davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Came From God.

When called there and asked hos.
at once shown Into a clean bedroom
In which were four springless beds. |
shared the room with three others. II
was dinner-time. was taken to a
great hall where Ave or six tables
were set up on trestles. and a few hun
dred visitors and pilgrims were i'm
mediately expecting soup. Straight
on the Are came ten great black pots.
The sombre-cloaked. long,haired broth
era bringing them in on long hooked
poles. As each pot was put down the
monk whispered that It came from God.
Some OF us were accommodated with
plates, others with deep Russian
basins and We each had shallow.
homemade wooden spoons At sig.
nal. after We had helped ourselves.
we all stood, faced the sacred Ikons.
and Joined In long prayer. Picture
the company-aged bearded peasant
pilgrims. rcd kerchiefed country girls,
bright boys from neighboring Black
Sea watering places. several citizens
wives IN town.made blouRes. students
OF the universities and civil servants
In their various official uniforms. Fol.
towing the soup came fish. and then
maize porrldge. There was great
buzz OF conversation and much clank.
Ing OF the W "a fAgons. The lay broth.
ron OF the NOR gtcry nuttercd up and
down al our backs. seeing that each
one OF us had what he wanted. and
We Jared not badly at their hands.
However only ten minutes for this
dinner and then a voice OF command
aaya. "stnnd!" and We all face the
Ikons once more and make the com.
Elementary prayer Of thanks. Din.
ner was nj II n, m. ten. with black
bread and no butter NJ 3: supper NJ :.
All doors closed and people Ia their
beds at $3.50 y. m, and then In the
morning tea and bread once ore at
Gas.
What struck me particularly on on
tcring Novy Atom was the now tone In
the everyday. There was less OF tho
hnrin and servant. officer and soldier
feeling, less noisy commandings aud
aroldir ~. oven less beating OF tho pa.
dent horsoa that have 10 carry such
heavy loads In Russia. Instead OF
these a gcntlonons and graciousnosa.
something OF that which one finds In
artindc and mystic communities In
Rifsia. In art and In pictures. but
which ono seldom meets with In public
life. Here at Now Athos brcnthos n
tru. Christianity u was strange how
even the nndying cut luity Of the Rus,
uinn had been conquered, for here I
WINS not asked the thousand and one
impertiucnt questions that II IN uau.
ally my lot TO smile over and answer
There was even restraint IN asking
me necessary questions lest they
should be dlffcul, TO answer, Then
not one OF the monks possesses any
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Teacher Of Infant Geography Clss
John Mace may tell us what a 50
1t.
John Mace-It's JUS tn plain !;
'thout nothin' in IL.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

II is not easy to be a widow;
must resume all the modesty Of
hood without being allowed eve
feign ignorance.-Mme. De Girart
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Young man, ! raw you put your
arm around my daughters waist lar.
evening" "And suppose you notir.
how she struggledi'
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Red Gross Bag Blue makes the lad
happy, makes clothes winter than
All good grocers.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

1t makes a girl awfully ashar
let a man kiss her without fin
ting up some sort of a bluff.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
When a man is down and
friends are soon up and away.

Garfield Tea is II fine laxative bel,
posed wholly of pure, health-glyR,
The state herald., 1912-07-19

A woman never thinks her hu
so unreasonable as when he e
her to be reasonable.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

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Is Of pla
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The state herald., 1912-07-19

81 RAMPING to the Holy Land,
the way the Russian pilgrims
go, | came lately to New Athos,
the most wonderful monastery
~ tkn Dnnrinr, ,,-nr.II Mnu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
CABLE PARTS
CAUSING THE DEATH OF
TWO MINERS
Four Men Prepare to Descend Shaft When
Accident Occurs Which Sends Bucket
With Three Men Crashing to Bottom of
Shaft-The Fourth Grips Cable Above
Break and Is Saved From Death

Yesterday afternoon four miners, employed the
sill place lease, Manhattan
preparing bottom Of the 75-foo
the bottom, the being killed outright
The fourth the bucket held cable with an
overhead hold and saved himself from meeting
Two unfortunate miners who a
death Mafeo Caldineli and Lorenzo
Caldinei fell the dead struck the
bottom of the shaft alive to tell the horrible tale
The bones in his broken places
in leg protrudng through expect
amputae the timber morning patient
It is thought internal injuries will his
Three OF the had taken their places bucket
two inside and the third standing waiting
fourth TO take his place When the stepped
the bucket the cable where
through it and the held by a
IDENTIFY the cable had become by
had not been noticed by employed who
had daily rode the Had not Peter Boni
had firm hold of the with whe
parted he would have been killed manned
killed and injured popular people.
Deputy State Mine Inspector w Gaughan the
depot this morning route TO Virginia inquire the
death of Roger senson the young In ophir
mine last Tuesday, when told the accident
Bonanza scribe that he would Virginia
night and would reach Manhattan Monday forenoon
State Mine Inspector Ed Ryan Ely attending in
of the last victim the body
found the the days ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
VAST PLOT FOR DESTRUCTION
is REPORTED TO HAVE EXISTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. l7.-New
disclosures made in the dynamite
conspiracy cases through 10000 let
ters and telegrams quoted in the
indictments as duplicating practical
ly all the officials of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers will be the
basis, it was declared yesterday, on
which the government will seek to
convict the fifty-four defendants who
are charged with committing or
abetting in almost one hundred ex-
plosions.
The correspondence contained in
one of the thirty-two indictments
and embracing what are termed
'unconsummated acts of conspir-
acy. is held as showing that a vast
plot, known to and furthered by
Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the
Iron Workers. and to members of
his executive board and many busi-
ness agents, was carried on for six
years to destroy the property OF
steel and iron contractors who EN-
ployed non-union labor.
II charges all the defendants with
being equally guilty as abettors
It also purports to reveal evidence
that jobs" became the accepted
term sent through the mail to desig
nate some place that was to b,
blown up, and that gradually tn,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
five MURDERERS EXECUTED
ON THE SAME GALLOWS

for life. They were Frank Kita
and Leo suehomski, each 1G years
old.
The men murdered Guelzow on
the northwest side, while he was
on his way to market with load
Of garden truck.
Guelzow. who had been married
little more than a year, pleaded
with his assailants to take his mon
ey but to spare his life for the
sake of his wife and month-old
baby
Instead. his slayers attacked him
with clubs. knives and revolver
After they had killed him they
mutilated his body. They were
arrested while trying to sell Guel-
VOWS horses.
The crime was committed October
20, 1911 The six were found
guilty December r. The punish
ment of the two youngest was fixed
at life imprisonment and the other
four at death They were to have
been hanged December %, but Gov
ernor Deneen created a stay until
yesterday.
Jennings was convicted Of having
murdered Hill in the latter's home
September 10, 1910, on being dis
covered in the act of committing
burglary.
All was in readiness at the jail
to proceed with the executions If
there was no interference on the
part of the courts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
ASKS WIFE OF
MAN He KILLED
TO FORGIVE HIM

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Ewald Shi-
blawski. one of the four men
who was hanged here yesterday for
the murder of Fred Guelzow, wrote
to the widow of his victim the night
before, asking forgiveness. The let
ter reads:
Il must die tomorrow for the
murder of your husband and the
father Of your child. l wish to
God have never done it, and l ask
you to forgive me, If you can, for
what | did.
Il had fair trial. My lawyer
did what he could. and the assist
ant. states attorney treated me
fairly.
Il am guilty, and before my
death, ask your forgiveness for
the great wrong | did. God knows
that IL l could live would spend
my whole life in trying to do for
you and your child what | ought
to do"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
return FROM
INSPECTION OF
lone PROPERTY

James II. Forman and Tom Muir
ply, accompanied by C. X. Jarvis,
one of the partners, came in yes
terday from lone, where they have
been on a weeks inspection Of the
property they recently purchased
from Steel & Brunton. 1t was Mr..
Forman's first visit to the property
and he was more than satisfied with
the property and with the work
which had been inaugurated by his
associates. At the mine force of
about eight men is employed un-
der the direction of Superintend-
ent Fleming and rapid headway is
being made in the winze which was
started from the 50-foot level. The
winze is now down about so feet
and with the exception of a few
feet, where a minor faulting occur
red, it is all in ore of high grade
milling values Assays that have
been taken from different points in
the winze and submitted to Tono-
pah assayer gave the following re.
suits: 1892. S72, $21. 1920
$9762, $55.3O, st12SO. $1Os.65
and SIT
On the claim on which work has
been so far centered, four blocks
OF ground have been laid off ant
leased to Savior q Poak, Govan &
Poak. Lynch & Cayanaugh and Var
Devort q Braillier These parties
Ian expect to begin work hefor,
the FIRST of the month.
On the property adjoining th'
katherine, two miners. who owl
the claim. have a one-stamp mil
In operation and are making week
lly clean-ups far in excess OF wages
In the past two or three weeks
Mr. Jarvis states. quite a numbe
of people have arrived in the cam
and are either preparing to so pros
Ipeeting or are looking up proper
. ties number of them are Aus
tinites aud they are doing all the
can TO throw the trade and tranl
lof the camp TO their town. II wa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17

officials OF local unions began to
call on the International headquar-
ters in Indianapolis to assist by
dynamite and nitro-glycerine in in
ereasing the expenses of open shop
contractors. Ortie e. McManigal,
Herbert S. Hockin, second vice pres
.ident, and James B. Mcnamara be-
came, it is charged, an organized
"dynamiting crew.
Letters are included to show reg
ular fees were paid to McManigal
and that the cost of doing local
jobs" was frequently discussed in
letters.
A letter from 0. A. Tyeitmoe of
the local union In San Francisco
to j. J. Mcnamara in indianapolis
after the Los Angeles disaster, stat
ing he "hoped Santa Claus would
be as kind and generous to you
with surprises" is quoted to show
that the conspiracy spread from
Boston to the Pacific coast.
Fourmore indictments, not yet
made public, supplement the prin-
cipal Indictment containing the cor
lrespondence.
These indictments name all of the
54 defendants as implicated in the
| oanara1 noncniranv ard n,ada ithaca
charges:
That on thirty-four counts all the
defendants are guilty as principals
in illegal transportation of dynamite.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
GAMBLING CASE
is DISMISSED
JUDGE IANGAN AT VIRGINIA
FOLLOWS RECOMMENDATION
OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

RENO, New, Feb. l7.-After $50
veniremen had been examined in the
gambling case of the state of Ne
yada VS.. Edward Carney. at Vir-
ginia City the hearing came to an
abrupt end yesterday, when District
Attorney Noel Of Storey county re-
Quested Judge Langan to dismiss
the case and quash the Indictment
Judge Langan complied with the re-
quest but not before he admins
tered a rebuke to the district at
torney, who had laid great stress
upon the cost of the trial in the
motion for dismissal, and but brief
" mentioned the fact that it ap-
peared impossible to secure a con-
yiction.
Carney, with several others, was
indicted on a gambling charge by
the last Storey grand jury. The
case was called several days ago
with District Attorney Noel repre-
senting the state and Leonard B.
Fowler, of this city, appearing for
the defendant. OF the $50 venire-
men examined II jurors had been
accepted subject to peremptory
challenge. of which FIVE challenges
remained unused
When court convened yesterday
Noal addressed Judge Langan and
asked for the dismissal of the in
dictment, stating it appeared i'm
possible to secure a jury, tha
the county was in no condition Il
bear the great expense Of the tria
and family that he was of the opin
ion that no conviction could be Sc
cured even II a jury was obtained
In response to the motion, Judg'
Langan announced that he wouli
mot consider the remarks Of th'
district attorney relative to the ex
lpense of the trial, as II was tn
duty OF the officials to enforce tn
laws regardless of expense. but a
to the opinion OF the district at
torney regarding the nature of th
evidence to be presented and III
belief that no conviction could b
obtained. Judge Langan stated tn
p court should be held by the r.
T quest. and proceeded to dismiss tn
! case
It Is believed that similar al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
MOTHER SAYS MAN
POSING AS SON Is
A RANK IMPOSTER
REACHES GILMAN
IN KINIMEL CASE WHEN MRS.
KININIEL TAKES STAND.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. H. Melo-
drama reached its climax in the
Kimmel case yesterday when Mrs.
EsteIle Kimmel, 6S years old, and
the man, apparently 60, who is put
forward by an insurance company
as her son, George A. Kimmel,
stood side by side before the jury
and when, after comparing them
feature by feature, Attorney S. N
Taylor demanded;
us that man your SOM"
"He is not my son" replied the
mother in firm voice My in
stinct and mother love she testi
fed with streaming eyes, and trem
bling voice, would tell me IL he
(meaning the claimanU We're my
son. bone of my bone and flesh o
my flesh. And l would recognize
him.
You feel absolutely sure, then,
she was asked. that he is no long
er liyine?"
Yes. | am sure my son is dead
She testified that she saw tn
claimant in the Matteawan, N Y
asyum. aud that she decided thel
that the convict was not her son
lie was repulsiVe to her, she test
fed, and he did not know people I
Niles. Mich. that her son woul
have known,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
TEDDY RECEIVES
A LITTLE SHOT TO
THINK ABOUT

ALBANY. n. Y, Feb. Will
lam Barnes, Jr., chairman of the
republican state committee. speaking
at the fifteenth annual dinner of
the Albany county republican or
ganization, had this to say of Theo-
dore Roosevelt;
no greater error could be com
mitted at this time in the interest
of the very principles to which we
adhere than to reyile or uphold
any man, deluded though he may
be, in his endeavor to break down
those fundamental principles of in
dividual liberty and constitutional
rights which form the foundation
of your government and which must
be the reality of the republican par
ty because, for a few hours or days
or weeks he whom we have honored
and whom we have in the past Civ
en- our votes has strayed through
devotion to false gods from the real
principles of the republican party.
We must not forget that during
the term in which he held the pres
idency of the United States he per-
formed a wonderful service to the
people of this country and that, al
though we do not believe in es-
tablishing in this country a pure in
diyidualism, yet We do not forget
all the great service he has rendered
to the people in those days of the
Spanish-American war and the In
auguration of the Panama canal
although today we may utterly de-
precate what apparently is an I'M
fortunate error or Judgment"
Mr.. Barnes defined the true pro
gressive "as the man who holds tC
the constructive doctrine that has
given us the reason for being"
At the Saratoga convention O
l1910. Colonel Roosevelt fought thu
Republican state committees pro
gram aud forced the nomination o
Henry L. Stimson for governor. A
the polls In the following Novem
ber, John A. Dix. the democratic
nominee. won with plurality o
l67.40i.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
Every Citizen and Taxpayer
Should Attend the Mass Meet
ing at Miners Hall Tonight

Tonight every citizen and taxpay-
ar father and mother. should at
tend the mass meeting to be held
al Miners Exchange hall at s
o'clock sharp, The meeting is for
the purpose Of hearing estimates
on stone, brick or frame school
building for which bond election
win be held next Tuesday. A gem
eral discussion is to be had, and
several persons will address the
meeting The trustees have con-
ferred with the business men and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
Says Railroad Valley
Shows Good Indications
of Potash Deposits

James II. Hanee, in charge of the
government experimental work at
Fallon, and f. E. True, a govern
ment geologist. departed this morn
ing for Washington, D. c. These
gentlemen spent week in Railroad
valley making a thorough examina-
tion of the saline ground recently
located by Tonopah and Ely people
for potash deposits. They brought
in with them over 200 samples
to be tested for potash values. Both
gentlemen, while reticent to talk
ing, as their reports must be made
to the government geological depart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17

the mine owner, the small house
holder, and are willing at all times
to listen to all in regard to the new
proposed school building to be erect
ed. The mine owners and the bus
mess men are heartily in accord
with the building Of new school
house, well knowing the necessity
Of the erection of such temple
of learning in Tonopah. It's fast
growing population requiring such a
building. Tonight you are request
ed to be present to hear and have
your say. Pease remember the hour
s O'Clock sharp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17

ment, they said that the showings
already made proved the Railroad
valley a better locality for the gov
ernment to prospect for potash than
F'allon.
The returns or analysis of the
samples taken will undoubtedly be
published in the department of agri-
culture bulletins in a short time. In
the meantime the Railroad Valley
Saline company are busy preparing
to start their churn drill on
thousand foot hole to reach the
bed of the lake, where the deposit
is expected to be found.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17

tion will result In the remaining
cases that are yet to come up for
trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17
"BLIND BAGGAGE" RIDER
Is KILLED IN WRECK

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 17-one
man. believed to have been riding
the blind baggage" was killed,
and the engineer and fireman We're
injured yesterday when the
Northern Pacific passenger train.
westbound, ran into a washout near
Cocolalla. Idaho, 5S miles east OF
Spokane, The company reports that
the passenger coaches did not leave
the rails aud none of the passen-
gers were injured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17

stated by them that telephone COM
munication would soon be estab-
lished between lone and Austin.
At the cinnibar mines but few
miles from lone. and which we're
located BY the Davis brothers. who
formerly operated the New York
Tonopah In Tonopah, great activity
prevails and the smelter Is turning
ont quite bit of quicksilver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17

BONNEVILLE, Mo, Feb. H.
An interstate committee to form a
national organization to perfect the
plans for a transoontineutal road
way. was called for Kansas City,
April II. at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee aud officers Of
the old Trails Road association
here yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-17

AHlNAhOs Fth- tsr-f I'VE muir
derers we're hanged In the Jail here
yesterday Four of them were ex-
eeuted, while lawyers yainly tried
to obtain a stay order on the
ground that their clients were in
sane The fifth was hanged after
habeas corpus proceedings in the
federal court had been denied
The first four were Frank Shi-
bawski, Edward Shiblawski, his
brother Phillip sommerling and
Thomas Schultz, slayers Of Fred w
Guelzow, Jr, a truck farmer who
was robbed and murdered in the
outskirts last October. The fifth
was Thomas Jennings. a negro, con-
vieied on finger print evidence Of
the murder Of Clarence Hill. a
railway official. whose home he at
tempted to rob on September 1 i,
1910. Jennings was the only one
OF the FIVE who required assistance
to mount the scaffold.
Desperate eleventh hour efforts
made By sympathizers to sa%- the
lives Of the Guelzow slayers. A
Polish Catholic priest declared be-
fore Judge Mckinley OF the supe-
rior court that he believed the
youths were insane.
While the death march OF the
Shiblawski brothers was in progress
bailin summoned Jailer Davis TO
court, but three minutes before the
bailiff's arrival the Shiblawski boys
had been hanged
Davies refused 20 obey the sum-
mons to the superior court In
stead Chief Deputy Peters tele-
phoned to the Judge that two OF
the men had been hanged and that
the execution Of the other two
would proceed unless a formal writ
prevented.
No writ was issued and Sommer.
ling and Schultz followed theil
companions on the gallows.
Representatives OF the states at
torney's Office resisted the attempts
to stop the executions and tolt
Judge Mckinley that the petition
alleging insanity, which, under tn,
law Is a bar to execution. was pre-
senated only for delay.
Proceed With Executions.
This was denied by counsel 70
the condemned men and a word,
alteration occupied the minutes II
which the four were being prepare,
for the gallows.
Judge Mckinley declined to per
NIT the petition to be fled unit
II had been read. The prosecutor
insisted that the petition. which wa
signed by Rev Repinski was not 4
accord with the facts.
"hlle the executions Of the Cue
zoW murderers were taking plao
Jennings counsel was arguing be
lore United States District Judg
Lands on the habeas corpus wr
'ney asked yesterday.
Judge Lands denied the petitio
NED for Thomas Jennings and pref
ara'ions for the nfth hanging wei
begun in the jail.
Thomas Jennings, negro the lai
% the FIVE condemned men. WI
hanged at 1915 D. m.
History Of the Crimes.
me five condemned men ar
lneir ages are:
frank shiblawski. 21 years.
Ewald shiblawski, "a years.
Phillip sommerllng. % years.
Thomas Schultz, 10 years
Thomas Jennings (colored).
years
TWO others were engaged in Il
murder Of Fred Guolzow with 4
.our men condemned TO be hange
.aey escaped the sentence Of IN,
,slo~s on account Of their az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION TODAY

The adjourned session OF the county
commissioners today was almost en-
Itirely given over to matters pertain
ing TO the Barelas bridge. Two bids
were received for the breakwater TO
be constructed at the west end OF the
brNgtganagths, aOFs est bidder, 4. = r.
Sanchez. was awarded the contract az
81 $50: $500 bond was required,
Upon the recommendation OF Coun-
Is Surveyor Ross the clerk was IN
strueted TO advertise for bids for the
construction Of wing dam also az
the west end Just above the bridge.
a. b. Stroup appeared before the
commissioners and suggested that the
Dad running south from the Barclas
bridge 10 Paiarito needed repair bad
q, Surveyor Ross was instructed To
20 over the road with Mr. pedrauceili
and instruct him as 90 the proper re-
pairs The meeting adjourned 10
Monday, Feb. -. D. IN.