davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
PAYS GOVERNMENT siOoOOO

WASHINGTON. Sept Nathan
Alien. a retired merchant of kenosha.
Wls. to-day Paid che rosernment
tioo. eoo % compromise bis civil Tia
bHity 10 a smuggling ease IN New
YaFk ID isas. which also lnxolved
Mrs. "A. n Jeakina
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

n yea SAINT tp svli veaF saeas
ase the columns of The nonanza ~
seis results
For auiek resaiis irf tne want Al
soiamns "a the nunanta.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
UNITED STATES MAY INVADE MEXICO
AS TAFT is CONSIDERING CALLING
CONGRESS IN A SPECIAL SESSION

Mexico have been received. This
was confidential and not made pub
lie officially The war department
is active. General Wood was at his
office early this morning. He con
suited with his staff throughout the
night. II is not believed that Taft
will permit an invasion without the
consent Of congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

r. l.. Van Buren, OF Sacramento.
representative OF the Union oil com
pany. J. W. Gaughan of Carson. as.
sistant state mine Inspector. and
Mrs. Bowler and daughter OF Man
haitian. we're passengers 20 Manhat'
tan this morning on Consolidated
auto.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

w D. stoneham o. the fouopah
Miner was = passenger ,e 0oidfieid
thla anegueoa On Munro nrown's
aata stage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

James Geidcn. an operator OF me
Klondise district r. Visitor 70 70
uapah. drlyinE m this afteFaoaa ~
hts automobile
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

nss. soa . Naas - Fsn,' Na.
s.s,l.s u ~ he ssss "A soia@n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

Aas.ssl.. Ia lAs hesaasa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

TOdav's Silver
Quotations, 62 IL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
WEATHER

Fair. warmer tonight
and Tuesday
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27
Fall and Winter Millinery

Exceptional large showing of all
the new styles at reasonable prices.
Silk Velvet Hats $500 and $3.50
Medium and large shapes assorted
colors. A very popular shape for
$500 and $3.50.
Untrimmed Felts S1.5O to $3.50
Hood shapes or the roll brim style.
Assorted colors at $1.5O and $3.50.
Turban Velvet Hats S2.5O-ni
of colors; regular $3.50 value.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27
MORE EQUIPMENT FOR MoFFAT.
Expenditure of So, 2,OOO, 900 for All steel
Cars=To Buy Twenty Engines.

Derver, Sept. 27-In addition to the
S750O.0OO worth of bonds of the re-
orgar.zed Denver, Northwestern G.
Pacific Railroad company, which New
man Erb and his associates have an
nounced they will issue, it was learned
today that the new company also Will
issue 100000 of income bonds and
approximately 100000 of equipment
trust notes.
Erb and associates are getting ready
for the expenditure of a much larger
sum of money on the road at once
than was at first generally supposed.
Arrangements have been made for the
purchase of 800 alI-steel coal cars, 1OO
stock cars, twelve cabooses and SIX
refrigerator cars. to cost approximate
" 100000. Negotiations also have
been opened looking to the purchase
of twenty locomotives of various types
to cost approximately 100000.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27
SANTA FE-EsPEE WAR IN WEST.
Atchison Planning a Cutoff to shorten
saint and "AngeF' Time.

San Bernardino, Cal, Sept. 2-The
Santa F'e is contemplating shortening
the route of its San Francisco trains.
the Saint and the Angel
A cutoff, to leave the present main
line at a point north of Victorville,
probably at Helen. and Join the San
Francisco line near Kramer. is propos-
ed
Surveyors are now running the lines
to select the most direct route.
Including the delay in the Barstow
yard, the Saint now requires on hour
and % minutes to cover the 81 miles
from Helen to Kramer, and the pro-
posed cutoff would cut the mileage
more than half. and likewise the time
considerably more than half.
From Helen to Barstow, the line
makes a big swerve to the east. The
San Francisco line, which joins the
Southern California route at Barstow
iuns directly west out of that junction.
and there is consequently a wide de-
tc ur on the route of the trains between
San Francisco and San Bernardino.
The building of the cutoff would
make it possible for the Santa Fe to
make practically the same time be
tween Los Angeles and San Francisco
as the Southern Pacific. The Santa Fa
time between San Bernardino and San
Francisco is already shorter than the
Southern Pacific, and the cutoff would
reduce this.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27
Hardware and Queensware
at Cash Prices

Oil Stoves $500 and s7.5O-Made with solid brass
tank and burner-heavily nickle plated stove that
be depended on
Gas Mantle 5c-Upright inverted; usually sell
for 1Oc Special today each Sc.
Gas Pendant 3Oc-singe burner, oxdized. Special
300.
2 Burner Oxidzed Gas Pendant go.
Fancy Oxdized Burner Pendant-regular $3.50
value for $2.98.
Lunch Box 5c-Reinforced ends, leather handle size,
412x5@ inches. Special So.
26 inch Hand Saw 79c-Tempered steel blade with
strong hardwood handle. Special 100.
One Man Saw S1.75-Steel finish, tempered #.
long special $1.75.
Galvanized Wash Boiler S5c-Made of heavy galvan-
lied iron No size.
Galvanized Bottom Wash Boiler 49c-size 8 worth
65c. Special 49f.
Double Zinc Wash Board 29c-Large size extra well
made Special this sale 29f.
House Paint per gallon S1.5O-guaranteed ready
mixed house paint, per gallon $3.50.
Best Barn Paint per gallon, S1.OO.
Special Hard Oil Varnsh per gallon $1.35.
Best Floor Varnsh per gallon $3.50 and $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27
Sunrise to Sunset Daylight
Special Latest in Trains.
New California Service Planned
Chicago to California.
FOR PERSONS OF LEISURE
Northwestern Wrinkle viii
Cater to Pleasure Seekers.
Other Items of General Interest
i'm Traffic World.

Chicago, Sept pa Sunrise to
Sunset Daylight Special" it was an
nounced today will be inaugurated IN
the early part of February by the de-
partment of tours of the Chicago
Union Pacific and Northeastern line
between Chicago and southern Califor-
MIA. introducing a feature never pt-
fore attempted by any railroad line
Complete details of the new TRAIN
have not been completed, but the prlh-
cipal feature will be that the traln'
which practically will be private one
will travel only during the dayhshl'
parking at certain points en- route a.
nightfaH and resuming It's journey Us
next morning. It will reach R1NersIoe,
Cal, the evening of the hfth odS aAte
departure from Chicago.
This trip adds another to long Hst
of specially arranged tours Whlcn NAYS
been devised from time to time py Tie
Northwestern's department of tours
The provision is to be made after re-
ceipt of numerous requests from prom
Ipent persons for a trip or TINS klhu-
A great portion of the travel TO can
fornia, it is said, is made up or per
sons who are in no hurry ana whose
only purpose in taking the fast trains
is to secure the better accommodations
Afforded and enjoy the company of the
more congenial passengers they find on
them.
give all the attractions of the fast linn
tied trains in the way of convenience
and luxury. with the added comfort OF
leisurely travel and undisturbed rest
The intention is to have the highest
class of equipment modern American
railway travel can provide, and the pat
ronage will be strictly limited The
train will carry only drawing room ana
compartment sleeping cars. and equip
lnent will include also a library-Duffet
smoking car dining car serving all
meals en- route and a parlor ob5erv@
ton car The train will be electrically
lighted and will carry stenographer
ladies' maid. barber and bath.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27

$3.50 ZibeIine Coat S5.95-
Oxford and navy blue, chinchilla
collar; 81 in. long; splendid win
ter garments for women.
$500 Caracule Coat $4.95-
Sizes range from 16 years to III
in. bust-have soft mercerized
lining-the best and most ser
viceable garment for the coming
season at the price.
$3.50 Tailored Suits $3.50
Excellent woolen fabrics =
guaranteed satin linings-blacl,
navy or brown.
$3.50 Serge Dresses $4.95-
Every thread wool, correct
styles. Misses and women's
sizes. A ladies tailor would not
make these dresses for the price.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27

Misses Skirts S2.95-All wool
materials in plain and fancy
colors-high waist Iine-neatly
trimmed-$4.OO at other stores.
Women's Skirts S3.95-Up 10
the minute style all wool black
serge-equal to $500 offerings
elsewhere
ChiIdren's Sweaters 75c-
Styles for the boy or girl-ox-
ford, cardinal or white-sizes up
to IA years-splendid woolen
garments in the lot.
Women's Sweaters $1.5O-
White, oxford or grey-fancy,
rambling weaves. An assort-
ment of styles; also misses
styles.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27
WAGE INCREASE IN EAST.
II Employees Win Fight Railroads
New Burden Will Be Large.

While the report of the board of
arbitration which has been looking
into the demands of the eastern rail-
road enginemen for higher wages is
still in the hands of the secretary, it
is said that the decision will be in
favor of a small increase rather than
the full rate demanded by the men.
The full increase would mean between
s7,00O,OOO and $s,00O,O 900 a year added
to the pay rolls of the railroads. If
the enginemen win and the other en-
pIovees follow their example and win.
the ultimate burden on the roads
would represent an increase of S6O.-
100000 to $7O,000,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27
Rugs, Iron Beds and Bedding

$3.50 Iron Bed $595-Continuous 2 inch frame,
heavy chis ball bearing castors white or Vernis Mar
tin finish.
$3.50 Iron Bed $475-Brass top rails and
tended foot ends, good $3.50 value Special $4.75.
Cotton Top Mattress $225-Full size excelsior filled
with good cotton top. Special $225.
Reversible Mattress $3.5O-Cotton top and bottom,
covered with good ticking
All Felt Mattress $4.75-Made of all cotton roll
edge art ticking, usually sell for $500 Our cash sell
ing makes the price $4.75.
Bed Springs 1925, $3.50 and S5OO-Made of the
best tempered steel and fully guaranteed.
$1.25 Lace Curtain 9Sc-Nottingham lace, SO inches
WIDE most stores sell this grade for $3.50 Special this
sale go.
s1.5O Lace Curtains s1.25-Very fine nice pat
terms credit stores would have get $500 for this
quality. Special this sale $1.25
9x12 PrO-Brusse Rug $65O-Cose and heavy W,
worth $3.50. Special $3.50.
9x12 Ingram Rug S4.5O-New line of patterns;
good wearing quality usually sell for 5000 Special
$4.5C.
$3.50 BrusseI Rug S14.98-Extra heavy, wire
tapestry, made without Special $14.98.
Velvet Rug $18.OO-Sze 9x12 it., beautiful
patterns. Extra good bargain for $500.
Linoeums per SO. yd. SOC, $50 and SO.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27
GENERAL MANAGER sNowBoUNn
burlington Official Confined to Cabin
i'm Big Horn Mountains.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 27.-G. w. Hold
redge. general manager of the Burling-
ton. who has his headquarters in this
city is snowbound in a cabin in the
Big Horn Mountains, and, as snow con
tinues to fall, it will likely be weeks
before he can be rescued. He was on
8 hunting trip and was caught by an
unexpected heavy fall of sno.v and un-
able to make his way to the nearest
railroad
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27
Comforts and Blankets

S1Oene Comforts 9Sc-Full size, filled with soft
white cotton, tied with woolen yarn-the material
alone is worth the price We also have equally good
values at SIPS, so, $1.75 and $1.98.
Cotton Blankets 98c--Grey tan white-ful ia
size, excellent weight Our $1.25, $15O, $1.75 and
$1.98 values better than you will find elsewhere
at like prices.
Woolen Blankets S3.25-Weigh lbs. and 12-4
size-$4.O0 elsewhere. See other values in wool
blankets before you make your purchase.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27
Scarfs, Neckwear and Toques

soc Silk Scarfs 35c-A mesh of strong thread-ram
bling patterns-plain fancy colors-also exceptional
values at SOC and 75c
25c Bows 19c-Dainty velvet and silk bows for the
neck assortment of styles and colors-50c values
sold here at 39f.
Csc RObespiere Collars 19c-We bought a splendid
sample line of fancy collars dainty combinations of
fabrics lace and embroidery; also full line of Venice
collars and coat sets-in many instances they
marked half their regular prices.
35c T0ques 25c-The short, medium and long styles
plain and fancy colors-mercerzed and all wool.
Sizes for children and grown ups.
75c Yarn Caps 45c-A splendid assortment of styles.
White, plain colors and attractive combinatons-in-
fants childrens and adult sizesget in early and you
will pick plums.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27
Underwear and Hosiery for
Women and Children

S1OO Union Suits 75c-Regular sizes for En-
made of combed yarn-mercerzed shell trimming
color.
soc Vests and Pants 45c-Regular extra sizes for
women-whte color-form fittng-heavy
Fleeing.
soc Union Suits 39c-Sizes for misses and children
-combed yarn-heavy Fleeing.
Union Suits 19c-Szes for children up to IL yrs
color-fleece lined.
25c Fleeced Hose 17c-Hem rib top for n
superior fnish-full fashioned
SOC Woolen Hose 25c-Extra heavy stockings that
suitable for boys girls. Sizes up to 91A
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27

Willis-Your son has the true college
spirit you say? Gillis-YeS. He firmly
believes that he is the greatest man in
the greatest class that ever was gradual
ed from the greatest institution in the
countrx.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-09-27
Tennis Gown, Knit Skirts
and Infants Wear

WOmen's Gowns 49c-GOod grade Of tennis flannel
fancy stripes-trimmed yokes. At soc have
extra heavy, full cut that others ask Toe for Our
75c values called bargains CSC credit stores
Knit Skirts 39c-A splendid winter garment for
children and women-worth SOC. Equally good val
at soc and 75c.
PettcOats 35c-Made of heavy domet flannel-white
pink light blue-full flounce suitable for misses
Others will ask you SOC for such.
Infants Skirts 19c-Made of baby flannel with cam
brio waist-whte, light blue pink Our 25c value.
Baby Jacket 1Oc-Made of dainty tennis flannels
light blue pink white-edges shell sttched-tie
with ribbon
Baby Caps 25c-Made of Bear Skin and wool felt
white and colors values that others would ask
you SOC for.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

columbus, o., Jan. 1.-THE Ohio
supreme court handed down a deci-
sion upholdng tho workingmen's
compensation act.
The decision was made In the case
OF Wallace ID. Yaple, member of the
state liability board of awards, against
State Treasurer ID. $. Creamer, to
mandamus Creamer to pay Yaple
$4,3O expense money for trip to
Mansfield
The supreme court granted the
mandamus, thereby upholding the
compensation law.
The new workmen's compensation
law does away with personal injury
suits arising from accidents in plants
where the proprietors are contribu-
tors to state fund. Where employ
ers are not contributors to the fund,
the law deprives them of their three
common law defenses, namely the
fellow servant rule, the assumption
of risk and contrlbutory negligence.
The state liability board Of awards
created under the new act, Will have
charge of the state fund to which
employers are TO contribute ninety
per cent, and employees ten per cent
of the premiums.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
CLASS BOYCOTT ON IN
KENTON HIGH SCHOOL

Kenton. Jan. IA class boycott is
on at the Kenton high school. Re
Gently the boys of the Junior class
held an Indignation meeting and de-
cided that none of their number should
take Senior girl to the Junior-senior
banquet.
Furthermore they decided taking
matters pre-eminently into their own
power, that the young ladies of their
class should also refrain from making
dates with the Senior boys for that
looked forward to social events.
As soon as the action of the Junior
boys became known throughout the
school the Senior boys likewise held n
a meeting and took action resulting in
Ike measures. Thus is seems that the
men of each class to take TO the
banquet only the members of their
own class.
But the matter is by no means
peacefully settled. The girls of the
Junior class who had bids from Senior
boys are up in arms and likewise the
Senior boys who had selected theii
lady partners from the younger class
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
FOUR KILLED
IN BAD WRECK

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 17-l'our were
killed, three fatally injured, while a
score or more passengers were slight
ly hurt when a special Chesapeake x
Ohio train crashed into the regular
Louisville & Nashville passenger near
Long Run, 20 miles from this city, late
last evening. Both engineers ana both
niemen were buried i'm the debris and
only two of the bodies had been re-
covered late last night. Those injured
were all Kentuckians.
orders had been issued for the
Chesapeake & Ohio extra to take the
siding at Long Run, but the train
passed on through, crashing into the
l.. & ~ passenger a mile further down
the line. Both engineers boilers eX-
ploded tearing the baggage car to
pieces. ON the Chesapeake & Ohio
train was only a baggage car and day
coach. No passengers were aboard.
on the Louisville & Nashville was a
baggage car, combination Jim
Crow and smoker and two passenger
coaches. The baggage and Jim Grow
car was thrown from the track. Those
in the two rear coaches were only
badly shaken
James L. Mahorncy, the oldest l.. &
y. engineer, was one Of those killed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
Diner Of chorus Girls Blows Up.

Chicago, Jan. 17,-'yrhe game is up,
the going was good while it lasted,
and 1 guess I'm ready to cash in and
take my medicine"
With this statement, Robin c. Far
gason, twenty-five, known as the
millionaire kid" wlner and diner OF
chorus girls and impromptu impress
sario, wound up a meteoric career
here today and prepared to go back Ia
Atlanta to face a charge OF robbing
the Southern Express company Of 81
900.
Fargason arrived here a couple of
weeks ago with his pockets lined with
money He proceeded to dispose OF
his wealth as fast as possible and
soon earned his sobrlquet. He was
arrested last night while acting as
host at a ''chorus girl dinner ON
north Clark street.
Eyes, I'm the guy. I'm the eN-
press messenger aud here's what is
lleft Of the $1,000" said F'argasou
when confronted before his guests
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
SALT LAKE CITY SNIOKELESS
ON SUNDAYS IN FUTURE

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 1L-Salt
Lake City will be "somkeless town
in reality Sunday hereafter. Also It
viii be a parched and thirsty town, as
the result of the announcement today
Ly B. +. Grant Norman Chief OF Po-
lice, under the new commission gov
crnment, that he will enforce the blue
laws to the letter
a general order was issued today
commanding all saloons. cigar and to-
Lacco stores To close, and prohibiting
the sale of tobacco in any form on
Sundays by drug stores or any other
shops.
Under Chief Grant so many arrests
have been made during the past few
days that the city Jail is overcrowded
and the city plans to lease the old
county Jail building to take care OF
the Overflow"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
LOR|MER DRAWS PICTURE OF
WARD POLITICS IN CHICAGO

Washington. Jan. IL Senator
Lorimer, Of Illinois continued the
history OF his political life before the
senatorial investigating committee to-
day under examination by Attorney
Marble for the committee. He drew
an interesting picture OF the ma
chimes political methods in Chicago,
declaring that many of the wards in
the city voted for Foss for senator
in the primary simply because the or
ganizatlon was for Foss
Are those organizations strong
enough TO decide what candidates
shall carry the wards, regardless of
the votcrs?" asked Senator Kern.
"The organizations hold meetings" "
said Lorimer, and debate on the
chances Of different candidates. An
organization reflects the sentiment of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
lie Gayc John d. Ills start.

Sisterville. w. Va, Jan. IT,
Charles Gilbert Bishop, scventy-two,
tho man who practically gave John
ID. Rockefeller his start in the oil
business, died here last night from
exposure. He was found lying in a
snow bank. Both hands and feet
were frozen and he expired without
regainlng consciousness. I'm 1861
Bishop was manager of the first oil
refinery in the United states at Titus
VILE, pennsylvania. While there,
Rockefeller visited him, and was
shown the great profits in the busl-
ness. Bishop died penniless.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
Harlan u Great Man.

washington, Jan. II. - Official
Washington is marvelling at the
meager estate left by the late Justice
Harlan, of the supreme court-the
peoples judge-which amounts to a
bare $1,000.
Justice Harlan was a great man.
said Representative Sherley, Demo-
crat, Kentucky, today. 1T Is now
apparent that he gave his wonderful
talents to the people of this country
without thought Of pecuniary return"
Sherley announced that he would
endeavor to place in one Of the ap-
Precipitation bills provision Siving
Justice Harlans widow the amount
voted for the widow of Justice Brew
er-one years salary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
Flve Children nnn to peath.

Prentice, Wis, Jan. 17,-Word was
received here that the five children
of John Deering, a farmer living east
of here were burned TO death. In a
fire that destroyed their home last
night, the children ranged In age
from one TO twelve years. Deering s
wife and oldest son We're in the barn
milking when fire broke out. They
did not know of the fire until the
whole building was in flames ana the
roof had fallen in,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17

the RepublicarFs Of the ward. II
threshes out a situation ana nine oui
OF ten carries n ward for a candidate
favored by its members. This is true
of all the ward organizations"
Lorimer said he did not want to
discuss Hopkins more than to say
Hopkins never made strong friends,
In the campaign of 1902 the witness
continued, Lorimer and his friends
and Yates and. his friends SUPPORTED
Hopkins against Charles Dawes for
the senatorship. Hopkins was elect
ed. Afterward, Hopkins turned
aaginst those who had elected him
and they accordingly opposed him in
1909 for reelection.
Lorimer said that # Donoen's
friends had supported Hopkins on
the first joint ballot, Hopkins would
have been elected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-17
OHIO COMPENSATION ACT IS
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL

The law authorizes the state board
to classify employments with ne
spect to their degree of hazard and
determine the risks Of the different
classes.
When a death or accident occurs In
the plant of an employer who con-
tributes to the fund, relatives win be
able to recover damages without hir-
ing a lawyer or paying court costs.
They will apply direct to the liabil-
ity board, which viii diX the damages,
Under the new law, in case of tenn
porary or partial disability. the em-
ploye viii receive two-thirds of the
impairment of his earning capacity
not to exceed $12 per week for not
more than six years from the date Of
the injury.
In case OF total disability, the law
provides that the injured party shall
receive two-thirds OF his wages for
the balance OF his life, and in case
the injury causes death within two
years, the heirs will receive two
thirds of the decedent's wages for six
years.
The new law was passed May 81,
1911, and approved by Governor
Harmon, June 10. 1t became eff
fectlve January 1 last