davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-06

One OF the largest and most pleas
ing musical comedy attractions Of the
season will be seen at the opera house
on Friday, Jan. 18th. when the famous
comedians. ''The Lyman Twin Broth
ers," appear with their excellent com
pany in the seasons big success. ''The
SPECTATORS This wonderful twin
star comedy contains an abundance Of
big features. pleasing novelties. and
charming speciaIties. with a dainty
chorus Of pretty girls. funny come
dams and beautiful display Of cleo
trical effects, never before seen with
this class OF attraction. This new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-06
Cold Weather Over
the Entire Country
sCcnsinuIed fram First Page,

a northwest wind. It is predicted
that further drop In temperature
WIN come tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-06
Parkhil1 Quits the RAJ
Wilson is Urged 1 inter

- ov--4a-ae~ -F5-ersf paoeA q
take this course from a hlAN OF
duty without any undersfal ith
Mr.. Mays and with no Ibrp aid
his return to congress.
am deeply grateful to and
newspapers who have ed a
desire to support me AM t the
necessity Of leaving frien| scam
bic who have always be rood &c
me.
C. d. KHuI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-06

success was written expressly fov
these young stars like all Others in
which they have appeared, with Won
derfuI success but from the way t,rhe
Spectators" is meeting with ano,foval
from both press ard public they have
outdone al previous attempts in this
production, carrying a large COMPANY
and sill necessary scenic equipment
complete.
Those witnessing the performance
Of these clever yong comedians anG
their remarkable company win be
given 9 treat seldom offered to the
theatre going public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-06
aThe Top O. ~ WorId.n

THE Top o. TIL World" is still
striking the high attitudes in popu-
larity and attendance this season.
with Bailey and Austin and sup
porting company Of seventy people It
will be the attraction at the opera
house Jan. II. There is never mo-
ment during the performance when
auditors, with tagging interest. turn
from the stage to read paragraphs in
their programs. for the play ID 80 full
of novel effects and laughs with the
element Of surprise in them, that In
terest is constantly directed to some
thing new. 1t is so narvelously well
cast that the performance is well nigh
fiawless. This season a score Of brand
new tricks, all originated by Bailey
and Austin. are introduced. making
1.-THE Top o. TIL World" rarer COM
bination Of musical comedy, farce. ex-
travaganza, pantomime and spectacle
than ever before. The famous Collie
ballet still remains big feature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-06

$500 Edwin Clapp Shoes
broken sizes. S3.46.
MEYER SHOE co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-06
How TheY Mar n Franee.

In America, when a young woman
wants to get married. she consults
her own tastes in choosing a husband.
She is presumed to consult her pa
rents too, but that, as George ADJ
once remarKcu. IS merely q '.presump-
tion." In France, the parents pict;
the husband. Once in a while a
French girl declares her independence
and refuses TO accept the man picked
for her. That Is what the girl does
in The Runaway" the comedy Miss
Billie Burke brings to the opera house
ON friday evening. January 26. Miss
Rlrke impersonates the rebel who
wins ner point and marries the man
cs her own choice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-06

$500 Mems Work Shoes
$1.3S.
MEYER SHOE CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-06
Col. Roosevelt Again
Attacks Courts of Land

tcontinued from First Paeel
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Bric=a-Brac

The Basement Floor for
these art pieces at various
prices to $50. Sample pieces
are to be offered tomorrow at
half the actual values, as fol-
lows:
mzc for choice Of pieces worth up
S1S to 50 so, including vases In
great variety, salad sets chocolate
sets, celery trays, comb ana
brush. comports. cake plates. tea
pots, sugars and creams. fern dis es.
nut sets. sirup pitchers. bronze fig
ures, imported stems and jardinieres.
d. and 47c for smaller pieces.
AOS equally attractive. and even in
Greater variety.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
t iffamy Room

w a h ington's Tiffany
Room" the northeast section
OF the first floor, with the ad-
ditlon of the new $4,000
stock of Christmas Pres
ents.' is surely worthy a
visit tomorrow. Only a few
inexpensive things, but genu-
inc bargains, are told Of on
this page.
81 E6O for Opera Glasses from
" '0~ Noel & Gle OF Paris. OF
pearl, with extension handles gold
trimmed. Standard at SO
%1 O9 for German Silver Mesh
Bags. of unbreakabie mesh,
with etched frame. Standard at So
Sn GAID for Silver Draw-string Bags,
V of close-ring mesh. Stand
ard at s1.25.
S1 nm for Silk Gauze Fans. lace
srangled and ra'nted, in
cluding samples worth to $3.50
1gc for Rosebud Fans a dainty
novelty. Only SOC for real
Ostrich Feather Fans. Hurry for
these.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Gut g. IS

Ten per cent discount to-
morrow = with choice of hun
dreds OF pieces at various
prices from $I.oo to $500.
No seconds" or otherwise i'm
perfect pieces.
SD .XM is tomorrow's surprise price
no discount allcwed-for
exquisite Cut Glass Fern Dishes, wi h
feet and silver-plated lining Can
this dish be duplicated elsewhere in
Washington at less than $500?
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Books

The Greater Palais Royal
First Floor Balcony Book
Shop is a great favorite with
book lovers = because it's
away from the noise of the
busy floor below.
Dc tomorrow for soc editions of
s@~S the classics, in handy size,
each in box.
ng~ for the usual Csc Gift Books.
~ the white covers with floral
decorations, as If hand painted
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Stationery

A Stationery Store is here.
fully equipped with every
need for fashionable CORE
spondence = and the follow
ing for Christmas presents:
OSc for beautiful box, l0xl2
inches, containing IS sheets
paper and 4S envelopes.
Or for Painting Outfits-compris-
ing 6 beautiful post cards and
box Of paints for hand-color work.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Pictures

There are to be gems of
Framed Pictures here tomor-
row for as little as Ioc and as
much as $Io. Thousands in all
ON Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Patterns
A. LISNER.

Pictorial Review.
Pictorial Review Patterns are
best because adaptations of
French and English models;
hecause OF saving material; be-
cause the guides make errors
impossible, and because the I'M
ished-garment looks profession
al, not amateur.
Headquarters
The Palais Royal.
l-Because the new patterns are al
ways to be found here.
2-Because Pictorial Review Pat
tern experts are permanently here to
advise and explain.
3-Because the ample room and
comic OF this second floor depart :
rent make the selections OF patterns
aost satisf ctory
Evening star., 1912-11-03

OF
hsuahons mean Samples
bee Chustm Present
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Prize ST. Dolls.

We all know that the rrettiest OF
81 90 dolls are all secured long be-
fore Christmas arrives. Picture
doll nearly 2 feet high. as natural as
life. aud only 400: made ex~resSly
for Greater Paiais Roval-made in
Germany. Onlv 2.500 of these prize
s1.O0 dolls--and no more to come.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Hug=Me Dolls.

With the prices no more than
s1.25 and as little as CSC. these dolls
will find an army of admirers
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Half Regular Prices.

what better christmas Presents !.
Half Regular Prices.
You'll only find such Leather
Goods as Rumpp's in the few
exclusive stores-and there you
find the variety infinitely less
and the prices astonishingly
more. Think OF overl2. 500 pieces
Of Leather Goods" and each
one different! 25c to SIoo pieces
at only Ioc to $50. Each a SAM
ple-made Of selected leather
and always with more than
usual care.
S17o5O for the cowhide Travel
suede leather lined, fitted with
lock and key 1t contains ebony
= handle manicure set, toilet articles,
+, hair and clothes brushes, jewel box,
cut glass tooth brush and powder,
soap box and shaving mirror.
S2g,OO for the $4,000 Auto Case
~SOoVU of saff1an leather. with
purple moire silk lining. 1t con-
tairs gold trimmed manicure set,
toilet articles and sewing needs. The
finest the world produces.
S1g.OD for $50 cowhiide Travel
" %oVv ing Roll. for her" 1t is
suede leather lined. fitted with
Partisan Ivory Curling Irons, Mani
cure Pieces, Mirror, Hairbrush and
Comb. Cloth Brush. Soap Box, Tooth
brush Holder Talcum Powder Box
and Alcohol Lamp. Fitted with lock
and key.
sm for Auto.
= sUI aa>V Set for "her.''-rIt's OF tan
cowhide, fitted with -Gold-trimmed
Manicure and Toilet Articles This
set combines a bag for handkero hiefs.
purse. etc. and a drawer tor the toilet
articles. most ingeniously arranged.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
DOLLS

There's the dressing OF
them is it any too soon to
make the selections: And
are not dolls like real babies
are they not pretty, pref
tier, and prettiest? Will not
the prettiest be first carried
off?
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Csc to $40.

Character Dolls are 10 be the
favorites this Christmas-and the
Palais Royal variety is the best in
town. with prices gradually rising
from Csc to $1,000 each.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15
UNION SERVICE

AS the Presbyterian church is
without a minister tomorrow,
union service has been arranged for
tomorrow evening at ST. Marks
church at o'clock. The introduc-
tory exercises will be brief and SIM
pie consisting of the litany of the
church and lesson from the Bible.
The musical selections will be full
of interest. The rector has invited
the members of the Sunday school
choir Of the Presbyterian church to
render selections while the choir of
ST Marks will also furnish special
Numbers
Professor Yoder will lead the
singing with his cornet and play a
solo The service will be cmduet-
ga hy Rev George Gallup Wao Will
give an eyaugellstie address entitled
So Dogs Admitted 4 cordial In
yltation 5 extended Il ali 10 NOR
ship with u.s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15
STRIKERS Are
ARRESTED FOR
CARRYING ARMS
SMELLING COMPANY WORKERS
ARE BEING ORGANIZED BY
{. w. W. FORCES

PERTH AMBoY, ~ J, June Is.
Future trouble between strikers
and officers guarding the plant Of
the American smelling plant here Is
not anticipated by Sheriff Bolisch-
weller, who declared today that he
had the situation well in hand.
strikers and sympathizers clashed
with smelling company detectives
last night and in the fight one
striker was killed and ten were
wounded
Adiutant General Sadler declared
today he thought that troops would
be unnecessary Detectives have ar.
rested scores of strikers carrying
arms and ammunition. The Indus
trial Workers of the World are OF
hand organizing the strikers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15
DELEGATES FROM
CALIFORNIA ARE
NOW IN CHICAGO
ARRIVE ABOARD SPECIAL TRAIN
AND ARE WELCOMED BY
GOVERNOR JOHNSON

CHICAGO, June ia special
train. carrying so Californians, in
Guiding the delegates to the ma
tonal republican convention, arriv-
ed this morning A parade was
formed at the depot and was led
by Mrs Blarney and Mrs. Porter,
TWO of the delegates, who climbed
to the drivers seat in an old fash
ioned coach. The procession was
eheered as 1t marched to the ho-
Tel and the two women received
their share of the applause. A ban
her was carried In the procession
bearing the words. California re.
fuses to try the title to stolen prop.
erty before the men who steal It,
Az the hotel Governor johnson
received the Californians. lie wa,
standing inside the lobby when IN,
uelegates marched In. California
VIII not be disfranchised by the &C
uon Of the national committee, de
''@fed Johnson, All delegates "a
Noring Roosevelt will be seated b,
'ne convention, although the Tai
euNoeales have ruled otherwise Ii
'ae committee contests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15

his cell in the county jail a Bo-
nanza representative called on him
and asked II he desired to make
statement. Mirkovich, in his broken
language, spoke as follows
Everybody is against me. / have
no friends. When my cousin was
killed in the Belmont mine our
relatives in Montenegro sent me
power Of attorney to act as admin
istratcr in the case Banovich and
Gregovich took the matter out Of
by hands. in an underhanded way
and had the court appoint Grego-
vich as administrator Banoyich
iold me as I was not a citizen Of
the United States / could not act.
This is not the law in this country.
A foreigner who has not secured
his papers can act as administrator
lust the same as a person born
here. Tom Kuilcha told lie after
h' vi Aiit 0Adilh' never saw Null-
cha before he was placed on the
stand. / do not belong to any
lodge. When | lived in Goldfield
was a member OF the servian So
eiety. but the lodge there disbanded.
have a nephew in Oakland. the
only relative in the United States,
whom I Will write to tonight
and ask him to help me.
When asked why he made the Sc
lection OF being shot i'm preference
to being hanged, Mlrkovich said;
Il think death from shooting is
quicker, but don't care. I am
ready to go any time. The ad-
ministrator business made me crazy
For a long time ] did not know
what / was doing"
This is the first sentence to be
pronounced by any district judge
In the state where the defendant
has chosen death by shooting as II
is the first conviction Of a capita
case since the enactment Of the new
law by the last legislature. tn,
shooting will be carried out by
guards of the state prison who viii
be hid behind curtain Two o.
more of the rifles TO be used Il
the execution will be loaded will
blank cartridges. and the remainde
with steel bullets
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15
OFFICERS FAIL
TO FIND WOMAN ON
BENCH WARRANT
RELIEVED THAT IMPORTANT
WITNESS IN STABBING CASE
HAS LEFT CITY

The case Of the state of Nevada
VS.. John McGraw. who is charged
with assault with intent to kill, will
be called in the justice court at
.5:15 O'Clock this afternoon Last
Monday evening when the hearing
was called Justice Of The Peace At
kinsou postponed the anne on ae-
count Of the abseuee 81 Miss Ander-
suA WHO Nas slllpocnaed 10 appear
hg the stale as witness
Mlss Anderson. it viii be remem
berod. several evenings ago invited
Robert Main 70 her home % spend
the evening aud white they Nef,
engaged "a conversations MeGraN
q ls alleged camc "a the back doo
OF the house aud stabbed Main i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15

CHICAGO, June l5.-James A.
Garfield declared today that Roose-
velt had 49S delegates to the ma
tional convention, whose names he
was willing to announce, also so
southern delegates, the names of
whom he kept secret. fearing that
the Taft managers would try to
whip them into line again.
The national committee this morn
ing seated the eight Taft delegates
at large from Texas. The Taft dele
gates were also seated from the
first and second district. while the
Roosevelt delegates were victorious
in the third district.
Both sides claimed the regularity
of the election of the delegates
from the fourth Texas district. but
the committee seated the Taft dele
cation, A roll call was refused
when National Committeeman Cap
ers of South Carolina pleaded:
Don't do that for Gods sake Re
member November
During the hearing of the con-
test for the Texas delegates at large
Bryan, a Taft pleader, admitted
that the Roosevelt organization in
Texas was regular and that legal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15
Appears Before Judge AverilI for Sen
tence and Death Penalty Will Be
Imposed on August %
Has Choice of Hanging or Shooting and
Makes Choice of Latter Under
the Revised Statutes

you are hereby ordered into
the custody of the sheriff OF Nye
county who will take you TO the
state penitentiary at Carson City,
and deliver you into the custody
OF the warden, within the next
seven days At the state peniten-
tiary you will be kept in solitary
confinement until Friday. August
20, 1912, when you will be shot
until you are dead. dead. dead, and
may God have mercy on your soul. :"
Such was the substance OF the
Judgment of District Judge Averill
in the district court this morning
in pronouncing sentence on Andriia
Mirkovich. who was found guilty of
the murder Of John Gregoyieh by
the jury last Wednesday.
Al the opening of the district
court this morning Mirkovich was
told TO stand up while the indict-
ment found by the grand jury was
read, also the verdict of the jury
who determined the case. Mirko-
yieh exhibited nervousness while
the documents were being read
and hung his head at times.
When asked by the court before
sentence was pronounced. as to
whether he desired execution by
either hanging or shooting. as re-
quired under the revised laws OF
Nevada, Mirkovieh chose to be shot.
lie sat with arms folded when the
Interpreter asked him the question
and quickly answered that he de-
sized the latter.
Before Judge Averill pronounced
the death sentence Attorney MacNa-
mara. who has taken up the case
for Mirkoyich. moved for new
trial on grounds OF error in rulings
Of the court, verdict of the jury
contrary to the evidence submitted
and statements made by the dis
trict attorney in his closing argu.
ment for the state. The motion was
denied Attorney MacNamara asked
the court for a transcript OF the
case. which was allowed. MacNa.
mara, in all probability, will appea'
10 the supreme court for a new
trial.
After Mirkoyich was returned tC
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15

loath to accept a public office with
out feeling assured of my ability to
give il the attention, untrammeled
by personal concerns, which the
public have a right to exact. 1t so
happens that my business entangle-
ments are many. Associates in
business, who In many cases are
men of large affairs. on the strength
OF their confidence in me. invested
heavily in enterprises with which
am identified. / must respect the
obligations growing out of such re-
latiouship, and meet them fairly be-
fore consenting to entrust to others
the active management of business
interests for the successful outcome
of which these friends have been
looking to me-
Another phase of the question,
which demands serious thought on
my part, is the consideration as to
whether j can serve the state as
well IN official capacity in Washing
ton as by private business activity
within its borders From the state
of Nevada / have derived much OF
success and material welfare, and
feel a deep sense of obligation to
the state of Nevada and its peo-
lple
If after a careful survey of my
affairs, it appears to be possible foi
me to accept the senatorship | viii
do So believe me, with sense oi
responsibility calling for the exer
else of my best energies in behal
Of the state and its people. If, OF
the other hand the possibility o
acceptance under right conditions
appears not to exist, | shall ask yol
to consider the matter and bestov
the honor upon one who can bette
serve the commonwealth.
Very respectfully yours,
GEO. WINGFIELD.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15
DARROW TAKES
ACTIVE CHARGE OF
HIS OWN CASE
ANTON JoHANsEN ON STAND
AND IS INTERRoGATED BY
THE DEFENDANT

Los ANGELES, June l5.-Anton
Johansen of San Francisco was call
ed as a witness in the Darrow trial
this morning Darrow personally
took charge of the questioning of
the witness, Earl Rogers withdraw
ing temporarily. The witness swore
that he had removed Mrs Caplani
u state witness IN the Mcnamara
trial. from san Francisco aud that
hc had not acted under orders from
barrow
The state has attempted 90 prove
tbat lohauaen vas acting Tor Oar
row Is removing an Important wit
ness from the jurisdiction q th'
count Is prevent the giving q dam
aRlag testimony
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15

y you want 10 sell yonr goods
~ The columns 81 the BONANZA I,
sets results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15
W|NGE|ELD DECLARES THAT
He DESIRES Time TO THINK
OVER HIS APPOINTMENT
Will Carefully Consider Matter Before Ac-
cepting or Rejecting Appointment to
United States Senate

That he desires to carefully con-
slider the matter before accepting
the appointment to the United
states senate, is the reason given
by George Wingfield for his delay
lin the acceptance of the proffered
honors In a letter to Governor
oddie Wingfield carefully outlines
his ideas on the subject and says
that he first desires to carefully
go over his business affairs and de-
termine if his absence from the
state will result disastrously to his
private enterprises.
Wingfields letter to the governor.
which has been given to the press
of the state, reads as follows:
Reno, New, June IA, 1912
Hon. T. L. Oddie
Governor of the State of Nevada,
Carson City, Nevada.
My Dear Governor Oddie
| embrace this early opportunity
of supplementing my verbal commu.
nication of last evening by record
ling more formal acknowledgment
of the receipt of the commission
with which you have honored me
lby rendering me an appointment as
United States senator TO fill tenn.
! porarily the vacancy caused by the
demise of our valued friend Sen
ator Nixon The honor thus confer
red is heightened by the very kindly
and complimentary statement made
by you in connection with the be
stowal of the commission,
| trust that the degree of my ap
probation of the honor and of you
personal confidence will not b.
questioned when l ask that yo'
shall permit me to consider for
few days the feasibility and propri
ety. from my standpoint, of the ac
eeptance of the appointment ! al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15
CHEERS GREET
ROOSEVELT WHEN HE
REACHES CHICAGO
Is TENDERED
GREAT OVATION ON ARRIVAL
IN WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, June Is - Colonel
Roosevelt arrived here at 4:02
o'clock this afternoon and he was
Immediately mobbed by the friendly
crowd that packed the railroad sta
tion. The colonel was Immediately
taken in charge by squad Of po-
licemen who escorted him to wait
ing automobile and he was rushed
to his hotel.
The string of Roosevelt automo-
biles was passed by hundreds OF
Others when the party left the de-
pot for the congress hotel The
streets were packed by thousands
of spectators who shouted and
eheered the ex-president. The bands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15
ROOSEVEIT TRAVELLING
WITH ONO DELEGATES

CLEVELAND. o. june +
Three extra cars bearing delegates
10 the ChicaEa convention aad
.others. we're added % uufialo % the
.tran taken yesterday by Colonel
Roosevelt Three hundred people
gathered al the Syracuse station AZ
o'clock this morning % witness
the passage ot the colonel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15

the back Main testified, when the
hearing was first called that he
had never met MeGraw before and
did not know the cause Of the as
sault Main also stated that be was
not in favor Of prosecuting Me
Graw.
The officers have been unable %
locate The whereabouts q Miss An
derson during the past week hut
are today dragnettiug thls city in
the hopes Of finding her Rumor
has il that she left town Tuesday
Tor parts unknown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-15
CHICO Is VISITED
BY DISASTROUS FIRE

CHICO, Cal, June ia disas-
trous fire visited Chico today, de-
stroying the Chico water works with
loss Of $4,000; the Chico Con-
struction company, $4,000; and H.
Cornforths building, $4,000. The
fire continues to rage aud it is
estimated that property valued at
100000 is endangered.