silk
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Lodae Women Entertsin Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Dill members
OF James A. Garfield Council No. 4,
Daughters of America. entertained at
supper Mrs. Selma Wolf and daugh-
ter, Miss Clara WOLF of Union Coun-
ell, No. ., Of Baltimore, Md. After
proceeding to the hall in the Frater-
nal Building. northeast corner Eighth
and Orange. and the regular business
session being held Miss Clara Wolf
favored the council with an address
on the good Of the order Other
speeches were made By members pres
ent Council closed with singing,
music and dancing and midnight lunch
con was served favors being presented
70 each member present
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Madison A. c. Election.

The Madison A. c. will hold a meet
ing at the club house tomorrow night
All members are requested TO be pres
ent as important business viii bs
transacted including the election OF
officers A manager for the baseball
team also viii be elected.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
Waists
Waists!

You avail yourself of these bargains cotton goods
going up daily and the operators in New York and Pha
delpha striking for money You easily under
stand that waists will be dearer this spring We need the
money and have TO sacrifice.
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
rheu want a pool Mnteh.

James Cook and Morton Sylvester
OF the Madison A. G.. would like TO
meet any amateur I'm the city for a
100 point game of pool for the anna
, teur championship OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1910-01-11

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to Ia days
or money refunded. Soc"
Evening journal., 1910-01-11
BRAKEMAN GETS
BAD FALL FROM CAR

Richard w. Foster of this city, a
brakeman employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, was thrown
from a tank car in the Thurlow yards,
the result OF a shifting engine collid-
ing with the car. Foster sustained
a fracture Of the left arm and a num-
Der of bruises about the face and shoul-
ders.
Fortunately. he was thrown away
from tho tracks on which the cars were
being shifted. He was given treatment
at the Chester Hospital and is now a
his home here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
ENGLISH FRIENDS
OFFER ASSISTANCE
TO DR.. CRIPPEN
BY Associated Press.

QUEBEC, August 4.-The mys-
terious friends of Crippen, who
have retained counsel to defend
him OF the charge of murder, prof
fered further assistance by cable
today. Two messages were re-
ceived by the dentist in his cell to-
day. The first asked if he needed
funds; the second inquired about
rumors to the effect that he had
confessed. Crippen replied by cable
that he would appreciate some
money, and reassured his friends
that he had made no admission that
would hurt his case. 1t was said
that local attorney sent word to-
day to Miss Leneve offering to rep
resent her in any legal proceedings.
She declined his services, saying
her case was Crippen's and that
she would return to England to
make her fight with him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
OKLAHOMA SOLON MAKES
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Senator Gore Claims He Was Offered
Large Sum of Money to Push
Corrupt Legislation.

third Oklahoma district. Creaker
supplemented the testimony of Sen
ator Gore. He said that on June
16 he was invited by Hamon to
meet him in private room of the
Occidental hotel at Washington.
Having gone there, Creager testi-
fed, he was informed he could
have a substantial interest in a
land deal if he would withdraw
his opposition to the approval of
the McMurray contracts by con-
gress. Creager testified that no
figures wer mentioned, as he made
it plain he was not open to be in
fluenced, as he had already gone
on record as being firmly opposed
to the granting of such enormous
fees to attorneys. Creager stated
Mcclure was present in the room
with Hamon and McMurray at the
time. Clerks of Gore testified to
having been invited by McMurray
and Hamon to ''frogleg" suppers in
Washington at which Indian con-
tracts were to be talked over"
These invitations, it was declared.
were all turned down.
Senator Gore, in his testimony,
asserted that the offer of bribery
went so far that Hamon said that
the $4,000 or $4,000 would not
be paid over in the form of a check
or marked money, but that cit
would all be clean hard cash. The
committee that heard the charges
was appointed by resolution of
the house of representatives to in
vestigate the McMurray contracts,
which, it was declared, had
been made by McMurray individ-
ually with 10000 Indians, each of
whom agreed to turn over 10 per
cent of their profit from the sale
of their lands provided the con-
tracts were approved by congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
By Associated Press

MUSKOGEE, Okla, August A.
What happened in the private Of
flee of United States Senator Thorn
as 7. Gore, at Washington at noon
of May 9th last, formed the basis
of sensational charges involving
the names of Vice President Sher-
man, Senator Charles Curtis of
Kansas, Congressman Mcclure of
Oklahoma and others, in a hearing
before the special congressional in
vestigating committee which is
meeting here today. During the
conference held in that office, Gore
testified he had been approached
by Jake L. Hamon, former chair
man of the Oklahoma territorial re-
publican committee, also former
chairman of the Oklahoma state re-
publican committee. He said he
was offered a bribe of $4,000 or
$4,000 to remove certain legisla-
tion pending before congress, so
that $3,000,OOO might be paid to
j. F. McMurray, an attorney of Nc
Alester, Oklahoma, and his asso-
ciates. The money was represented
as attorneys fees and was 10
per cent of $30,O0O,O0O which was
secured from New York syndi-
cate for 100000 acres of coal and
asphalt lands now owned by the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians oil
this state. Sherman's name was
! mentioned by Hamon, Gore testi
fed, as being Interested in the
land deal to the extent of favorine
the approval by congress of what
was known as the McMurray con.
tract with the Indians.
What happened in another pri-
vate room in Washington, where
it was alleged, Hamon also made
more ''overtures," was told by Con
gressman G. e. Creager, of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
BELIEVED THAT
JAPS COMMITTED
AWFUL CRIME
Damning Evidence Accumulating That
the Son of Nippon Killed the Kendall
Family.

sought on the charge of numbering
the Kendalls. On the night of July
23, the last day on which Thomas
Kendall was seen alive, Yamagachi
slept at Enoves home.
OAKLAND, August AFTER an
interview with Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Starbuck, owners of the ranch
where the Kendalls lived, District
Attorney Clarence Lea, of Sonoma
county. said tonight:
81 hold Henry Yamagachi, Jap
anese who lived at the Starbuck
ranch, responsible for the murder
of the Kendalls. He has practically
confessed the crime to the Star
bucks
According to District Attorney
Lea, Yamagachi told the Starbucks
that he had a quarrel with the
Kendalls, that he fixed them al
right, and he had put them away
The Starbucks had this talk will
the Japanese July 25; since theI
he has not been seen. The Japan
ese, followed by a black dog lik,
the one belonging to the Starbuel
ranch, was seen in the vicinity o
Guernville. Sonoma county, Jul,
%. the day upon which Yamagach
is supposed to have left the ranch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
SAYS ROOSEVELT WOULD
SWEEP THE COUNTRY
Colonel Nelson of the Kansas CITY Star
Would Support Teddy if He
Ran for President.

close to seeing what the rest of the
country will do. MANY republicans
seem to think the republican party
is made up of a majority of the
voters of this country. In that
they are wrong. The democrats
have never put up a candidate for
presidnt who ought to havee won
who did not win. Take Cleveland
and Tilden for example"
All this does not mean you are
going to support Judscn Harmon,
does it?" queried venturesome
reporter
Not against Roosevelt"
DO you think ROOSEVELT can
come back?"
Come back!" snapped the col
onel, why he'd sweep the country.
but | don't think he will run un-
| less he has to-"
Taft leaves this morning for
Provincetown, Mass, where he will
review a fleet of fifteen battleships.
and speak at the dedication of the
! Pilgrims Monument
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
BY Associated Press

SANTA ROSA, Cal, August A.
With the discovery of the mutilated
trunk of womans body in a
canyon near the Kendall home late
today, the last hope that Mrs. IRA
Kendall might have escaped the
fate of the other members of her
family have been abandoned. The
find was made by a posse led by
Sheriff Smith. The discovery early
in the day of a blood soaked cot
and the blood spattered walls on
the porch of the house spurred the
tired posse to renewed efforts, al
though but little additional evi-
dence of the crime was uncovered
until the searchers were on the
point of abandoning the hunt fol
the day.
The remains of the woman were
found at the bottom of the can
yon, headless and leggless. The
body did not offer much chance fol-
Identification, but none doubt tha
it is all that is left of Mrs. Ken
dali. The torso was cruelty mu
tilated. Charles Enove. a Japan
csc, of Guerneville, is in Jail here
to be held as a witness agains
Henry Yamagachi, who is beinl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
SEARCHERS FIND r1URpHY'S REMAINS
Locate Body in Badly Decomposed Condition
On Mesa Within a Few Hundred
Feet of Four Mile Springs

in Covington, Kentucky, where a
mother and sister reside. They
have been notified of his death by
telegraph, but up to the time of
the Bonanza going to press no
wires have been received from
them.
is THERE ANOTHER MYSTERY?
The parties who returned from
the search for Frank Murphy's
body report that on the first day of
the hunt for Murphys remains they
were constantly bewildered by the
foottracks of some individual who
was wandering about the section
where Murphy was subsequently
found, but the tracks seemed to
lead nowhere. They were made by
a person wearing shoe that was
nearly new, as every part of the
shoe was easily discernable in the
soft earth. They could not have
been made by Murphy as the shoes
he wore showed signs of wear and
were well up on the back of the
heel. The incident of finding these
traces has given so much anxiety
to the late searching party that
they will return to Four Mile
Springs and make an effort to de-
termine whether or not another
poor unfortunate is roaming about
on the desert.
HONOR FOR THE CLIFFORDS.
Too much credit cannot be CIV
en- the Clifford boys of Stone Cab
in for the efforts they made in
searching for and locating the body
of Francis Murphy. They labored
early and late, from the moment
they were notified of the disap-
pearance of Murphy till they To-
Gated his remains They are com
posed of the stuff of which herJes
are made.
Another untiring searcher was
Henry Wildegrube. He rode in the
saddle for 72 hours searching for
the unfortunate man that perished
on the desert.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05

BEVERLY, Mass, August f.
Colonel William Nelson, owner Of
the Kansas City Star, who is spend
ing the hot weather at his sum-
mer home near here called on Pres
ident Taft this afternoon On his
way out to the presidents cottage
the colonel said he was not going
to talk politics If he could help
himself. On his way to see Taft
Mr.. Nelson was interviewed by a
group of newspaper men and when
asked what he thought of the pos
sibility of the next house being
democratic he said:
''It looks as if it would be either
democratic or insurgent. At any
rate, you can bet it will be anti
Cannon. Kansas" the colonel said,
SIS filled with men who either
made the state or the sons of men
who made it, They think progress
sively out there, they act progress
sively. People of the east don't
understand Kansas. But just watch
Kansas and you can come pretty
s~s~-~~NsNNNo-e.N-~-~.~
Dan Mcneil and James HarreD
will leave Tonopah today for Ath
ems. with six horse team loade,
with supplies and provisions. 1t
the intention of the gentlemen TO
engage in business in the ney
bonanza camp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
OVER $4,000 RECEIVED.

The report of Frank ManniX fol
the month of July to Puddy Grimes
county auditor, shows that the sun
of $4.SS7.74 was received by him
during the month from delinquent
taxes, tax sales, personal taxes, pol
taxes, fees and hunting licenses, al
of which was apportioned to theil
proper funds. From gaming ant
slot machines the sum of S1,134 9(
was received
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
MERRY DEL VAL
MAY RESIGN
By Associated Press.

ROME, August Am uncon-
firmed report is in circulation that
Cardinal Merry Del Val has ex-
pressed his intention of resigning
the post CT papal secretary of state
Immediately after the settlement OF
the controversy between the Span
'ish government and the vatican.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
ELECT GRAND OFFICERS.
By Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August A.
The election of officers and competi.
tive drills occupied the attention oil
the knights of Pythias grand en-
campment and supreme lodge col-
vention today. Vice Chancellor
George Hanson of Maine was elect
ed supreme chancellor and Thomas
CARING of Macon, Ca, was elected
vice chancellor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05

The funeral of Frances Murphy,
who perished on the desert a few
miles from Georges Canyon, will
take place at o'clock this morning
from Wonacott and Halls under
taking parlors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
BY Associated Press

REDDING, Cal, August A
pronounced earthquake lasting 10
seconds, was felt here at $50 this
afternoon No damage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-05
Dan Mcneil and James Harreu
GUILD MEETING.

\ meeting of st. Mark Guild will
be held in the guild room at St
Marks church at 2:S0 this after
noon.