davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03
WILL TAKE CHARGE OF
MURDER VICE INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Sept 3-William
]. Finn, head of the New York Sc
cret service, resigned today. 1t is
believed he will take charge of the
investigation of the Rosenthal muir
der vice charges.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03

days of holidays. The board viii re-
main in session for a week in order
that an official canvas Of the votes
cast at the primary election might
be made without delay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03

session tomorrow. Although the date
for the scheduled meeting was set for
Monday, a continuance was taken
until Wednesday owing to the two
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

The obard of county commissioners
ers will meet at the regular monthly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03
After the show go to Billy Ford's
cafe and have chop suey and mood
les. Opposite Butler building jiOtf

If you want to sell your goods
use the columns of the Bonanza. 1t
gets results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
DRISCOLL FOR LONG TERM
Recommends Ten-Year Tenure
and Fixed Police Policy.

Clement j. Dnscoll formerly "A Deputy
Police Commissioner, addressing the
members Of the West Side branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association yes
terday afternoon, said the still all-power-
full influence OF the politician in the Po-
lice Department was responsible for pres
ent conditions. The gang and the gang
ster could not exist. he said. II the police
man were permitted To do his duty. But
the gang was valuable asset on primary
and election days, and so the gangster,
the politician and the police inspector
formed a powerful triangle. he said,
against which no policeman. however
honest and good Of purpose, could con
tend.
Mr. Driscoll laid much stress on the
effect on the force OF frequent changes OF
police administration. and on the fact
that there was no certain or definite pol
icy by which a policeman, no matter
what his rank could guide himself.
The former Deputy made Il strong plea
for a fixed term, OF at least ten years, for
the head OF the department. no removal
to be made except on charges 10 he heard
by the justices OF the Appellate Division.
The average policeman. Mr.. Driscol in
sisted, was not only honest, but DESTROYS
OF having the appreciation Of the people,
and that II thoughtful men and women
in the city would take an optimistic view
of the situation, Notwithstanding recent
developments, the police problem could be
solved soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
TAFT GUEST OF CRANE
Passes Quiet Day with Senator
Near Dalton, Mass.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Dalton Mass, oct. 6-President and
Mrs. Taft and their guest, Miss Mabel
Boardman, spent quiet Sunday here
with Senator Crane. The second day OF
their six-day automobile trip through
Massachusetts,, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire was In marked contrast 10 the first
In the morning the Presidential party
attended church in Dalton and late in the.
afternoon motored 10 Senator Cranes
country place, seven miles away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. Miss
Mabel Choate, the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Pollock were
among those at tea, which was given by
Senator and Mrs Crane this afternoon.
Tonight Senator and Mrs Crane gave
dinner for their guests, entertaining only
members Of the Crane family.
Early tomorrow the Presidential au-
tomobile party will strike northward into
Vermont. They expect 10 take luncheon
in Brattleboro and dinner in Manchester.
They will make side trips 20 Williams
town. where the President Will call on
President Garfield OF williams College,
and the President will pey visit 10
West Thompson, the ancestral home OF
the Tafts. 1t is the birthplace OF his
father. and he has visited the place only
once In years and then with his father.
The house where the elder Taft was born
has been destroyed and the place is now
a productive farm. ......
From West Townsend the party VIII
proceed to Manchester, where the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft will be guests over
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln,
who have a country villa, Hildine, al mat
place C;oycrnor-elect Fletcher Of Ner-
mont and other Republican leaders 10 the
state probably will meet the Pres dent TO-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
BERI-BERI KILLS SAILORS
Bombay Graft at Baltimore
with Three Dead and Six III.

Baltimore, Oct. with three OF her
crew dead from beri-ber and six more
suffering from that disease, the bark
Daylight. Captain Charles Anderson,
from Bombay for this port, anchored of
Quarantine to-day The dead. "A Chinese
cook and two Englshmen. were buried
at sea.
The ship had been at sea more than
four months, and II was said that n third
Of her crew OF thrty-seven were III most
OF the time. A case OF smallpox was the
first sickness that developed, but II was
cured In a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
CAN DIDATES

are usually measured according 10
their proven worth and integrity:
New York is being congratulate
on having three excellent candi-
dates for Governor.
Candidates for public patronage
business houses DESTROYS OF put
ting their products before the buy
ing classes Of this city and IT'S
suburbs, advertise in the New
York City Surface Cars, because
they know this medium to be
highly discriminative in accepting
only propositions of worth and in
tegrty.
All such candidates in our Cars
have the confidence of the more
than 100000 passengers who
daily travel in every direction on
the Surface Lines of New York
City.
Study the Cards--We have a
Standard" is a standing invitation
to the reading public to detect
any untruthful or Objectionable
advertisement in this medium.
We have the exclusive control
OF all the advertising space in all
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
Praises American Marines.

Referring to International Questions,
I think that every one will agree that
the American marines in Nicaragua
have conducted themselves in a man.
ner worthy of their flag and their uni
form. That story about sharing their
rations with the starving women and
children might be expected from such
a fine body Of men. II emphasizes .he
timeliness Of the assistance given, by
the request and with the consent Of
the government Of Nicaragua, in put
ting an end to conditions shocking hui
nanity.
Mexico seems to be emerging from
its troubles, which have probably not
been as bad as represented. This gov
eminent has been careful TO respect in
ternational obligations in dealing with
the questions that have arisen In con-
nection with the disorders that have
afflicted our southern neighbor, and I
have hope and confidence that the
patriotic spirit Of the Mexican people
will lead to complete restoration Of the
internal peace and harmony essential
to their national welfare.
In this connection, 1t may be added
that I regard with favor the sugges-
ton to name some OF the fortifcations
OF the Panama Canal Zone after the
heroes Of American independence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07

piled TO Davidson by all four. In whlcn
the mildest were 'Lowlife bum ana
Second avenue lobbygow."
"Why, that guy never had S4oo IN
his lifew exclaimed Lefty"
HE changed it TO SIS" Lefty was
informed
well. some one told him to change
It," said Lefty" knowingly
But ZeIIg had always $500 or SJoo
in his pockets" said whitley"
There was only 81 found In MIS-
pocket when he was taken to the
morgue." he was told.
Then he was trimmed for his money
when dead" said "Gyp' the Blood.
why did Davidson kill Zelig?'
ut was never his head that did It,
said Lefty" HE was forced to do IT.
He was Just a plain cadet"
who do you think was behind him.
81 may tell more later replied
Lefty" 18TH all come out at the
trial. And all this talk OF blackjack
ing Zellg is foolish. And to think that
Jack would stick him up for SIS!
Why, you might say that we are the
sort OF guys who'd kill a man for
81, 900. Do We look like it?'
Lefty" paused for a reply. AFTER
n discreet silence, he continued:
Jack was framed up. as we are.
What are we here for? We are inno-
cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
Good Wages the Party's Aim.

THE higher cost Of living. as have
said before, il worldwide The aim of
the Republican party is to see that
American workers arc enabled TO meet
the cost Of living by keeping employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07

have said. ia substance, that Il will
take one hundred years for Americans
to realize the effect OF immigration
upon the national character. / disa-
gree with him. The beneficial effects
Of recent immigration are already ap.
parent, not only in what immigrants
have done and are doing to promote
national prosperity and develop ma.
tionaI resources, but in the fine phys
ica type and mental abilities Of their
children. Has DR.. Abbott ever noticed
school children in the Fairgrounds Of
the cities and towns largely populated
by immigrants? No finer physical
types can be seen anywhere.
~ may add that one Of my greatest
pleasures in riding through New Eng
land has been to see the little farms,
abandoned by their original owners
and blossoming and fruitful under cul-
tivation by foreigners of various ma
tionalities. More newcomers should be
induced to adopt this form OF making
living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
Opposed to Fixing Prices.

81 am utterly opposed to the proposal
to have an Interstate Trade Commits
sion fixing prices and otherwise exer-
cising control over business affairs.
Such a control. because not guided by
law, but by personal discretion, would
be both despotic and socialistic. and no
reader Of history needs to be told that
the two terms have very close rela-
ton. It was not broad step from the
Convention to Napoleon. In IA govern
ment Of law no individual, no combi-
nation, can be above the law. Outside
of that is either anarchy or tyranny.
or one followed by the other. This
must always be a government Of law.
"Dr. Lyman Abbott is reported to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
n an honest, peaceable fellow
Arrested in Boston.

AS to his honesty the police have in
formation that Davidson was arrested
i'm Boston a couple OF years ago in a
white slavery case. Four Years ago he
caused the arrest Of Sam Paul" when
the latter was running the Victoria
Club, a stuss house. Davidson alleged
that he had lost money in the house
Paul was discharged.
Sam" Paul, who was one Of the four
men who put up the $4,000 cash with
a surety company to get Zelig released
on bail when he was arrested by Stein
ert and White, said last night that
Davidson was little better than a
clothesline thief,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-07
yellow Streak Shown.

Those who are inclined to think that
he will make "A clean breast OF the case
point out that man so cowardly as to
shoot a man behind the ear few min
utes after he professed friendship for
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-25
Mamie McLees Hodges.

On Saturday night July 6, 1912,
the death angel entered the home
of Mr. and Mrs W | Hodges and
claimed for His own, little Mamie
McLees Hodges, age two years, one
month, seven days. Little Mamie
was the joy of her home and beloved
by all who knew her. The bright
little star came and made itself a
place in every ones heart. but God
knew best. We will think more of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-25
heaven now, for little Mamie is an

heaven now, for little Mamie is an
angel in glory.
A few short days. little while.
That banished with our darling breath;
So strange it doth not Yet appear.
What is the blessing hid in death?
O. shining brow and golden hair.
And eyes that looked beyond the blue;
Dear face that grew from fair to fair,
The same. yet always something new.
o heart of God that pities all,
O love that grieves and takes away;
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-25

Those expecting to use coal as a
fuel this winter should see L c
Montgomery. He can furnish it.
7-1S-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-25

Confused and faint on thee We fall,
Yet know not how we ought to pray.
By her friend.
RUTH TOMLINSON.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-25

The County Record job office is
better equipped than ever to do your
printing. Send it to us at once.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-07-25
HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. FL CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fnan-
cialy able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Is
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD
washington WOMAN HASPLAN
FOR WILSON'S CAMPAIGN FUND

the national organization, with the
power TO appoint vice presidents for
the State organizations.
Several Vice Presidents
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, wife Of the
Senator from Florida, has been ap-
pointed vice president Of the league in
that State. Mrs. Claude A Swanson
Is vice pfesident in Virginia, and Mrs.
Clarence w. Watson, wife OF the Sen
ator from West Virginia. is the vice
president in her state. In Oklahoma
the vice president is Mrs Thomas p.
Gore. wife of Senator Gore.
There Is more or less misunder-
standing about the question OF wo-
mans suffrage In connection with this
new organization said Miss Debney.
Il would like to say that we, as an
organization, heartily indorse any
progressive movement of women. but
Go not advocate II. being organized
for the one purpose already stated.
There are a great many Of us who
are suffragists, and our organization
does not disabprove of the movement.
/ have been a suffragist myself for
twenty years, but let me emphasize
that the Women's National Democratic
League disregards the question alto
gether" T:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
WOMEN FOR
THE STATE ASSEMBLY

SACRAMENTO, July 23.-It would
be startling to hear the Speaker o.
the Assembly at the 1913 session o.
the State Legislature say, in recogniz.
ing the wild waving Of a hand at one
or the desks, the Assembly woman
nom San Francisco has the floor, but
II may so happen Two women can,
-didates Tor the Assembly fled their
snomiration papers In the Secretary OF
States Office today.
Helen Willsey Hall filed papers as Q
Socialist candidate for the Assembly
from the Twenty-seventh Assembly
district and Lizzie Robe as q Socialist
candidate for the Tweaty- fifth district
In both masses the petitions were cor.
recy made up and the filing fees and
candidates afidayits properly 8 gned
No information as to the married OF
unmarried state Of the candidates Is
contained in the petitions.
Should these San Francisco women
be elected to the State Assembly they
would not be the pioneers In the field
in the United States. There are four
women members of the Colorado As
sembly, one of whom has served sew.
cral terms.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
CLUB SWINGING CHAMP
WILL GO AFTER RECORD

Champion Tom Burrows, seems to
be the originator Of the endurance
clnb-swinging records. As far back
as 1893 he, by welding pair or
clubs for 8 hours at the Royal Mill
tary Gymnasium, Aldershot, England,
put UP the first swing. Now he win
try 80 hours on Wednesday at the
Empire. The following rules must
be carried out to beat the record TO
swing not less than so complete revo-
buttons each minute; to swing with
out cessation from start to finish.
without rest, stop or sleep. No Jug
Cling, knob-swinging, holding the
club below the handles. or artificial
aid allowed to hold the clubs; clubs
to weigh not less than pounds, the
pair to be weighed by the judges.
Should contestant through no
tault of his own drop q club, II
shall be Immediately restored, and
the. swing continued pending the
judges decision. AT all times during
the record at least one member OF the
committee shall be present, such Of
fetal to sign the record book on go
ing on and coming on.
Manager r. Kipling will present q
star picture progra mat each perform
ance, and Burrows win give special
exhibition OF swing to march, waltz
and ragtime music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
WOMEN Of EAST
WEARING MEMS
sOX; So COOL
Are they wearing them?"

Are they wearing them!
What" .....-=s - r.a~
"Why. sox!" whispered the report
eI. ~E. e
Sure. Great fad just now, replied
the man behind the counter yesterday
in an exclusive hosiery shop. we
make a special style and keep large
stock for our women customers" b
announced in perfectly audible tones
They're shorter in the feet and long
err in the-we call them three-quartel
hose" he finished. go. :. -
"Coiors p A @-@ l. ......- i.
Mostly black, white and tan, but
we All orders for any other shade to
match summer dresses, he answer
ed
And without more encouragement
he pulled down from the shelves seve.
raj boxes Of the new summer soz
which New York women have adopt,
ed.
{ The abbreviated STOCKINGS reach
just above the curve ir the calf OF the
lee midway to the knee. Instead OF
having a wide ribbed band at the tor
there is a three or four inch fold re.
semtling that of of the ordinary
length stocking. -,
Helps to keen sister from getting
hers mixed I'm with brothers or hush.
and from irving to draw on pnir o.
his wife's when he is In a hurry" the
salesman explaired.
The fold Is elastic enough to hold
the stocking In place without garters,
but in the case of an undeyeloped calf
mems garters may be worn or round
ones with dainty little rosettes or
bows will serve to hold the sox where
they belong.
The silk sox cost 80 pair and the
cotton ores so cents.
Our customers are buying thin Isle
and silk stockings OF the usual length
and then rolling them down just he.
low the bend OF the knee" said q
young woman who Is head of the
hosiery department IN one of the large
stores.
'1f yon start right and roll them
hard and tight you will have some
thing that will answer as garter and
keep your stocking up Oh. yes. ever
SO many women are doing it, II they
don't wear regular sox, because It's 50
much cooler. s5
How do they keep those long cor
sets pulled down where they belong If
they don't wear full set OF sunpoFt-
ers? oh. they Just attach the end OF
the side supporters to a pair Of ronnd
garters which some women wear above
the knee and some wear below. They
don't all wear the side supporters. it's
50 much cooler without them and this
summer women have reduced their
lingerie to the. lowest possible lint. |"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
COMPANY
WEDDING IS
BUSTED t

Bert Leblanc and Stella Gray haye
come to the p,rting of tha<ways after
six months of married life. Honolulu
people remember the Hebrew cone,
dian of the Hughes Musical Comedy
company and the chorus girl he mar.
ried here last December will read ine
following from a San Francisco paper
with interest: ~
That trip Of the Hughes and. Frank.
ell Musical Comedy Company which in.
troduced the Texas TommgSto the be
nighted peoples of Honolulu, Yokoha,
ma, Shanghai, Hongkong and Manila,
and enslayed the hearts OF so many
young millio@aires Of the Far. East
that the steamer Persia, Whicz
brought the company home, Is said to
have been ka!lasted with the gold and
jewels presented to the chorus girls,
wasn't such a success after all. Every,
body was happy when the Persia
steamed into port a few weeks ago.
But the happiness wasn't in all eases
the sterling article, and yesterday two
OF the company had their names In
scribed in the sad register of the di.
yorce court t~.@ss ...-,@-
Flo-a Stella Cohn, or Stella Cray, -
she is known on the stage, was one OF
the few who did not claim to have had
ropes of barbaric pearl and gold OF.
fered her by the susceptible pluto.
Gratis of the lands Of the setting sun
The troupe's own comedian, Bertrars..
Cohn lBert LIE Blanc on the pro-
.gTams) to all the world besides. They
we're accordingly married in Honolulu
Decemter 81, 1911. ~.
The bride is N ingenue But sho
describes her husband so that 1t would
appear that he should have been cast
fol the heavy williams part rathey
than for that of funny man. There
seems to have been nothing funny in
the young couples domestic life Daily
seedlings are what she says sfe had
to receive, in lieu of the expected ca
resses. And Cohn is alleged to have
upbraided her cont:ENelly without
cause, even accusing her OF f1irtins
with other men. She never did such
thing In her life, she ayows.
April 18th last was the occasion,
she declares, of the greatest h1milia-
tion of her young life. For then she
was informed by Pearl Lloyd. one OF
the Texas Tommy experts of the com
pany, that Cohn he'd visited her at her
hotel in Manila and conhded to he
that his wife had an affinity in that
very city. Mrs Cohn says that the
mental anguish caused by this round.
about accusation cannot be expressed
by any words in an ingenue's yocabul-
airy.
.Cohn get salary of $50 4 week He
Is now living at 1928 Webster street.
The wife, whose residence is 1745 Gle
ment street, asks for whatever, ALI
r,onv the Court may think proper and
for divorce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
BLONDE HAIR IS
SCARCE; ALL
DEARER

LONDON, July 4.--When the edict
went forth that the Chinese were to
cut OF their pigtails slump in the
hair market was predicted. but it has
not occurred. On the contrary, prices
have gone up.
At the last French hair market, held
the other day, blond hair was especial
ly dear and difficult to obtain. The
reason given Is that the blond French
peasant girl Is nowadays too proud Of
her appearancesto tell her hair.
False hair, says e West End Golf
feur, is so much more in demand and
the supply is so much .5maller that
prices are rising all the time. Most
OF the blond hair sold now is bleach
ed from darker hair. In the las two
years ia sc hair has doubled In price.
The reason for the increased de-
M nd, according to the same authority
Is that nearly every woman makes ad.
ditions to her own tresses because it
is the fashion to do so, and the pres
ent styles of hair dressing are diff
cult to carry out without extra switch
es and such arrangements.
Curls have gone out of fashion and
long switches and plaits ere required,
and these need more hair. Some of
these switches are between twenty
and thirty inches long and cost more
than $50. - = a.
Women, said the coiffeur, are now
wearing chignons, transformations,
fringes, switches and plaits. A plat
that cost $50 in 1910 Is today worth
$40. So with the other articles the
prices have just doubled in two years.
White, wavy hair is so expensive
and rare that it costs almost half the
price of gold at wholesale. Gold costs
about $19 an ounce, and white hair
about $3.50. When made up into
switches or curls, white hair is often
sold for SIS an ounce.
Like other hair, white hair has
doubled it's value in two years. Wo-
men with white hair will not sell it as
a rule, and most of the hairdressers'
stock comes from cembings.A White
transformations cost $125 each, but,
as in the case of jewels, there is no
fixed market value for white hair, of
which there are about a hundred diff
ferent kinds. j..
AS real white hair is so scarce a
good kind of Angora goat hair is often
used as substitute. When this Is in