davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
DR. TYREE QUITS
HOSPITAL STAFF

Because he was reprimanded Tor
smoking ID cigarette In the clinic oper
ating room at Memorial hospital. Dr.
A. d. Tyree, inferno at the tnstitu-
ton, has resigned. and 1t is reported
that DR.. n. n. Broaddus. another In
iterne at the same hospital. may re-
sign through sympathy for his COM
radS.
Or. Tyree graduated from the Med
teal College of Virginia last spring
and soon afterward was appointed to
the position at Memorial hospital. His
home is at Monroe. Va, near Lynch
burg.
In addition to the cigarette incl
dent. the hospital authorities say that
DIR. Tyree has been called to account
on other occasions for smoking his
pipe too fresuently while on duty.
! Incidentally. the management OF
the institution states that it intends
10 maintain discipline at all hazards
The reprimand administered to DR.
Tyree was given by DIR. Daniel Cole.
man. acting president of the institu-
ton In the absence of DR.. Lewis c,
Bosher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
JUMP FROM WINDOW
OF RNI HOME

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA, Dec. i5.-
Meager messages from Broadway,
Rockingham county. tell OF a miracu-
lous escape in an early morning fire
at the home of Prof. Earl Hyde. >of
tho Broadway High School. A sup
posed i~ncendiary blaze filled the stair
way, and Prof. and Mrs. Hyde and
children found themselves cut on from
all escape al 1880 A. NJ. In their peril
the wife and two children jumpeo
from the second story, hut escaped
serious injury. Mr.. Hyde. who also
jumped. was not % fortunate. u.s.
tanning painful injuries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
TOBACCO MARKET
TO CLOSE FRIDAY
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS WILL LAST
FROM DEC q TO JAN. 2.
- e
SALES MONDAY.

Contrary TO the usual custom, there
mond market Monday Of the coming
week. This will be because of the
fact that it has been decided that
there will be no sales on Friday be-
fore Christmas. The next sale after
Thursday, December Il. will be on
Tuesday. January 2.
Light Receipts This Week.
Owing to the lack of seasons for
the past few weeks sales this week
have been lighter than usual, the to-
tai sold at all the warehouses not
exceeding four hundred thousand
pounds. The season of yesterday.
tobacconists said. should have the
effect OF considerably swelling the
local sales the coming week. How
ever, the weather was a tride cold.
it was stated, for the best results
IN taking down tobacco.
The market was strong all the
week. in some cases IN extra good
quality of leaf bringing as much as
$3.50 per hundred pounds. The av-
erage price was close to 10 cents.
Tho quality continues good, though
hardly so good this week as the week
before. One w-arehouseman said in
his connection that the falling off
in quality vas due to the fact that
a great many farmers were bringing
in first cuttings, which they wanted
TO get OF their hands.
Growers Pleased.
Prices paid BY Richmond buyers
and treatment and facilities afforded
growers by the oca warehouses con-
tinue to have the effect of making
Richmond one Of the big c a ma
kets OF the tobacco growing terri
tory.
In addition to the leaf business
there was during the past week the
usual package business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
CLERK PICKS LOCI
ROBS EMPL0i

Especial to Tho Richmond M
SALISBURY, N. G.. A.
George II. shower, = msga
last night had his aAxe ~
and was robbed Of the Mo
tained. Today Ben HudoenS
white man. formerly esnp
store. was arrested and 0
Jail charged with thu th11
It n alleged that HuA1o0
com bination; that oovmka3
leaving the employ ~ 1G4Nl
robbed the Gafs. n
night he = alleged ~
other former emptoHo
Der OF the nRln. An1
I'd and "cang1t n
rssk 4olleWtng = u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-16
HOSPITAL NOW is
NEARING COMPLETION

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBuRG, VA. Dec. l5.-
The board Of trustees Of the Rock
ingham Memorial Hospital met here
yesterday The building, which ad-
Joins the State normal school grounds,
10 nearing completion and will open
about the first OF March. Rooms have
been endowed by local churches.
citizens.
w. 8. SLeake. who died here three
years Ago. left 80, 900 to the hospital
The rest has been raised by suhscrip-
tipnL
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18
DEAN HART

Dean Hart, of Denver, lacks
sympathy for the oppressed labor
ing man. Last Saturday 1900
working men paraded the streets
of Denver as a peaceful denuncia-
ton of Judge Greeley Whitford
for sending sixteen miners to Jail
for one year for constructive con-
tempt without trial by Il jury of
their peers. This demonstration
was peaceful and yet Dean Hart
s'igmatizes it as disgraceful to the
city of Denver. He upholds scabs
that choose to do the work which
members of union refuse to do"
No man ever chooses" to take
the place of a striker. 1t is the
bread and butter proposition that
forces him to take whatever job be
can get. 1t is such lack Of SYM
pathy by the Dean Harris that has
caused the church to lose its hold
on the workingman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18
COOPERATIVE
DEMONSTRATION

Cooperative Demonstration
The Colorado Agricultural Col
legs viii cooperate in the estab-
hahment Of demonstration farms
or fields ON ono of the following
plans:
First. Wherever any commercial
association, 4 community, corpora
don or individual wishes W to CO.
operate with them We will do the
following: Make a soil survey Of
the farm, advise concerning crops,
cultivation and handling, and will
have . competent man make ire
quent Visits to the farm to eco that
these directions are carried out.
The plans and practices outlined
will not be experimental, but will
rather b those which have proven
successlul, and Il will 30 our aim
to make these farms pay.
We ahall expect the party with
whom We cooperate to furnish
land, equipments, seed, labor and
tools; to make all expenditures and
to take MI receipts.
ascoud.-We will Cooperate In q
slmilar WY II . farmer wishes to
plaoe hi farm, or a portion Of Il,
under our direction. We would
not want to bother with less than
ten acros, nor would We wank more
than o0o farm or field In any one
looahty. In order to insure results
Il would not - worth while TO un-
dsrtake cooperation ON either Of
The above plans for less than three
pears. except In rare instances.
W. believe that these demon
stration farms or fields would prove
Il the grsatest value ~ IN object
Issoon h every locality.
Coutracts have been prepared
for uss under the first pian, md
this contract could he modified 70
NEST ths needs Of the second plan
BY ths striking out Of certain ssc-
dous.
Il will b necessary to have oil
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

While you're not busy come in
and look over our Rexall station
cry. It simply can't be beaten.
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

arrangements made for carrying
on the cooperative work for the
current year by March LIST, 1911. II
interested write the Extension De-
partment Of the College.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

We have remodcled our office and
are ready to meet anyone who II
in need OF lumber or coal.
Akcra Lumber Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

We are sure that Monte Vista 10
the best town in Colorado, there
fore We are building up our yard
to keep pace with the town.
Akors Lumber e.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

Why the high cost of living?
Ask the express companies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

Ws'rs In . position to handle
your paint business cheaper than
anyone eise. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

Frank Watrous came down from
the sawmill on Rock Greek Tues.
day. Snow il about 30 inches
dsvp il the timber near tn. mill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

The plumbers and fathers are
now busy on the new hotel build
ing which has been named Hotel
La Vsta. The plate glass for the
fronts is on the way and 10 daily
expected.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

Our object u to have every Gus
TONER . satisfied customer.
Akers Lumber Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

Prescription business 10 our spec
lalty. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

q rroi Baird brought his wife
down from the Gap Wednesday
night for medical attention. as she
10 very i'll with pneumonia. Mr..
Baird has leen stationed at the
Gap for tho past month in charge
II National Forest affairs at that
place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

w. w. Harper has recovered
from his recent illness and this
week has been moving to his new
ranch, 6 miles north of town on
the Gunbarrel road, preparatory to
taking possession.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

rhc Largest and Best Paper Pub. I'd 10 the
Rocky Mountain Country
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18
BRANDElS TALKS
ON ECONOMY

Louis D. Brandeis OF Boston made
good his promise to tell the rail-
roads how to economic, in an adj
dress before the Interstate Com
merce Commission apropos OF the
hearing on the proposed freight
advances. he cited this important
TACT: That one Of the big items
oi cost was steel rails and that
there was NO cooperation among
the roads to buy rails cheaply
Then he elaborated: "The four
big steel companies have altogeth-
er sixty-five directors. Forty Of
these sixty-five directors are also
directors in fifty-two railroads,
including the most important sys-
TENS. Il It . wonder that the rail-
roads did not direct their combi-
nations to secure a reduction in
the price OF steel3" Mr.. Brande.s
said that the economies proposed
for the railroads might result in n
saving Of Si,ooo,ooo day, which,
he said, might also make up Tor
the proposed increase in freight
rxues. Railroads have too many
parasites and are in league with
too many trusts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18

CORRESPONDENTS IN EVERY TOWN AMI
CAMP IN THE WEHT
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-18
INDEPENDENT MPoLlTlCS

DEVOTED SOLELY TO rHn UPBUlLDlNo
OF THE WEST
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09
RAPID CIVILIZATION.

The contamination OF Ish. the CncOntamnated.
has been accomplished at last The simple
aborigine is now vaudevllan The primordial
man. who was captured while trying to steal
little refuse from slaughterhouse up i'll Butte
county is now going after the easy money with
all the assurance and callousnesS of successful
priZeighter or a divorced nobleman.
IShi has become civilized with rapidity that
would make one s hair curl Only few months
ago he was content with half gumny-sack as
raiment Today he is ready to do the turn be-
tween the trained animals and the dancing girls
If it is true as the anthropologists asserted that
Ishi was the most mcivilized person in the world
at the time Of his capture it must be admitted
that modern civilization shows some speed vi
ii once nails victim
Civilization has taken Ishi by surprise 1t has
not even given him time to think. Perhaps 1t is
taking an unfair advantage. The poor untutored
diner at the slaughter-house in Butte county does
not even know that there is popular pre-
iudice against the theatrical profession He has
been hurried into it without knowing what il
means. Perhaps he may be bitterly ashamed
later ON when he learns that he is in the pro
fcsson with Gaby de LyS and several prizefghters
Civilization has been rushing Ishi along at too
rapid pace 1t ought to give him little time
| to consider just how much civilization he cares
| to adopt For an uncontaminated man he has
| been travelling at pretty rapid pace Civllza-
ton has been giving him joy-ride without find
| ing out whether not he wants it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09
ALBERT J. BEvERIDGE AGAIN.

Our old friend Albert j Beveridge, has come
bacl-that is, he has again appeared in the cheap
magazines exposing few Of the vast number of
things he does not know. His present task is to
tell the American people that the Canadians do
United States When the war between Russia
and Japan was imminent Mr. Beveridge explain
ed at more length than was necessary that the
Russians would have everything their own way,
that the Japanese had chance whatever. AS
has quite frequently happened Mr.. Beveridge S
predictions turned out to be all wrong. He had
overrated the Russians and moderated the little
brown men. His statement in regard to military
conditions and organization proved to be ridicu-
louSly erroneous.
Now he is trying to prove that the policy
which brought about i'll the United States the
most remarkable development the world has even
known is all wrong-has been mistake from
the first and inflicted vast injury on the country
He does not explain why Canada progressed SC
slowly while the United States developed with
such marvellous rapidity. lie does not seem tc
have even grasped the fact that Canada has
given her railroads vast grants OF land and sub
ventionS in money; that she has encouraged capt
tai by many privileges and exemptions woulC
not be tolerated in the United States thai
Canada subsidies shipping and protects manu-
featuring and III all the ways he reprehendS Il
striving to fill the country with inhabitants anC
develop its enormous resources The trouble will
Mr. Beveridge is that he is a petty theoriSt anC
spends his limited mental energies in trying t.
make facts fit his theories instead of rationale
reasoning from cause to effect
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09

Since he braved the Danes in Copenhagen DR..
Cook must be given credit for nerve enough to
reach the North Pole whether he reached it or not
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09
INSPECT THEIR PROPERTY
IN JACKSON MOUNTAIN

Phil Blume and A. l.. McGue
returned yesterday from Jackson
mountain, where they went to in
spect their mining property. They
made the trip to Jungo and re-
turned over the Western Pacific,
going out from that station by
team
Messrs. Blume and McGue re-
Gently put a force of men at work
on their property and the develop
ment work which will be continued
during the winter, has shown en-
couraging results. A crosscut tun-
mel that is being run has cut
several small lodges carrying coed
values. but the main ledge will not
be cut until the tunnel is extend
ed about forty feet further. The
owner brought in a number of sam
pies from different places in theil
property. Humboldt Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.

The decision of the United States supreme
court, whereby it set up the rule that the inter
state commerce commission has the right to regll-
late railroads, is getting down to nicety For
years the railroads have Systematically fought
every ruling that has been made. 1t meant de-
las and veXations to the consumers. BY this de-
cision the roads will have care how they at
tempt delays that brought about to balk rates
and Improvement
The roads, through their excessive rates and
gougings, have forced the people to fight them.
Public opinion is against such monopoly. The
men interested in the roads have not only grown
rich but excessively opulent in money wealth
Hundreds of millions Of dollars are the figures
that they represent 1t is such facts that make
the people realize that the money accumulated
comes IRON their pockets.
The decision Of the supreme court in a meas
ure places the regulation of railroads in the
hands of the commission. With the aid Of eff
cient state commissions it will be possible within
few years to give the people the needed re
auctions that are theirs by right When cor
poration INDUCES i'll making millions of money
it is time to investigate No legitimate business
can make such profit without robbmg the PEG
Pile The supreme court is evidently Of this
mind-Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09
WILLIAM HAMILTON
FALLS over 100
FEET LAST FRIDAY

William II. Hamilton, of Mason
who is employed at the mine, had
a very narrow escape from death
yesterday, and his lucky star must
be in the ascendant, that he is
alive today to tell the story.
He and a partner were running
raise from No. 4 to No. 8 It
seems that when the powder was
used on Thursday night it blew up
instead of doYn, and the gas fumes
went to the top of the raise instead
of escaping at the bottom.
Hamilton and his partner went
to the top of the raise shortly be-
fore noon to fix for another blast.
The partner felt himself becoming
nauseated from the rising gas and
managed to scramble to the bottom
uniniured Hamilton, however, sat
on the stull at the top, and be-
coming unconscious from the inhala-
ton of gas, tumbled to the bot
tom of the raise-125 feet
Aside from a deep cash on the
left side of his face and several
painful facial bruises, as well as
a badly wrenched ankle, he is com
paratively uninjured from his very
frightful fall, about 80 feet OF
fresh dirt at the bottom of the
raise probably protecting him tc
some extent.
He was brought to his home in
this city and will probably be con-
fined to the house for couple Of
weeks.-Mason Valley News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09
SHOULD BE GIVEN HIS LIBERTY.

The Board Of Pardons will meet this week at
Carson to hear evidence pro and con on the re-
lease Of inmates in the penitentiary of this state.
II is to be hoped that the Board will at once
give liberty to Gus Pistinat, sent up from Rhyo-
lite for one year for permitting gambling in his
place Of business. This was one of the most
damnable outrages ever perpetrated upon man.
He was made the catSpaw that other might 90
free 1t is just such convictions as Pislnat S
that causes people to denonce justice and law
a man can wiIfully steal cattle III Nye county.
be caught in the fact with the goods i'll
his possession and when brought before com
given his liberty, even without trial While on
the other hand, an honored citizen is sent to
prison for others crime. This is the mode Of Il
and justice as dealt from the legal box in Nye
county PiStnat is innocent and those who con
cocted his conviction must have hideouS thoughts
and dreams Of sending an innocent man to prison
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09

California has again become jealous of Ne
vada S potato production and has placed quar-
antne upon the spuds raised in this state If
the California state official who sail "No Ne
vada potatoes in ours, only had few of those
delicious mellow spuds that arrived here last
week from Mason valley under his belt he would
never decry the Nevada production; his children
would cry for the Nevada tubers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09
POLITICAL DIVISION.

1t seems not to have occurred to anyone that
when women are given the franchise political d-
visions might occur along lines But that is
what is happening in Salt Lake City. if the
dispatches tell the truth The women there are
organizing to put woman ticket in the field
at all elections hereafter, or in other words, to
establish government Of women by women. At
first glance this seems absurd but it is not so
absurd when examined carefully OF course it is
unlikely that the sexes will divide politically.
The most probable things occur in politics.
In a sex division the men would have the worst
of it because they are outnumbered by the wom-
en-. In the Pacific states do not numer-
ically preponderate, but they do in all the North
Atlantic states. Women do not have the ballot
in New England but if they had and shonl
line up together they would grab political con
troll of that section of the Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09
COTTON STATES FLOURISHING.

\ few years ago the planters of the South
signing for 'ten-cent cotton" To their
minds the conditions would be ideal when cotton
could be sold at the nearest point for ten cents a
pound Well, cotton went to ten cents, then to
twelve and last year sold at the initial ship
ping points at l5c pound This year it went back
to ten cents. It is now selling below that figure,
and the planters complaining of low prices.
Ten years ago they would have been delighted
to get the price that cotton is now bringing. The
crop this year is the largest on record, hence
the cotton states will be enormously enriched
though the era of fancy prices has passed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09

Running for president is mighty good ad
for his newspapers, may expect Mr. Hearst
to be candidate for many years yet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09

The parable Of the five wise and the five fool
sh virgins is annually illustrated in the holiday
shopping season Let the early shoppers stand for
the five virgins who kept their lamps trimmed
and the late shopper stand for the foolish virgins
who did not and the parallel is complete The
early shopper is an example of forethought and
punctuality-of the homely wisdom that does
everything at the right time and to the best
advantage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09

The wits have rallied at the hobble skirt and
the harem skirt. but they will really have some
thing to talk about if hoop skirts should again
come in fashion. OF all the atrocities of female
dress, the balloon skirts of sixty years ago was
the worst 1t was the limit we might well say.
Now society is threatened with this monstrosity
again which proves that feminine fashion is just
one id thing after another.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09

Buffalo Bill is reported to have retired. The
same rllmor was made in the cases of Patti and
the late Mr.. James J. Jefries. 1t will be some
time before the longsuffering public will be
vnced that Buffalo Bill is determined never to
have a positively last farewell appearance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09

1t is reported that man who was inter
rupted by thug while arguing with his wife
thrashed the intruder and put him to flight A
thug out to have more sense than to bother a
man of this sort The fellow who will argue with
his wife is not afraid Of anything that walks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09

Perhaps the reason that the interests of the
general public is not particularly keen in the
two wars now being waged in other parts of the
world is that the football season with fat list
of casualties is now in full blast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-09

A man has reached the age of discretion when
he is willing to admit that other men may have
opinions different from his without being fools.
Chicago News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
Spelling the Tobacco.

Winchcombe st. Peter. IN Gloucester.
shire. began the cultivation of tobacco
in England toward the end of the six.
teenth century, aud the inhabitants
are said TO have derived considerable
profit from 1t until the trade was
placed under restrictions. An entry in
Pepys Diary on Sept. 10. 1867, con
cerning the coming OF cousin of his
TO town proceeds: "She tells me now
the life guard which we thought lit.
tie while since was sent down into the
country about some insurrection was
sent to Winchcombe to spoil the to
bacco there, which. il seems. the peo.
pie there do plant contrary to law and
have always done and still been under
force and danger of having it spoiled
as 1t hatn been oftentimes, and yet
they will continue TO plant it. The
place. she says. is miserable poor
place"-London Globe.