davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
lula Murdock Revfe1vS Three 79uins
As Produced BY the PoE Players

a brilliant idea to copy as near as pos
sible the features and dress Of the per-
son In the picture, Vandyke beard
being one of the adornments of the per-
pecting the bless you, my children"
from his father. the original of the
picture arrives on the scene, followed
by his twin brother. One of the broth
ers, who Is q married man, has to be
stored away in a sanitarium for weeks
The other brother is in love with Kato
Armitage.
Mix-ups Make
Scores of Laughs.
with the assembling Of three twins
where the Stanhopes are spending the
summer, subsequent mix-ups are inces-
SAINT and thoroughly ludicrous. The
married twins wife is a weeping crea-
ture, who Is only happy when she Is
crying. and the sweetheart of the other
twin has a chronic case of the giggles,
and laughs with equal readiness at a
funeral or a wedding.
When Tom accepts the sobbing kisses
of his wife" and Immediately there
after is embraced by Kate, and finally
is approached with expressions of fond
affection by the girl whom he really
loves, the play then exceeds the speed
limit for genuine laughter. Tom gen
orally manages to get out Of the way
in time for one OF the real twins to
catch the brunt OF abuse for his faith.
lessness, but. of course, in the end all
three are caught and sent to a sani-
tarium for treatment for their nerves.
General Stanhope also undergoes spe-
cial treatment for the strange malady
that makes him see the same person In
various places at the same time. In the
end Tom gets the girl Of his choice,
one twin is restored to his weeping
wife. the other wins the giggler and all
ends happily.
Armitage. Mr.. Van Buren and Miss
solos and duets their singing was
beaut-but why dwell on their respec-
tive vocal abilities. suffice to say de-
lghtful.
Miss Bondhill Scores
As the Gigglng Fiancee.
Perhaps the one VINO scored the great
est Individual success was Miss Cert
| rude Bondhill as the always happy
Molly Summers. Her personation OF
the gisgllng flancee Of Dick Winters
| was delightful. In her "Yama Yaula'
song with chorus she also scored a de-
| cded hit. and was repeatedly encored
Mark Kent in the role Of Genera
| Stanhope again proved his worth as &
| character actor OF merit.
Other Tarts were IN the capable
hands OF Miss Marie Howe Miss Louis,
| Kent. Robert lie Sueur. Louis Haines
John Fee, and Dumsan Penwarden;, !,
| an excellent production, and will prove
a magnet for the theater-goipg publ
| for the rem alnder OF the week
JULIA MURDOCH.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26
ART KEENAN,
is RECOVERING
Use OF EYE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR AS
sEMBLY UNDERGOING TREAT
MENT BY SPECIALIST

Mrs A. H. Keenan,, who returned
yesterday from Los Angeles, states
that the condition of Mr.. keenan, is
greatly improved and that he expects
TO return here in about two weeks.
Mr. keenan, experienced trouble with
his eyes over a month ago when one
optic became partially paralyzed He
is now undergoing treatment at the
hands of specialist and complete
recovery is locked for.
Mr. Keenan, is one of the repub-
lican candidates for the assembly
and will return in time to partici-
pate in the campaign. During his
absence his candidacy is being boost
ed throughout the country by his
many friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26
CANDIDATES FOR
SENATE TO ABIDE
BY POPULAR VOTE
REPUBLICAN, DEMOCRATIC AND
PRoGREsSiVES ENTER INTO
AGREEMENT

Senator W. A. Massey, Hon Key
Pittman and Sards Summerfield, the
republican, democratic and progress
siye candidates for the United States
senate, respectively, have entered in
TO an agreement to abide by the
popular vote OF the people. Senator
Massey recently submitted letter
TO all opposing candidates to provide
for such an agreement and favorable
responses were received from Mr..
Pittman and Mr.. Summerfield. The
socialist party was unable to enter
into the agreement owing to party
principles.
The three candidates who are
parties to the agreement state that
II defeated at the general election
they will not allow their names TO
be presented before the legislature
and will use all honorable means
to insure the legislature electing the
candidates who received the highest
number of votes as cast at the elec
ton
This same 'gentlemans" agree
ment was in force two years ago and
although the last legislature was
democratic. the members without 9
single dissenting vote, were unani
nous in the selection of Senator
George S. Nixon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
'sss.s@&sss@.ssss.ss..e.e
Butler Theater

Tonights program AZ the Butler
viii b. Of the usual uptodate pie
lures, as follows Msrthas Rebel
lion" vitagraph comedy featurinr
John bunny "A Hold Game. .
drama The Missing Fineer Ia.
bin detective story. aud one Of the
best western comedies ever shown
entitled "The Sufirasetie sheriff
IN order 20 eRioy good show with
sond pictures and the b-sf ~ music
visit the natler this eveulue romor'
row enon Juan aEd Charles v a
vouderfui tworcel snbieet
NeXt Saturday sreai l.ahiu
arama me Divine solution
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26
REBELS ON MOVE

MEXICO CITY. Sept. pa special
dispatch from Jimenez (Chihuahua),
10 El Ihparcial indicates that rebel
forces under Cheche Campas and
Luis Fernandez, two of Orozco's gen
erals, are moving into the Laguna
district near Torreon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26

Advertisers dr@irinz e. gkanae :
. of leseft nov Advertisements Z
: are requested ~ aAsa clas a. Z
. fhis etgiee before n aalech Ca 4
. moFulHW ~ aay gha8 pahliaa 4
. iieh i 3enirca 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26

n voa kesp A,ardefs e sh
aht aat ksen raeuEh haafaefs 90
mske = nae small eampalaH q
classified tave8elnr lu the naaanta
elli keep goa buss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26
BONANZA
Mining COMPANY

On behalf of the Tonopah Bonanza
Mining company, which is the owner
OF the ground known as the Tonopah
Standard ! am offering the people
OF Tonopah 100000 shares of treas
ury stock at the very low price of
10 cents. cents cash, 212 cents
November /, 912. balance of 212
cents December 2, 1912.
The directors of the Tonopah Bo
nanza have decided TO sell 100000
shares of its treasury stock at 10
cents, the money to be used for de-
velopment purposes only. the com
pany owning the land free of debt.
\ II was left TO my judgment how to
sell the stock and | decided TO offer
10 the people of Tonopah 100000
shares. to the people of Goldfield
100000 shares and to the people in
The east 100000 shares.
There is a shaft on the property
500 feet deep. II is the intention TO
at once install new machinery and
sink the shaft another 400 feet. Mr..
A. S. Haskell, the well-known mining
engineer, thinks that the ore-bearing
formation will be reached inside of
thousand feet He has made a full
report on the property and seems
TO be very fayorably impressed with
the chances Of making a mine out
of this property His report can be
had by any subscriber by writing TO
the secretary of the company, Mr.
A. X Durbrow. Russ building. San
Francisco, Cal
For several years have been
pah to develop a body of ore fan
enough west to make mining mel
come around to my way of thinking
that the ore zone of Tonopah vii
extend as far west at the Tonopal
Bonanza ground and perhaps farther
The developments in the Tonopal
Extension and in the Tonopah Mer
ger has changed the minds OF |
great many as to the extent of thu
!. ore zone making to the west, an'
enabled me to get several well
r known mining men to become inter
ested in the Tonopah Bonanz;
ground
Subscriptions for the sale of thu
stock will open on Monday, the 23'
OF September, and close Saturda.
the 2Sth You can send your sub
!. scriptions to any any brokerage hous
in Tonopah, or to the secretary o
, the company Mr., A. X. Durbrov
Russ building. San Francisco, Cal
with cents cash per share flo
= shares subscribed and receipt vii
g be sent you by return mail
In making this offer to the pee
pie of Tonopah, feel that al
). giving them the first chance to bt
i come interested in property, tina
!. if it develops. will make every on
lot OF money. Il would also ere
ate great boom for all those VIII
: own real estate in Tonopah | hay
been a great believer in Tonopa
ever since visited Tonopah fir'
many years ago. and was the fir'
one TO express an opinion that Ton
pah looked 10 me like another Con
stock. and that ore bodies would
found at greater depth. Develo
ments made in the last two year
prove that was not so far ont (
the way Stock TO be- listed on u
San Francisco Stock exchange n
middle Of December. 1912
Very respectfully
HERMAN ZAnlG.
President Tonofah BONANZA Mini,
Co
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26
,,'S-.llip,rfn no roNrlNV

Carries rultra states mail ana
ospress mskrs dsIb iilps frem
Tssaesb fa uAahalfsu aut Hpuna
N.mulala GAYS ieaNs rnuopah
ialb "a arrival II mNi ana leave
Nsahanap a. ia ia
" e ukRnlNu sssat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26
Will NAME TICKET

MILWAUKEE sept - Failure
20 che par Il Governor Meoevern
republican. 10 state bis views a. 60
bis preference rseardins presidential
electors a. bstuvsa Taft and eeass
veil probably all result losiaS a.
the state enmmsteee meetus i thr
Wisconsin progressive party pafiins
! state ticket il lhe fi,sld
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26

JUAREz, Mexico, Sept 26The ex-
pected attack on Pearson. the Ameri-
can lumber camp center southwest
of Juarez, has not materialized. To-
day $50 federals defending Pearson,
where many Americans live. found
that the 1900 rebels had moved into
the hills to the west of the town
during the night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26

Subscribe for the Bonapza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26

Batteries Baker and Berry: Koez.
ner, Keawith and Howley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-26
FIRM is ASSIGNED

BOSTON, Sept 26.-The stock ex-
change firm of Stephen r. Dow and
company, assigned today for the
benefit of its creditors AT the same
time Stephen r. Dow, head of the
firm, resigned as president of the
Franklin. Indiana, North Lake Al
gomah and Corbin Copper companies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-25
BALL and CHAIN
=. FOR PRISONERS

MINOT, N. D., Oct. 26.-Jail life in
the Migic City will not be one of ease
from now on, according to the pro-
gram outlined by Police Commissioner
Shaw, Chief Of Police Smith and
Street Commissioner Solberg. Visions
of rock pile are rapidly materializ-
ing into the real thing and an order
was placed this forenoon fr half doy-
eli pairs of ball and chain, which, In
addition to several sets already on
hand, will probably be sufficient to
meet the demand after it has been
nOised abroad what a sentence in pc.
lice court will mean.
City Engineer Thomas is also coop.
Grating with the other officials in
finding work for the prisoners and a
large gang was taken out and put to
work on the street today. Until such
q time as q rock pile can be provided,
the prisoners will be kept at work on
the streets, from 700 a. III. until 600
p. m. With twenty III Jail last night,
patience ceased to be u virtue with
Chief OF Police Smith and he sug.
gested to the commissioners at their
meeting last night that they provide
some hard labor for the prisoners
which would probably make sentence
for drunkenness or vagrancy less In.
viting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-25
First Of Seven Men in Rosen.
thai Murder Case Has been
Convicted ..
Becker PAGES Cell in Hopes
Of Relieve IN the Court
Of Appeals
Doomed Mans wife fai:: ted
When She Heard Verdict
From the Jury
(By Associated PressD


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-PoIice
Lieutenant Charles R,cker was
found guilty Of murder In the first
degree by the jury. which has
been trying him for the lnstiga.
ton Of the death Of Herman Ros.
enthai, the gambler. The verdict
was pronounced at midnight.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The twelve
men, who refused today to discuss
their deliberations, returned at two
minutes sitter twelve o'clock this
morning a'verdict Of first degree muir
der against Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, the first Of the seven men to
be tried for the murder Of Herman
Rosethai. 49,. r- .
On Wednesday, October 3oth, su.
preme Court Justice Goff will fix the
time for the prisoners death in the
electric chair.
Exhausted by the ordeal, John F.
Mcintyre, chief counsel for the de.
tense, nevertheless peoan today to
take preliminary steps to an appeal
and a stay Of execution for his client.
VERDICT A SURPRISE.
The case will be fought out In the
court Of appeaIa and Becker, pacing
his cell in the ton,bs, expresses hope
Of the outcome, at the same time he
denounees what he styles the rigorous
tmpartiaIity Of Justice GoH in the lat.
ter's charge to the jury, and his con-
duct Of the trial. MRS. Becker, who
tainted in the corridors Of the Grim
inal court building when the breath
less messenger, sprinting for tele-
phone, shouted "GuiIty," was under
the care Of relatives at her home In
the Bronx early today, and like her
husband she never dreamed Of first
degree verdict, but rather counted on
a disagreement Of the Jury. Justice
Goff, IL is understood, has gone to the
country for a rest over the week end.
GUNMEN SURPRISED.
One OF the first places to which the
news Of the verdict was taken was
tho West Side prison, where are quar-
tered the informers, Jack Rose, Sam
Schepps, "Bridgie" Webber and Harry
Valion. The four apparently expected
disagreement, for they all fell asleep
with the exception Of sShepps. He
at first was suspicious when told a
first degree verdict had been returned
and then remarked iaconically, "Mr.
Whitman Is a smart man." Keepers
at the Tombs say Becker did not sleep
last night, and he declined to make
any statement before having con.
ference with his lawyers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-25
Chairman GRAY
IS near death
Operation Performed d,
Fargo Leaves nim 10 Pre-.
Cdrious Condition
10y Associated Press.)

FARGO, Oct. 25.--Chairman George
NJ. Gray Of the republican state cen
tral committee was operated upon at
noon today for an intestinal trouble
that developed several days ago and
developed SO rapidly that surgical in
reference was deemed necessary. A
quart or more OF pus was found in
the abdominal cavity, and the sur.
geons removed this and established
drainage, after which the wound was
temporarily closed, owing 20 the pa
TENTS weakened conc ton. Mr..
Gray's condition is serious, but the
doctors hope that the removal Of the
pus will result in the Improvement
Of the patient and that he will grow
stronger. Mrs. Gray arrived from
Kenmare last night and is at the bed
side Of her husband. Many messages
of encouragement have come from all
parts of the state. While recognizing
the serious nature of Mr. Gray's con.
dition, the physicians are hopeful for
a favorable outcome OF the case. Cen
eral sympathy is expressed on all
sides for the distinguished patient and
everything possible Is being done
for Mr.. Gray in his illness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-25
Meeting
ENDED IN
A BATTLE
fusl||ade Of Bullets Ended
Political Rally Held at
Havana
(Hy Associated Press.l

HAVANA, Oct. 25.--Thc fight be.
tween the conservatives and liberals dur.
ing which several hundred shots were
fired and number OF persons were kill.
ed or injured, broke out after midn'gh,
III Central Park, in the heart OF the city
at the close of the meeting of the sup
porters of vice president Alfredo Zayas
who is candidate or the presidency.
The meeting was conducted peace
fully until the last speaker assembled the
platform. Then a number Of shots were
fred, apparently by a group Of conserva-
tives. Instantly the crowd began to dis
perse, and fusilladc became general
extending across the park.
The firing continued 10 minutes. The
mounted police and cavalry charged witt,
drawn machets and firing revolvers. The
mob returned the fire.
Forty were wounded, including two
women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-25
Will RECESS
Until after
ELECTION.
CIlpp Committee will Ab.
iourn After Beverldge
Case IS Ended
10y Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. al. {.
Petit, former speaker of the Indiana
house OF representatives, testifying to-
day before the Clapp committee wh,cl,
is investigating campaign expenses, cor
roborated the testimony of former wit
nesses as to contributions Of George w.
Perkins, Edward L. Mclean and Clifford
Pinchot to Bevcridge's campaign in 1904.
He said he believed the total Of his
contributions was $3.50
Perkins told the committee he con-
,ributed $4,000 which Bevcridge re-
turned.
Petit said Beveridge showed him the
amount Of drafts for $4,000 which he
was informed came from Perkins Bev.
cridgc told him he had not intended TO
use any Of the money; that it was all
for personal friendship.
THE state committee knew nothing
Of this money" He said he knew the
money was returned unused, after cleo
tion. When Petit consulted Clapp he
announced the committee would probab-
ly ercess tomorrow until after election.
Clapp states Beveridgc and II. c. Starr
were to testify tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-25
FREE METHODIST
n. D. CONFERENCE
REV. Mr.. COFFEE OF PORTLAND,
ORE, PREsIDEs INSTEAD
OF BISHOP SELEW.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Oct. 25.-The
annual conference Of the Free Meth
odist church opened at 200 p. M.
Wednesday in the German Evangeli'
cal church, Rev. W. NJ. Coffea Of Port
land, Ore, arriving to take the place
Of Bishop Selew, who was Unable to
attend the conference, having been
called to New York. Clergyment are
present from widely separated places
in the state and tho work of the con.
ference is on in full swing. There
is much Of Importance to the church
to be discussed.
Mrs. Barker, al evangelist, has ar.
rived from Morristown, Sd, and Rev.
O. II. McCracken and his helpers OF
Glad Tidings mission, Fargo. are Ill
attendance.
Rev. Fred Klern and wife and two
children are here from Ray, n. D.
Rev. j. H. Flower Of St. Louis Is one
of the big men in the conference.
Rev. Theo Boghty Of Fargo and
Mrs. Ella Schauntz Of Gardner are
early attendants.
Rev. Mr.. Ballinger and wife, former
residents Of this city, but now II
Courtenay, are among those present
at the conference I.
Mrs. Bond and Miss Ryan also come
from Courtenay, which is we'll repre-
sentAd BY them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-25
Officers
. SPEEDILY
/. EXECUTED
Mandates Of Court Martial
Trial we're Fatal 10 mexi-
Can Rebels
10y Associated press.j

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 21--'Two Of the
captured officers of the staff OF Felix
Diaz, were shot by the federal troops
at half past ten last evening after being
sentenced to death by the summary
court mastial The execution was car
led out with absolute secrecy. Their
names were Major Zarate and Mhjor
Guesta. a... ....
The court martial began its session
at 3 o'clock in the evening and its judg-
ments must be delivered and its verdicts
out init effect within seventy-two hours
rom the time of meeting.
Major Fernando Zaratc and Major
Julian Villas arc pleading on behalf Of
Diaz, who according to the military law,
S liable to Imprisonment for from three
eight years.
Pubic feeling against Diaz, however,
is so strong it is thought that sentence
OF death may be pronounced against him,
IS well as on all officers and the govern
ment officials who joined his cause and
were captured. The troopers, however,
who rebelled, in all likelihood will not
be punished. Felix Diaz is to be brought
before the court martial this afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-25
BADLY INJURED
BY A shot GUN

WILLIsTON, N. D.. Oct, 2o.-A boy
eleven years old. by the name Of
Rosd, living with relatives a = mile
northeast of town, was badly injured
by the discharge of shotgun. The
charge from the gun entered his left
leg just above the ankle and shot
away three inches of the larger bone
and about an inch of the smaller bone,
almost severing the foot The boy
who was injured was only six feet
from the muzzlc of the gun and got
the full force of the load OF shot.
1t appears that another boy of about
the same age was carrying the gun
with the hammers up, when he trip
ped and fell, exploding the charge,
which took effect in the Roed boys
leg. t'.. --t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-25
ANNUAL Meeting !.
OF EDUCATORS at
FARGO next Year

GRAND FORKS, Oct .25,-Fargo
gets the 1918 convention Of the North
Dakota Educational Association. The
gate city was selected this morning after
a spirited contest between Fargo and
Devils Lake,
New officers OF the North Dakota
Educational association will be elected
under the primary system for the first
time as result Of the adoption by the
association last night, Of the report OF
the constitutional revision committee.
After lengthy contest in the after
noon, the association, which convened
yesterday for its twenty-sixtl annual
convention took up the question Of con
stitutional amendments again in the
evening, and those proposed by the COM
mittee appointed a year ago were adopt
ed with little discussion and with only a
few minor changes.
The most important change is iii the
method Of election. Tie primary pro-
vides for the election Of the officers on
the first day Of the session.
Each delegate upon registering is pro-
vided with two ballots, one for the pri-
mary and the other for the regular cleo
ton The ballot for the primary is cast
first, and ii any candidate has major
ity Of the votes for any position lie is
declared elected. @
The following committees were nam
cd Just before adjournment yesterday
afternoon, the first two being nominated
by the association,
Finance-Dalton Mcdonald, DR.. G. M.
Gillette and Superintendent Lewis Of
Lakota.
Necrology-P President Mcfarland Of
the Valley City Normal, Mrs. Jean
Stephens and N. G. Macdonald. \.
Resolutions Fred Smith, Walipeton;
B. S. Berg, Dickinson; NJ c. Abbott,
university; Rose Fagoncr, Hettinger
county, and Catherine Whitley, urank
Forks
Through the motion Of w. L. Stock
well, Secretary Travis was instructed
to send a telegram Of greetings to Dean
Joseph Kennedy Of the university, who
is now at Columbia university. In max
ing this motion, Nj. Stockwell said that
the present meeting was the first Dean
Kennedy had missed since the North
Dakota Educational association was
formed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-25
ROOSEVELT IS
again ACTIVE
HIS His Secretary with Him
And Is Preparing
Speeches
10y Associated Press }

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct. Cool.
Roosevelt took UP active work of the
campaign for the first time since he
was shot, eleven days ago. tss a
John McGrath, his secretary. came
from New York last night and us soon
as the Colonel had. his breakfast he
began his work. The Colonel dictat-
ed number of letters to progressive
leaders, and then took up the preparar
ton of q speech he expects to deliver
in New York next week.
Roosevelt is in promising trim,
physically, although he is not able to
do as much work as he wished. He
has not overcome the effects of the
nervous exhaustion from which he
suffered after spending q week in bed
in Chicago.
Dr.. Lambert, DR.. Joseph Blake and
Dr.. George Brewer are expected from
New York this afternoon to dress his
wound.