davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
union PACIFIC
TO DISPATCH
WITH WIRELESS
EXPERIMENTS HAVE PROVEN
PROBABILITY OF NEW
INSTITUTION.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-That the
Union Pacific plans to equip its en-
tire system with wireless apparatus
for sending messages from moving
trains to stations along the line, is
the announcement of DR.. Frederick
Milliner of Omaha, an electrical ex-
pert in the employment of the rail-
road who is now in New York
City
I'VE have decided to adopt the
wireless telephone which our expert
mental work shows to be entirely
practicable, DR.. Milliner told the
New York Railroad club at their
annual meeting here. Within a
year or so, wireless telephones from
moving trains will be daily feat
ure of trains on the Union Pacific.
Two wireless stations will be estab-
lished this summer. one at Sidney,
Neb, and the other at Cheyenne,
Wyo., 103 miles apart, on a single
line We expect to keep up COM
munications with moving trains be-
tween these stations and others that
will be established. Wires will be
stretched on top of the cars.
"The wireless telephone which we
| have devised and have been using
| in Omaha is sufficiently powerful
for messages to be received from ;
considerable distance simnly by at
taching the receiving apparatus t.
an ordinary umbrella held over th'
operators head The ordinary tele
phone head set is used by TIL
person receiving
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
ASKS $4,000
FOR NEVADA
FAIR EXHIBIT
BILL WOULD HAVE STATE PROP
ERLY REPRESENTED IN
SAN FRANCISCO

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. "a
A bill was also presented in the as
sembly yesterday calling for an ap-
preparation of $250,000 to provide
a Nevada exhibit at the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco
in 1915. The bill provides for a
commission to be appointed by the
governor before the first Monday
in June of this year, the commits
sion to consist of five members.
The Fitzgerald gambling bill was
reported back by the committee on
public morals without recommended
ton. The bill makes gambling a
misdemeanor instead of felony
and permits social games.
The bill by Ayres of Washoe
county, repeating the law requiring
surety companies to deposit a GER
tain proportion of their capitaliza-
ton, is now up to Governor Oddie
for his signature
Substitute assembly bill No. A,
by Shilling of Nye county, was
passed by unanimous vote. This
measure authorizes acceptance OF
gifts by the state and gives the gov.
ernor the right to refuse any which
seem to have string attached tc
them. Shilling's bill permitting the
practice of osteopathy in Nevada also
passed the assembly. In all thir'
teen measures were presented IL
the lower house.
Campbell of Washoe county in
troduced a so-called juvenile meas
ure, providing that homeless minor!
shall be taken in charge by thu
probation officer until the age o
IS is reached.
The state police bill, presented
, by Hacker of Nye county, provoked
considerable discussion in the as
J sembly, and a narrow escape from
positive defeat of the measure wa
had An effort was then made t.
: indefinitely postpone consideration
: Assemblyman Hacker wanted
: clause inserted making the position
: of Inspector a permanent one. TIL
: amendment was lost after causti
2 discussion. The matter was mad
I. special order of business TO
1 Thursday afternoon.
e Assemblyman Mayors of Washo
e county introduced a bill carryin
a with it an appropriation of $4,000
d for the construction and mainte
e nance of state industrial schoC
e for juvenile offenders, convicted c
:, minor crimes. A similar measur
g has been presented in the senat
: by Coryell of Elko. The latter bi
e carries an appropriation of $4,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
Pair of Crooks Who intended to Vic
timize Nye County Residents by
Means of Spurious Tonopah-
Belmont Checks "Mum."
SHERIFF. ED MALLEY ON WIT
NESS STAND TELLS STORY
OF CRIME.

Joseph A. Savoy and Thomas L.
Cook, who were arrested some time
ago by Sheriff Ed Malley and were
later charged with using the United
States mails to defraud, We're last
night given a hearing before United
States Commissioner Arthur +.
Barnes in Goldfield. The prisoners
were held to appear before the fed
eral grand jury. Sheriff Mally was
the only witness heard, both of the
prisoners maintaining absolute si-
lence Both men will be held in
the Washoe county Jail, in default
of $250O bail
The arrest of Savoy and Cook by
Sheriff Malley followed a communi-
cation received from detective in
Nashville, Tenn, containing advices
to the effect that they had ordered
number of protected checks and
rubber signatures from a concern
in the Tennessee city, which had
been forwarded to Savoy at Tono-
pah.
While on the witness stand Malley
told the story of the arrest and
what he knew of the crime.
"About February L." said the
sheriff, 81 received from a Nash
vile detective that for the second
time in a year Savoy had ordered
protected checks and stamp signas
lures from a Nashville concern. He
said they had been mailed to Sa-
voy and l Immediately put watch
on him and found out where he
lived, his hangouts and who his
/ friends were. When he got the
package | kept a watch on him and
finally put him under arrest. AT
that tip}e he hSd on his perVon 40
checks, none of which had been
filled in, or signed with the stamps
he had purchased.
"They were protected by imprints
running from $40 to 500. When
I had sweated Savoy for a while
he admitted he had purchased the
outfit from the Nashville people,
that the property was his and that
he intended to use the checks to
victimize Nye county people. When
asked him who his partner was,
) he said: Tom Cook of Elko.
1--WE Immediately had Cook ar
rested and on his person were found
. letters from Savoy in which the
latter stated Tonopah was so easy
it was almost shame to take the
money and instructing Cook how
to fill in the checks
+ Deputy United States Marshal
Goode, who accompanied Sheriff
Y Malley and his prisoners to Gold
q field yesterday, left later for Los
n Vegas, where he will take in charge
+ two other prisoners. With the nest
of four he will journey to Reno
either Friday or Saturday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
MAY
GROW OUT OF
MEXICAN WAR
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS PLAN
IDEAL GOVERNMENT IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA.

MEXICALI, Feb. 22.-Independ-
ent of all other revolutionary move
ments or leaders the Mexicali in
surrection now centered here is a
socialistic affair, with the object
of establishing in Lower California
an Utopia, which though born amid
the singing of bullets ultimately
is to know no bloodshed or war
fare of men or money.
This was the assertion for the
first time made openly yesterday by
leaders of the insurrectos, Leyva
and Berthold.
The portent and success of the
movement admittedly depends en-
tirely upon the result of agitation
and support of socialists and In
dustrial Workers of the World in
the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
NEW BRITISH MONEY
ISN'T SATISFACTORY

LONDON, Feb 22.-The first
samples of the new silver coinage
are far from being satisfactory. The
shilling is the chief coin just issued
from the Bank of England. and
there is only one slight improve
ment to be noticed. The lettering
is more distinct than upon the King
Edward money. In every other re-
spect it is disappointing. 1t would
appear that the die has been much
too heavy. In fact, the impress
sion of the kings head is seen
quite distinctly on the reverse side.
Nor is the milling as clean as it
might be- 1t is said that the re-
suits may improve as the minting
proceeds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
1852 HIS CONTRS FATHER l9llSAVOY AND COOK HELD TO ANSWER
AMERICANS HELD AS
INSURGENTS SPIES

= SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. %. =
. Two Americans, young men .
. of good appearance, are in Jail Z
. at Tia Juana and will be tried Z
. today on charge of being in
. surgent spies. The Mexican
. authorities refuse give the 4
. names of the prisoners. This
. positive statement was made
. over the telephone from Tia
= Juana last night.
. Less than an hour following
. the message, the commandant 4
= gave peremptory orders for the 4
. correspondent to remain in 4
. doors. He was permitted,
= however, to go to the telephone
. again and explain he would not
. be allowed to send any further
= information. He is not thought
. to be in any danger, but all
= who crossed the line yester-
= day were notified by American
. officers on this side of the
= border that they were taking
= risks in going over.
a a n a = a n a a a q q q q Q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
NEGRO SAM LANGFORD
FINDS BILL LANG EASY

. LONDON, Feb 22 Bill .
= Lang, once heavyweight cham .
= pion of Australia, was no =
= match for Sam Langford, the y
. American negro pugilist, in a =
= scheduled twenty-round bout y
. at the Olympic club last night. .
= The negro won in the sixth .
= round. Lang was disqualified .
. and almost out when he COM .
= mitted the foul. =
= After six fierce rounds when =
. Langford went down, the Aus .
. tralian, in a dazed sort of way, =
= rushed at the American and
. struck him. Immediately the =
= referee proclaimed Langford =
= the winner. Z
= The Australian, with all nat Z
= ural advantages, including an Z
= extra 50 pounds weight, was 4
= hopelessly outclassed by the 4
= negro fighter, who walked into 4
. and hit him from all angles 4
= where he willed.
a a a a 4 q q q q q q q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
ITALY MURDER TRIAL.

VITERBO, Italy, Feb. 22.-The
trial of the Camorrists, of whom
Enrico Alfano or "Erricone," is the
chief, for the murder of Gennaro
Cuoccolo and his wife in 1906 it
expected to begin March l. In the
meantime the accused Camorrists
are imprisoned under heavy guard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
WIDOW FILES SUITS
AGAINST COMPANIES

CHICAGO, Feb. Suits aggre-
eating $175,000 were filed here yes
terday against ten life insurance
companies by Mrs. Florence Willis
Rawn, widow of the late Ira G.
Rawn, president of the Monon rail-
road, and former official of the
Illinois Central railroad. The suits
are intended to recover insurance
policies on Rawn's life. the pay
ments on which are said to have
been withheld because of suicide
clauses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
MIR. AND MRS. TATRO
WELE-KNOWN IN TONOPAH

Mr.. and Mrs. Tatro were former
ly well-known Tonopah residents,
Mr.. Tatro being an accomplished
musician, playing at the Nevada
Club and numerous social events.
He was extremely popular in the
camp owing to his unusual musical
ability. 1t is asserted by friends
that Mrs Tatro's continued harass-
ing finally drove him out of town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
MRS, TATRO PROVES AN
ARTIST WITH HER FISTS
Wife of Musician Makes Attack on
Alleged Rival and Scores
a Knockdown.

fore the district court several times
for not having complied with an or
der to pay alimony pending the out
come of divorce action now before
Judge Orr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-22
NEW ORLEANS FIRE.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 22.-Fire
last night destroyed the main ware
house of the Southern Cotton Oil
company at Grana, La.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
SINGING CRITICISM OF
HOSPITAL in ELIZABETH.
Health Commissioner Pictures
DeplOrabIe Conditions.

ELIZABETH, May 5.-The condition
of the Isolation Hospital was a sub
ject for much adverse criticism at the
meeting OF the Board of tteal.h last
night. 1t was stated by DR.. Thomas
L. Doland and by Charles Brown, BON
health commissioners, that conditions
there were very bad.
The whole place is improperly rum
said Mr.. Brown. He said further that
the hospital ambulance was in a broken
down condition, that d tire was off
n wheel and that the vehicle was
muddy. Also that it was a waste of
money to purchase 1t.
These statements Health Inspector
Louis ]. Richards tried to refute by
saying that the wagon only got that
way recently.
81 know better" reiterated Brown.
THE condition of the hospital is
awful" The dialogue continued for
several minutes. Mr. Brown maintain
ing his position ~stubbornly. He de-
clared that Bernard Barhold, the JAM
tor of the hospital. claimed to be al
ways busy" HE can't do this and
he can't do that" said Mr.. Brown.
I'VE ought to have things different"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN
GETTING READY To
PLANT CATALPAS
Big Newark Firm Donates 1907
600 of These Trees for
ArbOr Day.

School children in this and neigh
boring cities are today picking out
choice spots to plant their small Gu
talpa trees, a betting way of cele-
brating Arbor Day, and made possible
through Hahne & Co, who distributed
100.0 900 of the plants. All public. pa
rochial and private school principals
I'm Newark, Elizabeth, Railway, West
field, Plainfield and intermediate towns
were presented with a number of tho
catalpa trees. The teachers distrib-
uted them among the children with
cards of instruction, telling the chill
dren how to plant and care for the
tree.
Carl Bannwart, of the Shade Tree
Commission, expressed himself elated
with the prospect of enlisting 100, 00C
school children in the efforts to
beautify the cities and towns He an
ticipated that the home yards of thou
sands of residents would soon be sc
decorated with these catalpa trees
which have a particularly heavy foil
age, and, If properly raised, make idea
shade trees. One shade tree enthu.
siast, in making allowances for the
number Of trees which would die, de-
clared 1t "a not toe much TO expect
fully 10000 more trees in Newark as
the result of carrying the campaign
20 the school children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
RcInx Teams Fine Work.

The Barringer High School relay
team lived up to expectations at the
big athletic carnival of the University
of Pennsylvania, when it forced the
winners to break all preparatory school
records for the race. The Boston En-
glish High School, which won the race,
nosed Barringer out at the tape by
inches. running the a C in the almost
unbelievable time of 8 minutes 20 2-5
seconds. At one stage of the race the
Bostonians were thirty wards ahead
of the local boys, but this gap was
gradually closed up. The winners
clipped four seconds off the 1900 record
and won the championship of the Uni
ted States. Barringer received -four
silver loving cups for finishing second.
Coach Anderson will take u full
squad of men to the annual Pingry
games in Elizabeth next Saturday, and
has high hopes Of winning the cham
pionship banner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
NUMEROUS JERSEYMEN
PATENTING INVENTIONS.

Patents that were issued to Jersey
men this week, as reported for the
Evening STAR by Drake & Co, solicit
tors of American and foreign patents,
Firemen's building, are as follows:
Rufi1ing and folding attachment.
sewing machine guide, sewing machine
attachment, A. II. De Voc, Elizabeth;
bucket conveyor, T. A. Edison, Level
Ign Park, Orange; wood-preserving
composition. c.. Ellis, Montclair; inter
est calculator, J.. II. p. Farrar and A.
Hecker, Newark; adjustable support
for vapor lamps, S. r. Flichtner, Engle-
wood; liquid fuel control system, G. r.
Hanchett, H~ackensack; receptacle, y.
H. Hewes. Newark; (two) vehicle
wheel, w. l.. Howard, Trenton; auto
matte safety lock- for doors. J.. w.
Hulme, Jersey City; roller-bearing with
resilient cage, c. S. Lockwood. New
ark; building block, w. ID. Myers, East
Orange; monograph re%producer. a. n.
Pierman. Newark; tire shoe-building
apparatus. r. Rowley and j. ]. COON
Der, Jersey City; paper-feedinE
mechanism, G. F. Russ. Weehawken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Heights; electrical connection, S. S.
Sedoff, Montclair; apparatus for
making spiral rolls without mandrels,
C. /. Shirley, Newark; attachment for
cameras, A. L. Swoyer, Paterson; gas
pressure regulator, G. M. S. TAFT. Mont
clair. Designs: Watch-fob, e. Keil.
Princeton: razor handle, e. Krusius,
West Hoboken; index needle or hand
for electrical measuring Instruments,
E.. Weston, Newark. Trade-marks:
Base metal trays, safety razors, ALUMNI
mum Goods Manufacturing Company.
Newark; heat distributors for gas
ranges, Dean Heat Distributor and
Speciality Company, Newark; paper
bags and drinking cups, The American
Paper Goods Company, Montclair; cur
tain-rolle IS, Curtain Supply Company,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

supplies furnished to the county insti-
t%utions, and submitted bids on two
grades of butter al excellent grade
and an inferior grade. The committee
tabulating these bids found yesterd 4 y
that the figures had been switched, so
that the excellent grade was quoted
at the lower price of the two.
Even her it would have passed I'M
noticed had it not been for a repre-
sentative of the firm who was present,
He asked leave to change it, but Coun-
~ Counsel Harrison held tat it would
be unfair to other bidders to permit
him TO do so, and unless the county
counsel changes his mind or fin . au-
thorities to sustain an opposite opin-
ion the firm Will have to stand by the
bid. AS It is by faT the lowest on the
grade it is reasonably sure of adoption.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
PATRICK j. WHITE NAMED
AS CLERK OF ALMSH0USE,

Patrick J. White, a clerk in The Is
flee of the overseer of the Door. vas
appointed clerk of the almshouse yes
terday by the poor and aims commits
tee of the Common Council. Mr..
Whites place In the overseer's Office
will be filled temporarily by Wi liam
Cody. Joseph Braelow was appon,e1
visitor to the almshouse.
Mr.. White was second on the list Of
eligibles. AS clerk of the almshouse
he will receive 81. 200 u year. He is an
active member of the Huron Democra
tic Club, and that body at a meeting
last night heartily Endorsed the coma
mittee's selection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
PARK CHORAL SOCIETY
in SPLENDID CONCERT

ELIZABETH, May 5.-No better con.
cert has ever been given in this city
than that under the auspices of the
Park Choral Society, in which the
large chorus of the organization, under
the direction of Mrs. Lillian Andrews,
was assisted by talented soloists and
others from New York city. The an
nual concert or festival was given In
the Park Methodist Church, in Madi-
son avenue, which was crowded to It's
CAPACITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
NEW O INSTALLED.

The postoffice clock, which is said TO
ftN' olnlt l. rse days u week.
the equally efficient clock over Centre
etner Fenara T. tlme-pieces
which have grown up with the city.
have had to hide their faces behind
their hands at the |unblushing d splay
of a new electric t%ine-piece VIII oh
graces the front of the new 1%ronbound
Trust Company building at Market and
Ferry streets for the first time today.
Not only is this clock young and sup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
League Meets at Newark High.

The New Jersey In~terscholastic Ath-
letic Association held its semi-annual
meeting yesterday afternoon In the
high school gymnasium. IT was decided
that Barringer High School should re-
ceive three championship banners, ono
for the New Jersey -interscholastic track
meet, held in 1909, and the other two
for this years football and basketball
championships. Barringer was also
awarded a second leg in the silver low
ing cup for c-ross-country team, which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
WE INVITE

pie. but it is guaranteed to give COR
rect time to the fraction of the second.
The Western Union installed it last
night and will see that it's lives up to
its guarantee. BY night the Public
Service shoots electric current through
it's face, lighting 1t up with incan5es-
cent bulbs, so that he who runs may
tell the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
BUTTER PRICES IN BID,
SWITCHED, MUST STAND

Everybody makes a mistake now and
then. but sometimes these little slips
prove almighty costly, as Wilkipson &
.Gaddis are likely to learn shortly. The
big grocery firm was bidder for many
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
3 rs to Organize.

The 3 3 class held a meeting in the
auditorium Monday afternoon for the
purpose of discussing plans of organi-
zation. Mr.. Triess, the faculty adviser
of the class, was in the chair, and APP
pointed the following committee to
draw up a constitution: William
Clark, chairman Harrison DeMott,
Charles Glocun, Miss Dorothy Rose
end Miss Hortense Buxbaurn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
Planning Team League.

A meeting Of the managers Of the
class baseball teams will be held Fri
day In the gymnasium for the purpos
of forming a league among the class
teams. A similar league was a sue
cess two years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Newark; c~orsets, corset-waists, bras
sieres and underwaists, IL. q W. Co,
Newark. Labels: "Ammon & Persons
A. & p. Brand" Ammon & Person. Jer-
seY city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
@TMe1fth NiSht..

"TweIfth Night
S~hakespeare's Twelfth Night, which
vas presented by the class of January,
1911, OF Barringer High School, under
the auspices of the Barringer High
School Alun1nae Association, in the high
school auditorium last Saturday eve
ming. was a huge success. The play
was repeated for the benefit of the
Clara Woodward Greene Loan Fund,
which is used to help girls through col
lege or normal school.
AS in the first production of the play
Bertwal Read and Miss Benice Bar
nett starred. Read as the Duke of H..
lyria was easily the best received mem
Der OF the cast.
The Newark High School Mandolin
Club rendered several selections during
the nternlission and also between the
acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
Girls to Give Exhibition.

The girls of the school will give an
exhibition of fancy dancing in the local
gymnasium on the afternoon of May
u. After the dancing the gifls will
play a game of indoor baseball. The
team which will represent the school
on the court this ear will play the
second team. Miss Patrick is coaching
the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Delta ri to Elect Officers.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Delta Pi fraternity was held
Thursday evening in the frat house.
Plans We're made for the election of Of
ficers at the last meeting in June.
After the meeting Joseph and James
Cavanaugh rendered a banquet TO the
fraternity a. their Franklin street
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

must be won three times by any one
school. The int~erschoiastic field meet
will be held on Ashland Field in East
Orange June 27.
Elmer Steele was elected chairman
of the field day committee. The dele
gates present were: Frank Bule. Mont
clair High School; Art Wells, East Or
ange High SCHOOL,; Elmer Steele, Ste
vens Prep, and Frank Gilbertson and
Bert Bngelke for Barringer High
School.