davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-11
BISHOP PRODUCE 90.

Fresh vegetables daily. Phone
712. VIII soon be located in the
Glover Bldg. Main St 5-2S-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-11
Tx. ~
Marie A. Michel

All diseases of women
and children.
Leading Specialist. Can
be consulted at A. B. c..
Hotel, June 10. II. -.
from 3 to 6 p. m.
DR.. Michel is a graduate
from Paris and Chicago
universities. Pioneer
Registered Lady Doctor
of Goldfield community.
Was many years clinical
teacher in women's hos
pital in France and the
United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-11
ToNoPAH MANHATTAN AFRO 90

Our eompany has three new pass
engers cars. built for the comfort
of passengers. We aim to please
Courteous and careful drivers. Our
cars meet all trains and leave i'm
mediately after arrival OF trains. No
waiting for mails.
ART KEENAN,. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-11

II YOU want to sell your goods
nse the columns of the Bonanza. 1t
gets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-11
MiZpdh Hotel

A modern Hotel where every reason
able Tariff Prevails. HOT AND
COLD RUNNING WATER IN EACH
ROOM Rooms with or without
private baths; single or en- suite.
COMMERCIAL RATES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
MEXICAN REBELS
REPORT VICTORIES
TAKE IMPORTANT LUMBER TOWN
AND FEDERAL
PRISONERS.

Ell PASO, Dec. 2s-Rebels COM
manded by General Pascual Orozco,
Jr, have captured Cascas Grandes,
the most important town OF the lum-
bering and ranching district south of
Juarez- The capture was effected af-
ter the rebels had defeated a force Of
1000 fedcra.s at Ascension and taken
the federal commander. General Jose
Blanco, prisoner,
News of these important rebel VIC
tories was brought here today by S.
D. Ambrose, an American hotel man,
who was In Ascension at the time of
the rebel attack on Wednesday. and
aftcrwari talked with the rebel off,
GERS. Blanco's force was entrapped
and captured in canon north of Cas-
cas- Grandes. The rebels took great
quantities of the federals' arms and
ammunition and all their field pieces
Fourteen federal prisoners taken at
Ascension were executed in the pub
lie square,
The rebels now control the Mexi-
can Northwestern railway. which runs
between chihuahua City and Juarez.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
bRyAN'S PART
FOUR HUNDRED

Some argument was INDUCED in at
the meeting OF council last night con-
corning hte proposition Of RENTING
the fee Of $50 paid for the use Of the
auditorium on the night William Jen-
nings Bryan spoke there for the beus-
at of the Baracas society.
President Peters and Councilman
Pollard advocated tho refunding OF
the sum. but Mr.. Umlauf and Mr.. A.
kinson disagreed with them, stating
that the refunding OF this would NEAR.
that there would lie no end to such
requests.
Mr.. Peters said that he did not be-
beye the city should run u theater.
In opposition to other properly IL
ssensed concerns. but his argument did
not appeal to the majority and the
proposition lost, TO H.
Mr.. un1laof said during his rema rks,
that more than $500 was taken in that
night, and that the society get most
half OF 1t. air. Bryan got tho other
half
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
POLICE CHIEF FORMS
EMERGENCY SQUAD

Major Werner yesterday assigned
Sergeant q. IL. Matthews. Probation
Officers Poitiaux ana Wheaton and
Policeman Palmer 10 report to head
quarters this afternoon as special Of
ticers to answer emergency calls.
Major Werner's car Will be station
ed at the City hall, and the FIVE men
will be detailed to go with the ma
chine on any emergency call that may
come in. Policeman Palmer will
drive the car.
Practically every other patroiman,
and all the detectives. will be on duty
tonight and tomorrow night The
detectives will be assigned To specific
beats on Broad street during the pa
rade tonight, with orders to prevent
all rowdyism and to arrest all dis
orderly persons, The extra detail will
work both this afternoon and to-
night and tomorrow afternoon. En-
plosion of fireworks will not be per-
mitted within the vicinity of hospitals
and churches. and special officers
have been detailed TO keep guard
outside the hospitals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
STOLEN GOODS IS
FOUND IN R0USE'S
SsuTHFIELD's ALLEGED INCEN.
DIARY MAY HAVE HAD A
DOT BILE PURPOSE

Special t. The Richmond Virgininr
SUFFOLK, VA, Dec. 23.--Further
Developments in the case of George r.
Rouse the Snithf'eld merchant. who
confessed to firing the town on the
morning II SGnuay, Dsce mper l5tn,
seem to point to deliberate In
tent with a distinct motive behind it.
The sentiment in Smithfield is hostile
10 Rouse. and today's discoveries have
made 1t more so, and have disteiied
any insanity theory.
Sheriff r. A. Edwards headed a
searching party today. and in an old
lumber room on Rouse's premises
were found shirts, ties. socks, all
kinds or mems wearing apparel, after
wat ds identified by Gilbert Seward
company, whose place Rouse Is al
legged 1. have burglari2ed before set
ting FIRE to 1t. Every kind OF stolen
plumber vas in the rJoin, all OF 1t II
kind peculiarly useful to Rouse.
The Seward company was a COM
pctitor, and 1t was this place that
he confessed he fired on Sunday night,
December 18th. On Thursday night,
It Is claimed, he attempted to fire the
Barrow place, but the FIRE went out
Mr.. Barrow stated today that on
Thursday he told Rouse that Seward
wanted to rent his place to continue
his undertaking business Rouse. too,
Is connected with an undertaking
business.
Evidence was brought out today
that the place of Sam Papilaido. at
which Rouse was caught Saturday,
had been fitted up with new ma
chinery for shoe repairing. Rouse
owned a shoe shop.
In the alleged stolen goods were
found razors. Rouse owns two bar
Der shops.
Smithfield authorities claim to have
q strong case. The preliminary hear
ing will be held Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
GIVES GOOD MONEY
FOR PRESCRIPTION
AGED COLoREcD WOMAN. UNABLE
no READ. THINKS 1T is
A CHECK.

Clara Mitchell, an aged negro WON
an living at 1881 Hickory street. who
has seen service IN some OF the best
families in the city, was badly vic
tiInized on December 12th. when she
cashed a doctors prescription under
the belief that IL was check for
IS.
The prescription was made ont by
Or. Deon, ZIG West Baker street,
for a negro whom he does not remem-
her. The patient Immediately took
the prescription to Clara, and told
her II was check for s.. She Is
unable to read. and she took his
statement In good faith. Yesterday
she tried TO have the prescription
csshed. and learned for the first time
what 1t was. She stated that the
man came to her and asked her for
only 50. saying that the paper was
good for s.. She gave him SO and
has not seen him since.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
VICkEROv Of INDIA
ANO HIS WIFE ARE
TARGET FOR BOMB

~.--------------
after the explosion OF the bomb. He
had been struck In the head ana in
stantly killed, and in the general
stampede that followed the explosion
was severely trampled upon.
The attendant who was killed had
long been Il trusted servant Of the
viceroy He was holding huge sun
shade over Lord and Lady Hardinge
when struck down. Another attend
ant, who was wounded in eight places
by the dying missiles. will recover.
Theory About Hot.
The plot to Kill the yiceroy is be-
iieved to have been Matched imme-
diately after the decision to remove
the capitol from Calcutta and its In
ception is attributed by the police to
certain disgruntied business interests
of Calcutta. to whom the removal OF
the capitol meant financial loss. and
who did not find 1t difficult to find a
native willing to perform the deed.
The bomb was thrown with remark
able accuracy. Only a few persons
saw tho rather indisunct figure of
man run TO the edge OF the roof and
hurl the missile at the vice-regal ese-
plant The bomb struck the corner
of the howdah, knocking the elephant
to the ground. The viceroy's outriders
were quick to close In about the regal
couple and force bacS the spectators.
The procession was badly disorgan-
tied in the confusion. but later, at thu
request Of the viceroy. the lines were
reformed and the marchers proceeded
to Fort Delhi, where Sir Guy Douglas
Arthur Fleetwood Wilson conducted
the vice-regal durbar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
.SHAMEO BY CELL
SHE HANGS SELF
WOMAN, UNABLE TO FACE
FRIEND SHE ROBBED,
TAKES LIFE.

NE" noHk, Dec. IA snhrs
time before she was 10 have faced
Mrs oJ,ya Ferries ~ wor,ar ,,no
caused her arrest On charge OF
grand larceny. Mrs. Lillian Scott.
an attractive brunette hanged herself
III her eeii IA life "'aa1'en PRISON ""
day.
i can't bear to face Mira FerIea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
HURRICANE TOssEs
BIG LINER ABOUT
THREE SAILORS ARE BADLY
HURT PUTTING LAsHiNGs
TO BOATS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.--The Ham,
burg American liner Moitke. which ar
rived today from Mediterranean ports,
fell into the clutches of a westerly
hurricane Wednesday, during which
three sailors. sent to put extra LASH
ings on iifeboats on the after deck,
were badly hurt. Several of the
Moltke's boats were thrown out of
their chocks by big seas which board
ed the vessel ventilator hoods went
over the side. and ports were broken
in, flooding several staterooms.
rooms.
The sailors hurt were Wilhelm Melv-
ing, who had two ribs broken; Franz
hartmann. whose left leg was brok-
en-, and Johann Hasedorn, whose
risht arm was broken. With several
others they had been sent TO secure the
lifeboats, when huge wave, board
ing the steamer on the port side, swept
the men in a flood Of water against
the starboard rail. Besides those re-
cetving serious injuries, several other
men were badly bruised and all had
Is narrow escape from going into the
sea-
George Henry Payne, who was one
OF the local Roosevelt campaign man
ayers, was a passenger. He said that
quite serious negro situation mad
arisen in Rome. where a regiment or
Abyssinian soldiers Is being made
much of by King Victor Emmanuel.
These soldiers conducted themselves
with great valor during the Trtpoli-
tan campaigns. with the result that
the king is now using them as mis-
palace guard, much to the dismay OF
the white soldiery, who formerly
guarded the monarch.
Unless something is done TO solve
the situation. Mr.. Payne thinks there
may be race war In the palace
grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
LOCAL GREEKS Off
ARE FOR THEFRONT

Altar discussing the matter and
ge4ting Instructions from the home
oGEce Of the war department. seven
toen local Greeks. headed by Giosos
xsstus, left last night on the $40
train tor New York.
they will not stop at that port.
ut will Immediately ship for the
Mediterranean, where they are to get
tnlo the night which is o<'w keeping
ahe Aegean Sea and the Dardenneiles
eloseA. practically to commerce and
tr1Gnc.
All the local Greeks who left last
aaght arc considered reserves When
tllsy left their cuntry they did so with
IT, understanding that when the
eopAery called they would respond.
me country has called and they have
s4upeudod. With this seventeen. the
fetal number from Richmond reaches
SIXTY seven. II a message is receiv-
"a IN the meantime. another batch will
1egve the midle of January. or earlier.
h necessary.
Janson johnson. the restauranteur,
Gaid last night thai he did not think
Il necessary for the men to go as the
war had been won.
'.But you couldn't keep them from
4 hot volcano" said Johnson. ~ am
vsAdy TO go. too. when my time comes.
and all Of US are"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
CABINET States
HAVE NEW NAMES
BURLESON OF TEXAS AND PAL
MER OF KEYSTONE STATE
ADDED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--WiIiiam r..
McCombs. chairman of the nationa'
Democratic committee, arose from
a bed OF illness today TO hurry to
Trenton for a conference with Gov
ernor Wilson. II was reported at
national headquarters that the presi-
dent elect 10 inclined to make Joseph
us Daniels. of North Carolina. his
postmaster general, and that he would
offer McCombs the navy portfolio.
The chairman will go the latter part
Of the week to Hamburg. Ark, to
attend the wedding OF a sister. Then
he may take a vacation In the South
ern woods for q few weeks.
Gossip today gave places In the
cabinet to McCombs, Daniels, Charles
=. Burieson, Texas, and A. Mitchell
Palmer, of Pennsylvania. Burieson Is
being pushed for secretary Of the In
teriod by many Southern Democrats.
but National Committeeman Wade. OF
Iowa, persists that Jeremiah ]. Sui
Ivan, Of the Hawkeye State, will get
that Job.
1t was also reported today that
Dudley Field Malone Is favora bly,
considered by Wilson for private sec
Rotary. He is the son-in-law OF Sena-
tor James A. O'Gorman. and has
been in the company of the president
elect much since he was nominated.
1t Is supposed Chairman McCcmbs and
President Elect Wilson discussed tho
appointment.
Meantime. Joseph Tumuity. the
present secretary to Governor Wilson,
and Tom Pence, are being pressed by
friends for the private secretaryship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
PEOPLE GAN STILL
DIE At LOW RATE

1t won't cost so much after all to
be buried, as Alderman Paul said the
other day. The ordinance raising the
price of hack to go 10 a funeral in,
which was passed by two or three
council committees, was killed by
council last night
When the resolution was brought
up the apparent vote was favorable
to the ordinance. but when a vote was
taken. at the request Of Councilman
Pollock, the proposition was lost by
the vote of IL to 7.
This ordinance has caused much
discussion both In the ordinance and
finance committees, and both commit
tees recommended it But the coun-
ell last night put 1t away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
CONFECTIONER is
STABBED IN STORE

p. Harry, a confectioner at 1910
East Main street. was assaulted and
stabbed in his store last night by
negro unknown to him and the po-
lice. Harry is said to have remon-
strated with the negro on account of
his conduct in the store. AS he
turned to wait on another customer.
the negro stepped up behind him
and stabbed him in the left shoulder
and wrist. Harry was attended by
DR.. ]. N. williams. OF the City hos
pitai. but his wounds began to bleed
again. and further attention was rem
dered him by DR.. William RI. Parker.
A member of the board Of police COM
missioners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
GIRL WHO SHOT
MOTHER TO WE'D
Mt9S GLADYS MYERS IS EN-
GAoED TO SALEM. Via
GINA, MAN.

GREENSBURG, PA. Dec. 23.---
Gladys Myers. twenty-one. who, on
November 18th, accidentally shot and
killed her mother. Mrs. J. Rape Myers,
on a train at Bristol. Pa. has been
stopping with her father, j. Rape
Myers, at the Hotel Rape here. since
November 10th.
Mr.. Myers and his daughter return
ed here Immediately after the mar
rage OF J. Rape Myers. Jr, and Miss
Elizabeth Hood. at Salem, Va, on
Thanksgiving Day. Their wedding
was to have taken place on December
GATH but after taking the body OF Mrs
Myers TO Salem for burial, the we'd
ding date was advanced.
Miss Myers 10 engaged to marry J.
Blair billiard. OF Salem, but the we'd
ding In said to be several months dis
tant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
He Reprieues Hens
ThatLay Big Eggs
10 Escape Death
DERBY FARMER is QUITE SURE
NOW THAT FOWL
REASON.

WTNSTED CONN. Dec. 1s.--Wil-
liam B. Martin. OF Derby, Is con-
WINGED that hens OF the Rhode Island
breed possess reasoning powers. His
flock had not been laying recently, and
today Martin concluded, In view OF the
high price of turkeys TO kill couple
of hens for Christmas.
The moment he appeared in the
chicken yard with an axe the hens
set UP great squawking, and made
for the henhouse on the wing. ON
reaching the henhouse, Martin found
that there was a hen on each nest.
He went back to the house, and told
his wife What had happened.
"see here" she said stop your
nonsense and go and KIN those hens"
meaning the two that It had been de-
ternined to KIN
NO. I'll want an hour, Just to give
them chance to save their necks,
said Martin.
At the end OF the hour half doz-
en- hens came from the henhnuse cack-
ling Martin found that the two
hens marked fer death had each laid
an egg weighing exactly quarter OF
pound. Mrs. Martin then COM
muted the death sentence. and the
Martins will have turkey instead OF
chicken for Christmas after all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
MUCH MONEY NOW
FOR VACCINATION

After what the common council
did last night there Is no use any one
claiming That the city Is not looking
out for everything in the limo of
health.
One thousand dollars was appro-
priated by common council to be used
for emergency vaccination. This
amount will be used by the city doc
tors. and those who have NO funds
on hand for the purpose, may get vac
cination at the cost OF the city.
And" says Or. Levy. ut behoves
everyone to get vaccinated. not only
for smallpox, but for other diseases"
The resolution now goes to the
board Of aldermen, which meets next
Monday night, and there IL little
reason to suspect that the board win
not adopt the resolution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
higher PAY GIVEN
new JERSEY GIRLS
SUnLlc sEnv1cE CORPORATION
DECIDES TO ESTABLISH
MINIMUM WAGE
BENEFIT FUND, TOO
PENSIONS AND xxFE INSURANCE.
WITH % WEEKS WAGES
WILL GO Hsro EFFECT
FIRST or YEAR
BENEFIT FUND, Toe

NEW YORK, Dec. zs.--In keeping
with the growing movement to better
1he condition Of all wage earners, the
rAblic Service corporation, OF New Jer-
~ announced today that minimum
WAEe scale of So week for female
employees Of that concern and us sub
stdiAry companies, will be put into ef-
feet on January list
This action, which will be of direct
6eneft to 225 OF the 500 women and
Girls employed by the corporation, has
Theodore n. Vail. president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. that fund of 100000
would be available on January lst
for pensions. sick benefits, and lie
assurance for employees Of the Bell
system and associated interests
investigation Helps.
Investigations OF the condition OF
working girls that have been made
by the Sage and Rockefeller founda-
lions, and the North American Civic
hague, immigration association. or
which Miss Ann Morgan Ia an active
member were reviewed by the well
fare committee OF the Public Service
corpora ton of New Jersey before II
recommended a minimum wage. This
Wna done at the direction Of President
Thomas r. McCarter. who formerly
Was encouragement of New Jersey.
The Investigation led 10 the con-
e1usion," said President McCarter. that
= young woman could supply herself
With the necessaries Of life, so that
she could live decentiy and have "a
fair margin for ordinary comforts, on
an income Of - week That she
eouid do 90 on a less sum and be free
rem temptations which beset young
women who are thrown In contact
With the world. was not 80 obvious,
Policy Hsrstofors.
Heretofore It was the policy OF the
company to pay girls and women 50
week when first employed. After they
acquired knowledge ~ the work
thesr ray was raised to So. 10 81. and
b come tnats no@a to a com parataFelJ
high fiTure. when the Yorker was par
ticuiariy capable.
n ie estimated that the advance IN
wages TO It's women workers will cost
fAe company an additional $4,000 a
vosf. The company operates street
railways, gas or electric companies In
thtrteen counties. BY far the greater
nunsOer Of the corporations employees
~ msn. A minimum wage Of 1850
week was established for them on
6aAuary 1. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
OBITUARY


Charles Il. Gchaap, for many years
a resident of Richmond. but for the
last twenty years . resident OF Colo
RADIO. died in Fort Collins, Col. at
noon sunday, December 2zd. after =
long illness.
The funeral will be held IN this
city on the arrival OF the body. No.
tice will be published later.
Mr.. Schaap was the son of the late
Leon and Alice Schaap. and II sur.
vived by his brothers and sisters--
A. X. Schaap, Of Brooklyn: Mrs. q r.
Appellant. OF Jersey City; L. r. Echaap.
OF Longmont, Col: w. g. SchAap, Of
Brooklyn: Mira Fannie 8. Fishbfate.
OF Wilmington. and Mrs. Leroy Hutz-
Ter and Mrs. Isaac J. Marcus, OF this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
HOBO LEAGUE WANTS
ALL THAT HOW HAS

ST. LOUIS. MO. Dec, 2s-The
standing OF James Eads How. as a
hobo. has been brought into question
by the brotherhood Welfare league.
which he founded. and demand was
made on him today to give his fortune
of $4,000 to the orsaniza ton to prove
his sincerity. How stood on the plat
form and smiled as the association
passed the resolution calling on him
TO give up his all.
II will consult my lawyers. Perhaps
/ shall do as you suggest" said How.
few minutes later How declared
he would prove that he is true hobo
by beating his way around the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
JUSTICE JOHN TO
GET MORE SALARY

II the board Of aias~v-en agrees
with the common council, and Mayor
Ainslie agrees with both. after the
first OF the year Justice John J.
Crutchfieid will get raise In his SAL
airy. and most everybody win be glad
recommended to council that the sal
airy OF Justice John De raised. and
the council agreed with the commit
tee.
After Mayor Ainsiie has signed the
ordinance. the salary will be $4,000.
Clerk White, OF the Police court,
will also get a raise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-24
CAPTAIN LANE is
HIT BY BULLET

While walking on Orleans street.
between Third and Fourth, Fulton.
last night. Captain A, r. Lane. OF
2507 East Clay street. was shot In
the left shoulder by a stray bullet
1t Is supposed that a negro who ID
unknown to the police and to the
victim was firing at someone else
when he struck Captain Lane. AS
the latter staggered along the street
to recover himself. the negro ran.
and. though diligent search for him
was Instituted by the police. he es.
capped.
Captain Lane was attended by Am
bulance Surgeon J. N. Williams, and
was taken to Grace hospital. He was
not seriously injured. He is a conduc-
tor for the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way company.