davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
JOSEPH v. FOLK
FORSAaES PRESI-
DENTAL BOON
HEADQUARTERS IN ST. LOUIS TO
BE CLOSED AT ONCE BY HIS
MANAGERS.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 12.-Former
Governor Joseph w. Folk withdrew
as an active candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for president Sat-
urday. His managers announced
that they would close the local
headquarters and would not prose-
cute further a campaign
Mr. Folk withdrew after he had
received letter from Speaker
Champ Clark, which agreed to di-
vide the Missouri delegation to the
democratic national convention, as
recently suggested by William j.
Bryan. Mr.. Folk not only agreed
to the divided delegation, but asked
his friends to make no further ef-
fort in his behalf He released all
claims that he may have had on
the delegation and promised TO sup
port Mr.. Clark.
Friends of the governor said that
the statement means that Mr. Folk
will have half the state delegation
which is to be selected at Joplin
on February 20, but that the Folk
men in the delegation will support
Mr. Clark. If It is seen that Speak
er Clark cannot get the nomination
on reasonable number of ballots
in the Baltimore convention. this
former governor will consider that
he has the right to enter the rae,
for the nomination
As soon as the statement was Civ
en- out by Mr.. Folk, his manager
sent kilograms to each county sea
in the state asking the Folk work
ers to spread the news and no
to contest in the primaries whicl
were being held in the differen
counties Despite the telegram
these primaries were held in man!
counties and the Folk worker
sought to obtain delegates to tn,
national convention
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. 12-An inno-
vation in labor war tactics was
tried Saturday by the distribution
here of 119 children whose par
ents are engaged in the textile strike
at Lawrence, Mass. Their arrival
had been heralded as due early in
the morning, but owing to the
failure to make train connections at
Boston, the children did not ar
rive until five hours later and dur
ing that time a crowd of several
hundred socialists stood shivering in
the Grand Central station awaiting
their coming Red banners and a
large number of soeialistic emblems
were borne by the crowd and when
at last the train arrived a band
blared forth The Marseillaise, and
mighty cheers were given.
At the labor temple, to which
they were taken, the children were
arranged around long tables, where
hot steaming soup, rice, potatoes
and other vegetables were consumed
with enthusiasm as the youngsters
had had nothing to eat all day ex-
cept a scanty breakfast at Lawrence
and sandwiches brought with them
BY the time the meal was over
the children were feeling happ!
enough to cheer and sing 9TH,
Marseillaise. A large mass of peo
pie outside the doors took up th,
words of the revolutionary hymn
and It was sung and re-sung.
Among the large number of per
sons who gathered 10 offer to tax
care of the children We're Mrs. q
| II. P. Belmont and the Rev. Perc
Stiekney Grant, pastor of tn
Church of the Ascension. Mrs. Be
mont and the minister were denied
however, being told that there wer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
MILLERS WELL
REACHES Depth
OF 22O FEET

The second artesian well being
bored for water by the Millers Ir-
rigation and Artesian Land COM
pany, eight miles north OF Millers,
is now down 220 feet, with 100
feet of water in the casing. 1t is
the intention OF the company who
has acquired 10000 acres of land
under the Carey act, to produce
flowing wells with which the land
will be irrigated. There is an abun-
dance Of water from 40 to 100
feet in depth throughout the San
Antonio valley. and If artesian wa
ter can be produced, a farming
community will thrive at our very
doors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
M'VEY and BURNS
BOTH CAPTURED

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 12.--
Very soon after Sheriff Sharp started
yesterday TO New Orleans after VIM
MeVey. wanted for murder of a
store manager at Garfield, word
came from Del Rio, Texas, that a
man arrested there has been identi-
fed as Robt l.. Burns. McVey's 5
former companion, and also sought
by the police in connection with
the Garfield crime. A deputy sher-
iff left for Del Rio Immediately. Nc
Yey and Burns have served terms in
the Nevada state prison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
ASKS PREACHER
To ABANDON
HIS PULPIT

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. III
object to your proceeding with this
meeting and insist that you leave
the pulpit. You have malieiously
falsified against me" cried Mrs. G..
A. Mcdonald, clerk of the Seventh
Day Adventist congregation in Salt
Lake. when the Rev. A. D. Parsons,
the pastor, was reading his text at
the services yesterday After other
Interruptions, the pastor was allow
ed to proceed
The sehlsm in the church arose
from the dismissal of a member OF
the congregation and sermon by
the pastor on immortality, in which
language was used that gave muef
offense
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
BOYLE, Who SHOT
EDITOR Smith IS
Held FOR MURDER

TRUCKEE, Cal, Feb. 12.-At the
conclusion of the preliminary hear
ing Of p. M. Doyle on a charge
of murder for the killing OF Editor
w H. NJ. Smith, Judge Garthe
of Nevada City, sitting as a magis-
trate. held the accused 20 the SUI
perior court under $4,000 bond,
which was Immediately furnished.
The examination was not conclud-
ed until $50 Saturday night and
brought ont the fact that Smith
had frequently threatened Doyle's
life. The absence of an eye-wit-
ness to the shooting made the mat
ter difficult and Doyle himself stat
ed that he had rather be cleared
by jury than exonerated by
magistrate. From the testimony
ELECTED at the hearing it seems
highly probable that Doyle will be
acquitted by jury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
ORGANIZATION Of The LOWER HOUSE
MAY BE IN HANDS OF DEMOCRATS
Four Republicans Lost and One Democrat
So Complexion Is Changed--Assunption
of Responsibility Only Drawback to This
Action.

of Esmeralda, who is reported to be
in Arizona.
OF the republicans W. d. Copper
noll's whereabouts do not seem to
be known George f. Coke of Lin
coin is said to be in Utah; H. B.
Bulmer of Storey is in South Africa
and j. II. Cocks of Storey is in
Alameda, California.
That makes four republicans and
one democrat missing. It would give
the republicans twenty-oue and the
democrats twenty-three, a clear ma
jority. a good size working majority.
Both sides of the house lack a
constitutional majority, and should
the assembly be required to pass a
measure and the vote came up on
strict party lines, defeat would be
/ inevitable unless a successful inva-
sion of the ranks Of the opposing
party could be made and recruits
sufficient to bring the total vote NJ
to 26 be secured The constitu
tional majority of the house is 26
and it requires that number of votes
to pass any measure. With some
accessions like Staunton of Hum
boldt, the democrats could be easil!
masters of the situation.
In the senate the democrats woul'
still lead, despite the absence o
, Senator w. F. Heffernan of Esmer
aida, who is reported in Cobalt.
A reorganization would mean tn
) redistribution of the patronag
T around the capital for the few day
I of the session. It would hardl
mean much for democratic meas
, ures for the governor will have tn
3 power to limit the introduction {
: Hills by his message and the nee
r for brevity will halt the impetuou
: 1t is believed the emergency bill
S would be introduced and put upo
e passage without delay, for the LEI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
COLD WEATHER
IS REPORTED
in The EAST

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-Bitter
cold weather with temperature fall
ing many degrees below zero held
sway over the eastern sections OF
the country Saturday night. Rec
ords Of years we're broken in some
sections. notably in northern New
York, Al below being recorded at
one point in the Adirondacks re-
gion, while temperatures of from
20 to S5 below were plentifully re-
ported from state points.
Biting winds and heavy snow
fall intensified the suffering in the
far northeastern section of the state.
Trains were stalled, several cities,
notably Oswego and Waterfowl,
were practically cut off from COM
munication, except by wire, and a
food and fuel famine was feared.
Suffering was reported in many
smaller places where coal supplies
have given out, The cold wave ex-
tended well into New England, num-
erous points reporting temperatures
far below zero. Boston's low rec
lord was one below
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
NEW CLASSIFICATION
OF FREIGHT SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The in
terstate commerce commission Sat
urday promulgated its order sus-
pending new western classification
of freight from February Is until
June IA, so that further opportunity
might be had to examine the sched-
ule and to ascertain the effect of the
proposed changes. Disclaiming any
intent to discourage uniform classi-
fieation, the commission gives assur-
ances that ample opportunity will be
accorded all interested to be heard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12

ed that he proposed to consult in
Washington with United States Sen
ator Knute Nelson of Minnesota.
Senator Nelson is said to have re-
ceived ten letters from Brandt since
he began his long sentence FIVE years
ago and he has taken interest in
the case because both he and Brandt
are of Scandinavian parentage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12

RENO, New. Feb. 12.-The call
ing Of the special session of the
legislature has set the politicians
wagging on the street corners and
has had all the effect of spring
revival in Reno Carson, 1t is re-
liaby reported, has taken on new
lease Of life and the people are
celebrating the prospective coming
Of the solons who biennially act as
the distributors of wealth for that
community.
Politicians naturally talk politics
mere than craftsmanship and as a
consequence the discussions heard in
Reno have not been so much on
ne nature of the emergency bills
70 be framed as on the possibility
Of the democrats Selling control of
'he house and reorganizing that
hoay on bourbon lines.
For this is more than a posi-
MY 1t Is a probability and the
only thing that may prevent is the
consideration whether the oppor
tunity is worth the assumption Of
responsibility entailed.
At the last session there were 2I
repablicans in the house and q
uehocrat. So close was the vot'
.iat Speaker Frolich was elected T.
'liat post by his own vote. Severa
t'mes during the session, with tn
0'saneetion of few nominal re
Puolleans there was talk of a re
organization and that action wa
10y taken merely by the counsel @
'ne democrats and not because
you'd not be done.
At this session, however, ther
WI be gaps in the ranks of tn
republieans, according to present II
uieations, They arise from the al
Sehce from the state of several r,
puniieans Only one democrat
absent, so far as known, Byrr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
TRY new SCHEME IN
LABOR WAR TACTICS
Children Whose Parents are Engaged In the
Textile Strike Sent to New York---Distri-
button of Little Ones Among Socialistic
Families

more than 700 applications and only
119 children.
When the distribution of the
children began, difficulties were en-
countered when 1t came to split
ting up family. One little golden
haired girl burst into tears and
cried loudly for her brother" The
scene convinced the committee that
it would not do to separate fam
lilies and many persons agreed to
take five and even six children tenn
porarily until a further distribution
could be made.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. "a
William d. Haywood and other Off
cials of the Industrial Workers of
the World declared Saturday there
would be no settlement of the tex
tile workers strike here until Jos.
]. Ettor, the former strike break
er, is freed of the charge of muir
der, on which he is now in jail.
On the other hand, directors of
the Central Labor union, backed by
the American Federation of Labor,
went ahead with plans for present.
ing to the mill agents today the
demands of various classes of skill
ed labor.
Following out the suggestions
made some time ago by Governor
Foss, the directors will demand that
the mill owners take back their
help, allowing them Sc hours work.
and then take up the demands of
the different departments during
the so days following
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
BRANDT NATTER
TO BE PROBED

NEW YORK. Feb 12.-Deter-
mined to get TO the bottom of the
case of Foulke e. Brandt, the for
mer valet of Mortimer Schif, who
alleges that he pleaded guilty to
charges Of which he was not gull
ty, and was sentenced to a 30-year
term in prison, District Attorney
Whitman left yesterday for Wash
ington for further work on the
case.
The district attorney refused to
discuss his plans, but it was learn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
REPUBLICANS HONOR BIRTH OF
MARTYRED PRESIDENT LINCOLN

Abraham Lincoln, whose name is
by every American citi-
zen and whose great deeds shall
ever be handed down to posterity
Tonight the republican citizens of
Tonopah will set down to the ban
quet table and listen to glowing
eulogies of the life and achieve
ments of the beloved Abraham Lin
coin. Covers for forty people win
be laid tonight and those who are
to participate are requested to be
on hand promptly at 1880 o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
JUMPS TO HER DEATH.

COLFAX, Wash, Feb. 12.-Mrs
Pearl Hencke, aged 25, wife of
Professor Henry Heneke of the
Washington State College at Pull
man, while temporarily insane,
jumped from the second story win
dow of a hospital at Pullman last
night, breaking her neck.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
RELEASES ANNOUNCED BY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

CHICAGO, Feb. President T.
A. Chiyington OF the American AS
sociation Saturday announced the
following releases by clubs in that
organization: BY Louisville, William
Ludwig, Tacoma; by Toledo, Fries,
Portland
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12

oGDENBURG. n. " Feb "a
The mercury stood "a degrees be-
low zero here Saturday night. At
Saratoga. 10 degrees below was
reached. Prescott, Ontario. on the
opposite side of the st. Lawrence
river from here, reported 40 be-
low.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
PERE HYACINTHE DIES.

PARIS, Feb. 12-Abbe Charles
Loyson known throughout the en-
tire world as Pere Hyaeinthe, died
Yesterday in his S5th year after a
brief Illness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12

islators themselves will draw no pay
until they provide the wherewithal.
" he ther the governor will bring out
his tax commission bill again or
not will determine largely the peace
or warlike character of the session.
In Reno the county commissioners
have invited the Washoe delegation
to confer with them tonight. 1t
is reported they want to talk over
the mortgage tax law which was
passed last session and to ask its
repeal. This law was one Of the
pet measures of the Washoe dele
CATION but the commissioners declare
that it is impractical It has moi
been observed by the assessor or
advice of the commissioners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12

Mrs. Newton Crumley and son.
Buster" returned from Manhattan
yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12

Tonight the republicans of Tono-
pah will assemble at the Mizpah
Grill in commemoration of the 103d
birthday OF the lamented and great
ly beloved Abraham Lincoln, six
teenth president of the United
States and who died from the as
sassin's bullet April Is, 1865. To-
day is a legal holiday throughout
the United States, a day set aside
from business and toll that proper
honor may be shown the immortal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12

Our Want Ads" bring resurtA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-12
WEATHER

Cloudy warmer tonight
showers Tuesday
The evening world., 1912-08-19

ing the matter OF the lnspe rtors' In
crease and other similar Increases pro.
posed By him has been received 10y the
committee.
Among other suggested Increases made
by the Conmissloner is a one hundred
per cent boost" in his own salary. the
same to be advanced from S.5J1 Ia
$1,000. The Commissioner shows equal
regard for captains. other officers, and
the patroimen OF the Department. urg-
Ing that the salary OF captains be raised
from &. 100 to 1850. and that OF new. or
FIRST year patrolmen, from ssh to Sl,ool.
70 also recommends increases at the
ate OF 500 a gear for patrolmen OF all
grades until 81. 600 Is reached. The pres
ent salary OF patrolmen Is ti,i00 n year.
The Commissioner also asks for In
creases for his secretary and executive
ployeeA For his secretary the Commits
sloner asks an increase from $500 to
5000 and Cor his executive clerk an IN
crease from g, 100 to $500.
with the exception OF asking for mn
increase OF 500 a year for his confiden-
tial stenographer the other Of tine Com
nissioner's requests and recommended
tons apply to the administrative
schedule.
Commissioner Waldo has long said
that he wants TO increase the force by
1,0oO men. IL he gets the new men their
salaries. providing the increase to sl.Wo
a year Is grandted. will mean alone an
Increase in the Police Department bud
get Of 100000.
The evening world., 1912-08-19

LONDON. Aug. 1o.--Mrs. Margaret
Emerson Smith Holiins McKim Wander
bilt. who was married 10 Alfred q. Van
derblt Dec. Is last. II in close confine-
ment In tho Vanderbilt houseboat at
wargravc-on-Thame Her husband Is
With her constantly and has cancelled
all engagements between now and Oct.
]. The happy event Is expected late
next month.
Mrs. vanderbioit withdrew from the
social whiri OF London early last June
when she went Into retirement at BetcA.
worth. near Redhlli. In a pretty villa oh,
rented before her second marriage
Since then she has refused all social
engagements on the ground Of delicate
health.
in reply TO many anxious tnQuirde,
Mr.. Vanderbilt has stated that 1T II
quite true Airs. Vanderbilt 10 sxpectin
a happy event.
Alfred Vanderbilt was divorced by hi,
wife. Elsie French Vanderbilt. In Sep.
TENDER. 1908. Mrs. Vanderbilt wa,
awarded the custody of the two chill.
dren. Mrs. McKim Vanderbilt obtained
Reno divorce from DIR. Smith Holm,
NcIiim In August. 1910 They had
been married eight years and there were
no children.
The evening world., 1912-08-19
FINGER PRINTS ME CLUES
TO DARING BURGLAR GANG.
Thieves Enter Loft Building
+ Through Skylight Within Sight Of
! Police HEADQUARTERS, Windows.

! Burglar. entered the loft building Mt
NO. l;s Grand street. a hundred feet
= from Police Headquarters, last night.
and robbed two establishments. They
,sntered the building by crossing the
proofs OF Mulberry street tenernents. cut.
hing out n section OF skyiight and lower
ling themselves with rope to the hall
Ioi the sixth floor.
y knocking out a panel OF the door OF
tho verlbest Laundry Company. they
went In and stole $40 worth OF shirts
and so On the floor In the middle Of
TIE room lay hcvay clasp knife cov-
erred with blood. There were stains on
1.-The Moor The police are interested to
know whether there was fight be-
tween the thieves or whether one OF
them merely cut himself accidentally.
They were able to yet excellent finger
prints. which may lead TO the detec-
ltion OF the robbers.
A small quantity OF cash and n few
small fixtures were taken from the fac
tory OF the International Gas Fixture
Company, on the fourth floor.
A year ago when burglars entered the
same building they were seen by Lieut..
Ryan from the window OF the telegraph
bureau Of Police Headquarters and one
nj them was caught
The evening world., 1912-08-19
SUNBURN TORTURE
NO LONGER NECESSARY

Easy way 81 keeping ones face and
hands soft, smooth and good looking.
IL used To dread our yearly fortnight
at the scashore." remarked II young
matron. My skin is sensitive. and. even
il did wear sun hats and carried a
parasol, my poor face and hands became
so red hnt | looked like a fright"
"Why don't you use Vclogeni" asked
her friend with the complexion that men
rave about. Rub little Of il into your
face and hands every time you 30 out
doors. and you won't be troubled with
sunburn."
Velogen is the outdoor women's best
friend. II soothes infla med skin. and
wonderful sense OF cleanliness and fresh
ness follows its Use. Good after motor
ing. tennis. golf or boating. Keeps the
complexion iluwless.
At all druggists, in collapsible tubes,
25 cents.
Better than cold cream. used the
same way.
The evening world., 1912-08-19
ICOP AND BURGLAR
IhADEN WITH GEMS
v DROP TWO FLOORS
Boy Caught in Dunbwaiter
Plunges to Cellar With Po-
licemm on Top ofsiin.

A soventeen-year- Old boy. captured by
two policemen after a long hsht IN a
dumbwai,er shaft ut No. .si Jay street.
Brooklyn. and found 20 have go worth
OF jewelry In his pockets. was arraigneG
in the Adams Street Court to-day.
One policeman was Mt the top OF the
shaft. tho other at the bottom Caush,
between two Ares tho youthful burglar
sftunted ttmscif up and down. and finally
anchored between the second and third
floors. There he stuck until the biggest
policeman cid down the rope from ABOVE
and Weighted the car down 50 that the
Z little policeman caught the boys lexs.
Both ofYiccrs and the youth then sid
double quick to the cellar
I The fall completely knocked the breath
out OF the boy. and the policeman.
Patrick A. Brown Of tho Adams street
station, was dazod for . little while.
But he hung on grimly TO the siripiinss
leg until he was Joined by Policeman
Buhlsr. who had been on the top OF the
elevator.
The youth had entered the apartment,
Of Mrs. Mary Perry. on the third floor.
She heard his steps In the private bali
way and saw him disappear In the ele-
vator shaft. She ran 10 window ana
screamed for help
At the station the youth said he vas
Herbert smith OF No. La Grand avenue.
a fictitious address. In his pockets were
two gold watches. several pairs OF ear
rings and ringer rings. some or them
Containing diamonds. and five gold. four
silver and two bronze medals.
lie also had a revolver. which was
NOT loaded.
Young smith. who was rather well
dressed. declared he was an orphan and
mad turned burglar only last Wednesday.
The police say he confessed to robbing
a house at Coney Island and the homo
81 Airs. John Buck. No. rI state street.
Brooklyn.
Smith also told the police. they say.
that he found a bunch OF Reyes ana
entered the home Of u. It. Reid. No.
1906 Albemarie road. Fiatbush. TIE
Redo are away for the summer.
The evening world., 1912-08-19
WALDO DEMANDS
RAISE TO DOUBLE
PRESENT SALARY
$4,000 a Year for Himself
and Million Dollar Boost
for Whole Force.

change, Police Commissioner Waldo Is
OF the opinion that Inspectors OF Police
should receive an increase OF salary
from $500 year to 5000 He made
that suggestion since the Roscnthai case
10 the members OF the Budget Com
mttee. who are preparing the 1918
budget. The Commissioners budget.
however. was prepared. including in
creases. In June last. Evidently the
Commissioner remains pat" on the
suggestion. for no further word regard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-06

On Account of the Excellent Quality
and in order that every one might
rave an opportunity to see them, we
are showing the Dorothy Gibson,
Ga ed from the Titanic pictures at
tic Grand tonight and will repeat the
sare with our regular program OF
n'ntrres at the Pastime tomorrow at
matinee and night, and we are also
Offering a special inducement in ad-
mission of sc and 10c, wtich should
be .n6ucement enough to bring every
one out to see them. This is a very
| unusual picture and the dramatic eff
feet is exactly in keeping with the
| actual occurrence, and shows how
| this wonderful woman, one of the sur
vivors of the Titanic, miraculously
escaped a horrible death among the
| ice and waves This picture will be
shown again at the Pastime tomor-
row, matinee and night.