davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
TIRES OF DODGING
DETECTIVES; SURRENDERS

COLFAX, Wash, Feb. IA
man giving the name of Horatio
st. Joseph, surrendered to the sher-
iff yesterday. According to the
sheriff, st. Joseph says his name
is Horatio B. Moses, and that he
is sought by the authorities in New
York to answer charges Of en-
bezzlement aggregating $500. He
said he was tired of dodging de-
tectivee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
MAINTAINS ROWDY
ADOPTED HIS NAME

George Banovich, a local mer-
chant, is considerably perturbed
over what he terms the misappro-
priation of his name, Mike" Ban
ovieh, according to the court rec
ords, was sentenced last Saturday
to twenty days in Jail on charge
of battery.
The name was printed as
George" with the result that the
owner of that name avows that
the man in jail has no legal right
to the use of that handle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
PORTABLE STEEL FORTS
ORDERED FOR use AGAINST REBEL
FORCES IN CHIHUAHUA

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-Mili-
tary trains modelled after those used
by the Russians in the campaign
against the japanese are being pre-
pared for use against the rebels in
Chihuahua Four cars lined with
tempered steel and containing sew
enty-two loopholes, some which will
accommodate cannon, are about to
be put in commission, it became
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
JAP WRESTLER DEFEATED.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. IA
Matsuda, Japanese wrestler of Seat
K b, Wash, was defeated last night
by Young Miller, welterweight, in
straight falls. The time was forty
seven minutes and fifty-fiYe seconds
for the first fall, and twenty-five
minutes and thirty-five seconds for
the second.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14

known yesterday. These cars are
being constructed in factories here
and will be sent to Navarro for
practical demonstration.
These portable forts have the
wooden exterior of ordinary cars ex-
cept they are painted like checker
boards so the porthples will be hard
to distinguish. Between the walls
of wood and steel is four inches
nf cnnd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
FRACTION NO. 2
LEASE RESUMES
OPERATIONS
MAI. MONTEATH PUTS FORCE
TO WORK WITH AID OF
EASTERNERs.
Through the introduction of east

Through the Introduction of east
ern capital the Fraction No. 2
I be on the Jim Butler resumed
operations last Sunday, with Major
Monteath at the helm. A force OF
men is now at work moving west
from the 300-foot level, produc-
ing a grade of ore that averages
a little over $14 to the ton.
The investors IN the enterprise
are greatly elated over the pros
pects of a rich financial harvest
and will be visitors in Tonopah in
the near future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14

Montana has a legislator who is
laying claims to distinction. He
has just introduced bill limiting
the size of women's hats. 1t would
be interesting to know what's the
limit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14

make the arrest. Last week Off
cials in Juarez issued circular
stating that Madero was hiding in
Ell Paso awaiting a chance to slip
into Mexico. This was denied by
the heads of the insurrecto iunta
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14

Apple cider and brandy at the
Hall Liquor company. Just the
thing for home made mince meat.
Phone S12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14

Our "want Ads" bring results.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Contractor Sundell
Held Not Guilty Of
Killing Harry Drefs
Jury in District Court After Several
Hours Deliberation Returns
Verdict in ManSlaughter.

Not guilty was the verdict by the jury
In the Sundeli manslaughter case in dis
trict court yesterday evening at o'clock,
after several hours elaboration. Carl f!
Sundell. a contractor and real estate dealer,
was on trial for having run down and killed
last summer with an automobile, Harry
Drefs, 5-year-old boy.
Throughout the trial Sundeli sat In the
court room surrounded by his family, con-
sisting Of his wife, two little boys and a
little girl. A strong plea for mercy made
by J. H. Van Dusen. Sundelrs counsel,
seemed TO score heavily with the Jury.
The defense was that the accident was un-
avoidable, the Drefs boy, who was playing
upon the street, lodging exactly in front OF
the machine.
James p. English, county attorney piled
up what he called practically a monument
of undisputed evidence to show that SUM-
dell was running at~twenty-five to thirty
miles an hour. far in excess OF the speed
limit.
The accident occurred at Twenty-sixth
and Hamilton streets on July q of last
summer. Harry Drefs was the son Of viii
liam Drefs, a cigarmaker.
The speed limit for that section was
placed by the county attorney at ten miles
an hour, specified by law for closely built
up sections where the houses are less
than 100 feet apart on an average.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
ALICE IN WONDERLAND TRULY
Girl Who Posed for the Picture
Book Became Bride of
Artist.

Alice OF Wonderland fame has Just been
getting married. She and her husband re-
turned from their honeymoon trip a day
or two ago and were warmly welcomed by
the younger social set OF Leona, N, J.
where the young couple will reside. She ia
now Mrs. Howard Mccormick, wife OF an
artist OF growing repute. She was Miss
Josephine Newell. Her father IL Peter
Newell, the author and illustrator.
When Mr.. Newell was illustrating Car
rolls Alice in Wonderland" and Through
the Looking Glass and What Alice Found
There" he utilized his charming little
daughter, now bigger but stlll charming.
as the model for his drawings which be-
came familiar to many thousands OF read
ers. Her features have changed but slightly
since those childhood days, less than a
decade ago. She Ia still extremely girlish,
even when singing in the Presbyterian
choir at LeonA.
Mr.. Mccormick. who captured the fair
Alice" as his bride. is q brother OF Fred
erick Mccormick, the Russo japanese war
correspondent, artist and author. As an
artist, the bridegroom has gained a reputa-
ton both in color and pen and ink work.
He Is also a clever wood engraVer.-Nsw
York World
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
University Raises
It's Requirements
For Admission
Senate Passes Resolution that Will
Shut Out Small Schools with
Three-Year Course.
From a staff Correspondents

LINCOLN, June 3.-(Special. )--Standards
Of admission to the state university have
been materially raised, according to the
announcement Of Registrar Harrison today.
BY action Of the university senate twenty
eight high school credits will hereafter be
required for conditional admission to the
colleges of arts and science, of engineering
and of agriculture, Full admission re-
quires thirty points, as heretofore, but in
the future twenty-four points will not be
accepted as sufficient high school expert
ence for entrants who wish to become
candidates for degrees.
The change in the rule strikes with the
most severity students in towns where
only three-year high school courses are
provided. II will be impossible for such
students to complete sufficient work in
these schools to come directly to the uni
versity. Instead, they must take sup
Elementary course in four-year ac-
credited school in order to attain the re-
quired standing.
The senate's action is one Of q series
OF acts which have raised the admission
standards during the last three years.
Formerly II required only twenty-eiSht
points for full admission. with twenty-five
points as a conditional requirement In
the latter case the student agreese to make
up the required points as soon as pos
slble after entering the university. Two
years ago the two requirements were raised
to thirty and twenty-four points respec-
lively.
Following is the text of the senate's
resolution;
No. l. After September |, 1912. twenty
eight points shall be the mining m require
ment for conditional admission to the col
lege of arts and sciences, engineering and
agriculture in the university.
No. 2 There shall be maintained a list
of junior accredited schools on the basis
The graduates OF these schools may re-
ceive conditional admission to the uni
versity upon the completion of sufficient
secure the minimum OF twenty-eight points
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
COMMISSION COMPLAINS
ABOUT COAL RATE CHARGED
Nebraska Body Files Objections with
Interstate Board Against Union
Pacific.
(From a staff Correspondence

LINCOLN, June S-(speciaL) -Following
up its suit against the Union Pacific for
reduction OF coal rates from Colorado, the
State Railway commission has filed COM
plant with the Interstate Commerce COM
mission against the Burlington, Colorado
& Southern and the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad companies to require them to
transport coal from the Walsenburg coal
fields In Colorado TO southern Nebraska at
LIVER rate than is now charged. This
was up before the commission before on
complaints by Nebraska coal dealers, but
as it was interstate business nothing could
be done in the matter by them. The $3.50
rate to certain points the commission de-
sires reduced to saoO and SS.25 and the 1915
rate they desire lowered to $780, In the
Union Pacific case OF some time ago the
commission was successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Up-tO-Date System OF Riding the
Goat suited TO Lodge
Initiates.

John Jennings OF Greenwood. Ind. has
patented vehicle for riding the goat. a
sort Of auto-goat arrangement, in which
the goat is provided with perfect freedom
Of action, yet is properly restrained for the
purpose Of propelling one rider
The Jennings auto-goat vehicle is the
9Oo. tt0th vehicle registered in the patent
office at Washington, but the chief clerk
OF the bureau declares that the $50, iS9
earlier vehicular patents are humdrum at
fairs compared with the auto goat tricycle.
The Jennings patent is as great a revolu-
ton OF its kind as was the automobile, and
is fraught with tremendous possibilities.
With elaborate attention to detail the
Indiana inventor has devised a machine
that reduces friction to a minimum. en-
abling the propelling goat to achieve a far
greater speed when In harness ana carry
ing one passenger than he would normally
acquire while speeding at large and I'M
hampered.
The rider does not actually ride the goat.
The saddle is ingeniously supported above
and clear OF the goats back. The riders
feet are placed on rests projecting from
the axles OF the front wheels His hands
are supported upon handlebars. A bridia
Is provided TO rein in the goat. but not to
steer with The rider steers the machine
by the haRdlebaTs. so that all the goat has
TO do Is 10 go.
Harry Bates OF No. 24l Broadway, an ex-
pert on patents and a close student Of
goats who called the attention OF the
Evening World to the Jennings auto goat
vehicle declared that the Hoosier In
ventor had put It in the way OF the masses
to negotiate the highways OF the land at
tremendous speed.
The auto-goat vehicle" said Mr. Bates,
ia very simple in its contrivance and can
be manufactured at small cost. Goats are
not expensive. In fact. they are running
wild In certain portions OF Flatbush and
the Bronx ana may be had for the catch
ing. Having purchased one OF these Jen-
ninss machines. go out and corral your
goat II you can't get fifty or sixty miles
an hour out OF aNgOOd. outstanding billy
81 the genius capri vulgaris It win be your
avn fault
You see. this machine is a wonderful
friction absorber. The wheels are bail-bear-
ng and rubber-ti tired. The goat is so har-
messed that by merely lifting his hoofs a
trifle no may coast. This WIN permit him
to rest from his labOrs and secure energy
for a new burst or speed.
From long study and observation OF the
customs. habits and peouliaritiea Of goats
am able TO state that the normal healthy
goat is capable Of developing IS miles an
hour ON the fiat have seen hungry goats
hit Il Up 20 thirty miles an hour and crazy
goats attain a maximum speed OF thirty
i've miles an hour, This was accomplished
when there was no possibility OF eoastlnE
ma resting between sprints. likewise when
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

the arguments and compared them with
the actual statistics and also because of
similar experiences that the people o. the
United States have had in respect to the
adoption of partial reciprocity with Cuba,
and of complete reciprocity with Porto
Rico and the Philippines.
Reciprocity with Islands.
Under reciprocity with Cuba, which re-
duced the duties on each side 20 per cent,
our trade with that country has doubled.
Under complete reciprocity or free trade
with Porto Rico our trade with that
island has increased nearly fifteen times
under reciprocal relations with the Philip
pine islands our mutual trade has nearly
doubled--n less than a year; and yet In
the case of each of these changes, there
was vehement discussion, bitter opposition
and Wild prophecies OF disastrous results
For ten years 1 engaged in the struggle
Tor PHILIPPINE free trade and for ten years
I was regarded as the enemy of the agri-
cultural interests of this country engaged
In the raising OF beet and cane sugar. and
yet since the adoption OF the Payne tariff
bill, which extended free trade to the
PHILIPPINES, l have not heard a single COM
plant as to tn effect OF that feature of the
Payne tariff bill.
"A careful analysis Of the arguments pro
and con over the Canadian reciprocity
agreement will convince any fair-minded
sconomfst who lie well informed as to con-
ditions In both countries that six months
after the agreement is adopted there will
be no complaint from any quarter.
From what source does the opposition
proceed? In the first place It comes from
two classes of the business interests OF
the country, those that own and control
the lumber supply of the United States and
those engaged in the manufacture Of print
paper and Of whom the largest manufac-
turers own much Of the spruce wood supply
OF the United States from which print
paper is made. And the second class OPP
posed to the treaty"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

HURON, g. D.. June a-(special.)-
mortgage in favor OF the Bankers Trust
company OF New York. covering ali the
real property and equipment OF the Great
Northern Railway company for the sum
OF t6O0OOoooo has been filed for record in
the office OF the register OF deeds for this
county The fee for recording the mort
gage in this county was $50. Copies Of the
mortgage will also be recorded in all
counties where the Great Northern has
property interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Little Girl. Eve shot Ont.

FORT DODGE, Ia. June s-(special.)-
The little B-year-old daughter Of Postmas-
ter Thompson at Kanawhe. FAN around the
corner Of the house just as her brother.
few years Older. shot an air rifle at
target on post y-the BIB. shot passing the
marx ana piercing her left eye. As a re-
SUIT the onl3d's eye was removed in the
hospitaI there today after eye specialists
pronoHnced the sight entirely destroyed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

IT was necessary for the goat to steer his
course.
Freedom from the necessity of steering
should add five miles an hour to the speed
Of crazy goat, four miles an hour to the
speed of a hungry goat and three and one
half miles an hour to the speed OF a nor
NAL goat.
The ability to coast between sprints
should add at least tep miles an hour to
the maximum speed of the normal goat
Clever steering and ingenious prodding of
the goat should add another ten miles an
hour. BY only taking out the goat in tho
auto-goat vehicle when he is hungry and
BY hanging out In front OF the goat q
garland of luscious vegetables dear to the
goat appetite another ten miles an hour
may be added.
A combination of all these forces and
energies should develope an auto-goat
speed Of between so and 90 miles an hour
and In the near future we may look to see
these auto-goat tricycles breezing by mo-
torcycles and automobiles as II they were
so many milestones along the way" Mr..
Bates pointed out that the Jennings patent
should accomplish wonders in developing
outlying real estate. The poorest squatter
should be able to support a goat and pur-
chase an auto-goat-cycle. Thereby he will
be able to beat the fastest suburban trains
into town.
BY adding an EXTRA seat to the vehicle
he can bring his little boy or his neighbor's
little boy into town with him, said little
boy riding the goat back home and then
returning to papa's office in the evening.
The universal adoption of the harem
skirt viii assure TO women all the bene-
tits that man may derive from the aut-
goat vehicle There is no reason to doubt
that the Jennings patent is one of the
greatest inventions of the age.-New York
World,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

who must have them in order to meet the
social requirements.
Avoid ClutterinR.
To indicate that II is used and enjoyed
does not mean that a room must be clut-
tered. Furnishings that are in use can stin
be In order Much read books can lie upon
the table and still not be in disorderly
piles collecting dust a desk that Is In use
need not be concealed beneath a confused
mass Of papers, its blotters covered with
ink stains, its fittings furnished and
shabby. A couch that invites repose may
have its pillows in place when not in use.
1t requires constant work on the part OF
the homekeeper to restore order and keep
the lived-in rooms picked up and free from
dust and signs Of use. Nevertheless, the
ideal atmosphere OF a room is that OF free
dom to use II, Those who enjoy that free
dom should feel that they are put upon
their honor to make 1t possible by learning
to replace themselves the things that they
have used.-Martha Cutter in Harpers Ba-
zaar.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Frederick A, Keep.


FORT DODGE, June Especial I'm
vitations were issued today by Judge and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Wright for the marriage
of their daughter Roberta to Walter s.
Merryman, manager OF the Job printing
business OF the Messenger Printing com
pany The wedding is to take place at
Saint Marks Episcopal church, on the
evening OF June IL. with elaborate obsery-
snce. This June bride was a popular lows
member of the Delta Gamma fraternity.
Her father is now Judge in the Tenth dis
trict and formerly was state representa-
tive. He is . pioneer al the Fort Dodge
bar Numerous social events are honorinK
Miss Wright At present
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
MONEY in GASOLINE ENGINE
Dollars Hidden in Machine He
Has just Bought.

STANHOPB. Ia, June Especially y
When Hans Hove, q farmer, living near
here began to set UP gasoline engine
he had bought from p. A. Mature, a Stan
hope dealer, he found II Almost checked
with money. There was $500 in It. $500 In
silver In a sack and $500 in paper money
Mature had the engine in his place OF
business for q few months and he has no
idea who put the money in IT. Hove has
deposited the money in a local bank and
Is ready to return 1t TO anyone who can
prove their ownership
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Grinnen Hotel sold to Railroad.

GRINNELL. Ia, June Especial 1T
was authOrativsly announced yesterday
afternoon that Mrs. NJ. q. Cappron has
sold the brick hotel near the resent union
depot and adjoining the Rock Island
track TO the Rock Island road. the alleged
consideration being $1,000. This build
ing is one Of the old Grinnell landmarks,
having been built. owned and run as a
hotel for many years by Mr.. George NJ
Christian. now proprietor of the Slavery
and the Elliott at Des MoInes. The pur-
chase by the Rock Island road Is said to
be significant OF the new depot which
GrinnelI so badly needed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Ranch BuiIdInw and COn,ept. Bu-v

SN SSAtSAtS ouFns
HERMOSA, s. D.. June 3.-(Speoial.)-
Charles F. johnson, a well-known rancher
living near here, sustained a heavy loss
as result OF fire OF mysterious origin
at his ranch during the absence OF himself
and family. Most OF his buildings were
destroyed. together with their contents, in
GLIDING grain, wagons. farm machinery ana
other valuable property. The loss will
reach several thousand dollars. Nothing
was known Of the fire until they returned
home to find most OF their property a
mass OF smouldering ruins.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
HENWo0D PLEADS NOT GUILTY
New York Man Who Shot Three Men
in Denver ArraiEned on Second
Charge OF Murder.

DENVER, June 3.-Harold F. Henwood.
who on May "a shot down three men in a
barroom here. today pleaded not guilty to
the second charge OF murder held against
him, following the death OF George Cope
land, the Victor, Colo. mining man,
bystander. who was struck by two bullets
from Henwoods revolver. Previously he
had pleaded not guilty to the charge of
murder following the death of Sylvester
Won Publ Of st. Louis. Next Saturday q
date for his trial will be set.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
UPIiftInE Conv.r.nt,an.

should like TO chat with you awhile.
mas taken up settlement work. accordinS
10 Judge, II want 20 talk with you about
Are ye one OF them upliftersY-' In
hands from the Washtub. ''Weil in A
sense, that IS my hope" Well I've iust
THIS 70 say, 1 was one day behind with my
wasnln's last week because OF helpful
visitin committee ladies, an from now on
them that wants TO improve my condition
In life win either have TO do tn washIn
while L SIT an listen or pay me 60 cents
an hour fr hearin' them through with an
interested an aspirin expression"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
DEATH RECORD
John Olson,

q East Omaha lost one of its oldest set
tiers last night, when John Olson died at
the residence OF his son. John. jr., Fifth
and Locust streets. He had been in feeble
health since his retirement as Waterman
for the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage com
pAny.
Mr.. Olson was past 10 years and death
was due to decline incident TO old age
The funeral will be held Sunday from the
residences of HIS son. Rev. Charles w
Savidge conducting the last rites at the
grave in Forest Lawn cemetery.
ArthuP-J: @. snOwden.
BOSTON, June ARTHUR J. c. Sowden,
aged n years. governor of the National
Society Of Colonial Wars and one OF the
leading laymeu OF the Episcopal church,
died last night
Frederick A. Keep.
PARIS. June 2-FredeTick A. Keep Of
Washington, d. c., died suddenly here
yesterday Afternoon OF heart disease. He
formerly lived In Chicago.
Rev.-Arthur Tappen PiersOn.
NEW YORK, June 8.-The Rev. Arthur
Happen Pierson, a Presbyterian clergyman
and author. died today at bis residence in
Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Tama Man Fails under Ca.

MARsHALLroWN. Ia. June s.-wil-
Fam BurleY. aged 80, of Tama, was seri-
.Ously. and perhaps fatally injured when
while crawling from a loaded box car IN
the Iowa Central yards. he fell on a rail
breaking his Isag near the hip and sus-
tanning internal injuries. His condition is
% critical 1t has not been possible to re-
duce the fracture yet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

FORT DODGE. Ia. June a-CspeciaI.) J.
Miss Beatrice saiina Davis Of London
England. took the long journey 20 For
Dodge. Ia, recently and on the day Of hel
arrival was married TO George Simpson
an Enslishman, who has been In For
Dodge two years. employed in q dry goods
store
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Earthquake at Chartered, ael.1vm,

cHARLERoI. Belgium, June s.-An
earthquake was felt At Gosselies, four
miles north OF this city at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon. Many houses were DAMAGED.
The streets were Uttered with debris.
There were no casualties. A shock on
Tuesday night threw down many ehimnevs
and caused a panic among the people.