davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
COUPLE is
MARRIED AT EARLY HOUR

Miss Blanche Gilbert. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert
and Augustus J. Enneking for the
last four years an employee OF the
Wells Fargo Express company at
Goldfeld, we're united in marriage
at O'Clock yesterday morning by
Father Dermody. OF the Catholic
church Following the ceremony.
the couple left for this city, where
the groom will become cashier for
the express company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
ARKANSAS HOLDING
STATE CONVENTION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May L.
II is said that Arkansas will send
a contesting delegation to the Chi
cago convention The state con-
vention is being held here this aft
ernoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
>tw Attpastic su,sf.
0tN GIVEN AWAY

rbs Nevada Club d uislan away
enc az tks latest aatamaile shot-
suus Absolutely Elsia9 e awas
eau ana go ths avn ana nua eat
haa thsf a. II SLIT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

n woman would change her
sex What would her religion be-
She would 81 he-then. Of course
The tramp sh0uld never complain
az hunger when ~ can ALWAYS en-
iay little loaf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

what is the difference between
the admission to a dime museum
and the admission to Sing Sing?"
Don't know. WHAT"
zone is ten cents and the other
is sentence"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
l. o = y. NOTICE,

Belmont tsodge. 40 "a. viii hold
lts next regular meeting On Wednes-
aay. Nav sth. az o'clock
4 h LARSEN. X q
LEWIS \ ROSS Secretary
B,sf,et
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

smnh Most thlnss that are
baaaht ~ e me bayef
fanes Yes an except sosf that
goes g. abe cellar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

" yoa want % cell Yanr seeds
uss the columns 90 she nenansa n
gets results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

FOR SALE Halfway house, barn
aud corral. good location; Will
bear Investigation Selling on
account OF sickness. A. T. An
derson. 112 S. Blake, Goldheld,
Nevada. 5-3-st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

FOR sALE-Three furnished houses
and title to lots. Close in; now
rented. si5. 2. o. Box 1902, Ton
opah. 4-f9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

FOR SALE-Four-room furnished
house; everything in first-class
condition. Apply Box 4s7. Ct
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

WANTED An energetic. capable
woman between 30 and So who
can give all or large part of
her time to help introduce our
goods. Permanent if reliable and
capable. Good commission; train
ing free. Address viavi Co, Inc.
Tonopah, Nevada. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

FOR SALE New, modern Under
wood typewriter A bargain, Can
he seen at Bonanza office. Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

ED WHEECE keeps all kinds of
lumber and Rock Springs coal. I'm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

band ring with initials
-. b." Finder return to the
Bonanza. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

LOST Certificate 3677 for 100
shares Midway and certificate
1856 also for 100 shares Midway.
Transfer on above stock has
been stopped If found. return
to Bonanza Office and receive re-
ward 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

FOR SALE AT sAcRIFIcE-Two
three-room houses; close in. In
quire at r. A. Pomeroy's resi-
dence. 5-27-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.

LOST Pocketbook contained two
keys, some coin, Finder please
put keys in envelope and mail
Bonanza Drawer LII, Tonopah. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09

devoted to glorifying the success Of Capt.
Amundeen in reaching the pole. II was
decided to cable him congratulations.
The President of the Parliament said to-
day:
we are filled with JOY over the receipt
Of the news that Capt. Anundsen and his
comrades have succeeded in planting the
Norwegian flag at the south pole"
The entire city is decorated in Amund-
sens honor. Pictures Of the explorer
and the Fran are everywhere and the
national colors are displayed on nearly
every building.
The Geo graphical Society also has sent
a cable despatch Of congratulation
The fact that the King consented to the
uee Of both his and the Queens names
to designate new land discovered hes
caused much speculation on just what
the Amundeen expedition has added to
the known lands of the Antarctic.
II is not known when Amundsen will
make the complete report Of his expedition
public. but it is believed it will be very
soon. Norway is celebrating tonight
the discovery Of the pole and IL seems
likely that even il the British expedition
under Scott reached the most southeriy
point it did so after the Norwegian flag
had been planted there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09

worked up to high pitch over the pros
poets OF strike OF anthracite and btu
mjnous miners and the strike Of the min
ers in England, Though the bituminous
situation and the English strike have no
bearing necessarily on the anthracite
situation as far a householders who
want to fill their cellars are concerned.
all three things have, had cumulative
effect in starting run on the dealers by
their customers. The dealers are hold
ing back and only taking small orders
from their regular customers for the
present. In my opinion the suspension
is likely to last good while and thoee
who have secured good supply are
lucky"
In the opinion OF Charles A. Blaisdell
of the coal firm OF j. Samuel Smoot. 5o3
East Fifty-sixth street, there will be no
seasonal discount on the price of domes-
tic sizes this year
Some Of the large manufacturing and
othcr concerns viii n use a great deal
OF the small steam sizes Of anthracite
have contracts ahead with the companies,
which they say will have to be filled
w. Il. Mcqueen. sales manager OF the
Quenlahoning Geek Coal Company. 30
Rroad street. said that the soft coal situa-
ton is in the same condition as the an
thracite situation people clamoring for
coal at a premium. The
price Of soft coal was advancing owing
simply to the demand caueed by the fear
of strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
SWEAR IN YUAN TOMORROW
He May Have Money for His Troops, Too
II. =. Cruiser at Ta-ku.

Special cable Despatch 10 The SuS.
LONDON. March "a Pekin despatch
TO the Daily Telegraph says President
Yuan Shih kai will take the oath by
telegraph. He will also submit the
names of the members of his Cabinet TO
the Nankin Assembly in the same way.
II is expected this will be done on March 10.
1t is announced that DR.. Sun Vat Sen
will retire to private life after a govern
ment has been formed.
Tang Shso vi will certainly be Premier
in the new Cabinet
PEKIN, March S.-Several millions of
taels. which are to be paid over to Yuan
Shih kai in the next few days by bankers
representing the financial interests of
the United States, Great Brita in. Ger-
many and France. may eanbl e the Presi-
dent-elect to recover the allegiance OF
many of the soldiers who have recently
been cl using trouble.
The foreign legations have received
to-day reports from consuls to the effect
that dissensions have broken out at
various places in the southern provinces.
The United States cruiser Cincinnati
arrived to-day at Ta-ku at the mouth
Of the .Peiho. thirty miles from Tientsin
and the transport Abarenda. which left
Shanghai on Tuesday with 200 American
marines, is expected tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
KING GEORGE HOLDS COURT.
Several Americans ed-whitclaw
Reid Too Ill to Attend.
Special Wireless Despatch 10 tn

Special Wireless Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. via Glace Bay, March s.-The
first court of the season was held tonight.
Its brilliancy was dimmed somewhat
by the fact that the court is in half mourn
ing for the Duke of Fife and the women
were all in black. white and mauve.
Owing to the continued illness OF Am
bass,dor Reid he was unable to be pres
ent and according TO etiquette his family
remained away. The duty Of presenting
Americans fell on Countess Beckendorff.
the wife of the Russian Ambassador
and the doyenne of the Diplomatic Corps.
All the members of the embassy and their
wives, with the exception Of Mrs. Phillips
wife of the First Secretary. attended
Mr.. Crcsson, the new Second Secretary.
was presented to the King by the French
Ambassador.
Among those presented was Mrs. Amory
Moore. who wore magnificent gown
of silver brocade woven with wistaria
and silver blooms and train Of black
velvet She wore ostrich feathers and
embroidered diamante Of a Greek key
pattern lined with silver tissue. Mrs.
j. c. Phillips. mother Of the First Secre-
tary, wore black velvet with a white
velvet train bordered with ostrich feathers.
Mrs Hough. wife OF the American Naval
Attache at Paris, was in white with O
mauve train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
WHAT COAL TRADE THINKS.
Market on Edge OF Panic In Last Week.
Says Trade Review.
The current Coal Trcdo Reuer says:

The current Coal Trcdo Reuer says:
The coal market has experienced an
activity during the past week yerging on
panic. Another touch Of cold weather.
In addition TO the possibility Of labor
TROUBLES. has developed an almost un-
precedented demand at some OF the larg-
est distributing centres'in the East. The
reuuisitlons for spot fuel have been so
urgent that there In n strong probability
OF sensational advance IN prices should
the situation continue unrelieved.
The shortage Is most acute at sea-
board points and is. being further aggra-
waited By transatlantic steamers coaling
for the round trip because of the strike
In Gres: Britain. Tho larger buyers In
the market are seeking to cover their
requirements through May. In anthra-
cite tho consumption for February was
the largest In years and all possible re-
ceipts for the current month are already
covered: supplies are fair at some points
but no additional stocks arc accumula.-
ing.
Tho market in the middle West Is
extremely erratic. prices nuctuating rap
idly and over a wide range. The deal
ers believe they have sufficient coal cn
route on cars. while the shippers claim
much Of this is being confiscated by the
railroads, some of whom are dumping
coal oil the right Of way for storage pu.-
poses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
AROSEMENA OUT OF RACE.
Acting President OF Panama Gives Up
Qualifying for Reelection.
Sreoici cable Despatch 10 THE Sun

Sreo'ci cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PANAMA, March SIN spite of previous
official denials That any such action was
contemplated. DR.. Pablo Arosemena re-
sumed the duties Of President early on
Wednesday morning. 1t is believed that
this action was taken because Senior
Arosemena was convinced Of the failure
Of his Presidential aspirations
DR.. Arosemena assumed the Office in
a very unceremonious manner and he is
generally censured by the public for
not giving acting President Chiara the
conventional timely notice
The Cabinet resigned whereupon Presi-
dent Aroeemena appointed the former
Ministers
The country ia quiet but there is con-
siderable political uncertainty regarding
future Developments.
WAsHiNgToS. March S.--President
Pablo Arosemena Of Panama has re-
sumed the executive power after an
absence of several weeks in his inter-
est for the regular election to that
Office.
This action is accepted In Washington
as indicating that President Arosemena
has decided that he cannot qualify
under the Constitution for reelection
next August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
RIOT
IN HOLLOWAY JAIL
Fight Wardresses and Break Ma
chimes; End Up in Pun
ishment Cells.
ALICE WRIGHT CAN'T BE SEEN
London Prison Authorities Refuse Any
Privileges to Window Smasher
From Albany.
Special cable Despatch 10 The SON


LONDON, March s.-The convicted suf-
fragettes bitterly resent the action Of the
authorities in sentencing them to hard
labor. By way of vengeance they have
been setting Holloway Jail in an uproar.
Led by Alice Wright. the Albany. N. ",
girl who came from Paris to assist in the
window breaking campaign and upon
whom a two months sentence was i'm
posed, although the majority Of her
aocomplices got only thirty days. the
suffragettes have defied the prison officers.
When the women were ordered into the
robing room to take of their street cloth
ing bathe and don the prison garments
they rebelled. The women warders OF
Holloway prison are chosen for their
muscular ability rather than for good
looks. and they started to make the
prisoners obey the prison rules.
While details are difficult to obtain. it
ia said that the riot that followed was the
worst in the recent history of the prison.
Two Of the wardresses had their clothing
torn almost completely from their bodies
and they had to put the riotous prisoners
in handouts TO subdue them and make
them take their baths and put on the
prison uniforms.
Afterward when the suffragette leaders
were ordered into the workroom to sew
on bags in accordance with the prison
rules and the terms Of their sentence an
other row followed At given signal all
the sufIragettes jumped up. Those who
were working at machines tore them
apart as well as they could without tools
and for n time the entire workroom was
in an uproar.
Finally the wardresses regained control
of the situation. The suffragettes were
returned to their cells and shortly after
ward the prison governor ordered the
ringleaders in the disturbance to he placed
in solitary confinement. where, it is under
stood, they still are.
Solitary confinement is extremely
severe under the rules of Holloway
prison. The solitary cells are under
ground and are very dismal places. 1t
is said also that they are very cold.
While friends of Miss Wright fear that
she is undergoing the SOLITARY" it is
impossible TO ascertain the facts. Re
porters made formal application to the
prison commissioners for an order to see
the American girl The application was
curtly refused.
Under no circumstances will any one
be permitted Of see the woman." declared
the secretary OF the board. "She is a
hard labor prisoner and under our rules
prisoners whose offence is such that the
committing Magistrate considers the hard
labor provision necessary are entitled to
no privileges and cannot be seen by any
one until they have completed their term I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
THE CHINA FAMINE.
Families Eating Elm Bark--City Of Pao-
ting-fu Destroyed,


The China famine relief committee
of New York has received the following
report on conditions in North Kiang-su:
"Fifty-fve homes were visited in several
country villages. Straw piles were found
in only four yards. Only seven families
still had grain on hand, and nowhere
more than a peck of il. The food every
where found In preparation consisted of
carrot tops and sweet potato leaves,
while one family in three was eating elm
bark, which they prepare by reducing il
to fine sawdust and making cakes.
"In the township examined are 400
families. Last year the famine relief
committee carried $50 families through
the season and the Chinese Government
gave 800 families enough to last them
for about a month. In spite OF the fact
that 2.iSO families out Of the 200 were
thus helped, at a conservative estimate
100 died of starvation and some twenty
children and six or eight wives were
Sold
A cable reached the famine relief COM
mittee yesterday from James H. McCann,
an American missionary, stating that the
city Of Pao-ting-fu has been destroyed,
I hat additional thousands have been rem
dered destitute and that immediate relief
is urgently needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
CUBAN CONGRESS NOW
DEF|ES THE PRESIDENT
Denies Right of Gomez to Adjourn
the Houses by Executive
Decree.
MEET IN SPITE OF HIS ACT
He Refuses to Be Bluffed When Com
mittcc Calls on Him-veterans
Again Excited.
Special cable Despatch TO TIE sun.

HAVANA. March s.--The House at a
session this afternoon repudiated the
decree Of President Gomez adjournins
the Congress. The House holds that this
decree is unconstitutional.
The only precedent for it since the
beginning of the'Cuban Republic was in
1904, when President Palma. on receiving
a message from both houses saying that
they were unable to agree on date for
adjournment. sent message announcing
decree adjourning Congress because
they had informed him that they could
not agree.
In the present case the Senate voted
to adjourn on February 2s. since which
time the House has held no session at
which there was quorum present. and
consequently there was no opportunity
to consider the Senate resolution. Presi-
dent Gomez without receiving any com
munication from Congress, without any
action by the House on the Senate resolu-
tion and without sending any message
TO Congress issued decree adjourning
that body.
The Constitution provides that when
the chambers fail TO agree and there is a
deadlock then the President may adjourn
Congress.
The Conservatives met early in the
afternoon and passed q resolution unanl-
mously to the effect that the President
had exceeded his prerogatives. A com
mittee then visited the President and
asked for an annulment of the de.
cree. The President in reply said the
degree was perfectly constitutional and
he could not annul 1t.
Afterward the Conservatives and
Zayistas met and agreed to holda session
of the House The Asbertists absented
themselves. but a quorum was formed.
The adjournment Of Congress- was
plainly designed to save Speaker Ferrara
from the acceptance of his resignation
on which the Conservatives we're deter
mined. II was also intended to save the
President from explaining why he
asked for budget some $4,000, 90 in ex-
cess of the Senate estimates.
The veterans are talking in the most
fiery manner over the Presidents failure
TO keep his promise to remove all the giier-
villas. many of whom still remain in Office
They are also asking if il is possible th,t
the guerrillas who were ousted from Office
can be put back in obedience to the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court. They de-
clare that they will not rest until cvery
guerrilla has been removed. This result
cannot be brought about without violence.
The negro party Is very angry because
permission to hold meeting at rinir
del Rio yesterday was refused it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
BALDWIN PLANS DASH NORTH.
Captain Will Use Airships and wireless
on Scientific Expedition.

Los ANGELES, March s.-Capt. e. b.
Baldwin. polar explorer, who is visiting
In Los Angeles. is planning an expedi-
tion to the north pole. to start next
year He proposes to travel north along
the Pacific coast and through Bering
Strait into the Arctic regions.
1t is his purpose to use aeroplancs
and wireless outfit, both Of which he
believes will be of great value As the
pole already has been attained, the pur-
pose of the expedition will be to obtain
many data of value to meteorlogical
and other scientists.
II believe wireless telegraphy will be
so far advanced within a year" said
Capt. Baldwin to-day. that we can keep
In almost daily touch with civilization
and fash frequent bulletins of our
progress toward the pole, The use of
box kites also is contemplated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
PICTURE TWICE STOLEN SOLD.
Duvecns Buy Portrait Of Frederigo Con.
,ags which Has Some History.

SpttTdI CdbF Despu1cH 70 The oUN'
LONDON, March s.-The Duveen
Brothers have bought the portrait OF
FEDERICO Gonzaga by Francia, formerly
belonging to Arthur Leatham and ex-
hibited at the old masters exhibition
in 1904. The price is not given out.
The portrait is Of the son Of Isabella
d Este an it was ordered from the painter
Francia. It was removed from Italy by
Napoleon and taken to Paris, where 1t hung
in the Palais Royal. In 1871, when the
Palais Royal was attacked by the COM
munards and burned, the painting was
saved, but all track Of 1t was lost. 1t
came to view again only recently and
passed into the hands of Arthur Lea
than. the recent owner, eight years
ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
Killed Himself Before Mirror.

John b, Meyenborg. lawyer of iso
Montague street. Brooklyn. and son of the
late John b. Meyenborg, we'll known as
counsel for the Board OF Supervisors Of
Kings county. was found dead yesterday
in his apartments at 557 Fourth avenue
lying before a full length mirror in a bed
Dr.. r. n, Herkimer of 53s Fourth street
said that he had been dead two days. Mrs.
Meyenbor1 had gone TO visit her brother,
DR.. ". Carl Schoenijahn OF s22 Union street
on Sunday, She returned with her brother,
and finding her apartment door locked
had the door forced by the janitor, Patrick
Marer. and by Policeman George Folsay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
TOWING DISABLED STEAMER.
British Vessel Balmore Taking the Del.
phine to Lisbon.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
OUEssANT. France, March s.The Brit
ish steamer Elmina, which left Calabar
on February II for Liverpool, sent a
wireless message to-day that she had
passed the British steamer Balmore,
which left Warri on February II, for
Las Palmas. The Balmore was towing
to Lisbon the Italian steamer Delphine.
which sailed from New Orleans on Janu-
ary %. and from Norfolk. Va, on January
30, for Genoa. The Delphine was reported
previously as having lost her propeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
PREPARE FOR COAL STRIKE.
Western Railroads and Manufacturers,
Fearing Tieup, Scramble for Fuel.

CHICAGO, March g. Railroads. manu-
featuring concerns. wholesalers and
retail dealers in Chicago are scrambling
to increase the size of their coal heaps in
anticipation Of countrywide strike of
miners which mine operators believe il
almost certain to go into effect on April
On that date the contracts between
the operators and the unions in both the
anthracite and bituminous fields will ex-
pirc.
The situation is admitted on all hands
to be serious and while there is "A general
aversion among operators and dealers
to placing themselves in an attitude which
will create a scarce, the likelihood of
coal famine this summer is conceded
The winter has been the most severe
In two decades and the consumption con-
sequently has been enormous The added
handicap of bad weather which to a
large degree crippled the transportation
facilities. resulted in the mines being
worked scarcely moro than half time,
SO the supply was exhausted almost as
rapidly as it could be handled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-09
RADICAL REICHSTAG SPEAKER.
Deputy ka cmpf of Central Beiiin Chosen
Socialist Vice-Presidcnt Out.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.
BERLIN, March johannes kampf the
Radical Deputy for Central Berlin. was
elected Speaker of the Reichstag to-day
to serve permanently. His election was
confirmed tonight.
Heinrich Dove. the Radical Deputy, was
confirmed in the Office of Second Vice
President, but the. Socialist, Deputy.
Philip Scheidemann, was forced out and
the National Liberal. DIR. Hermann Sigis-
mund Paasche. was appointed First Vice.
President in his place.
This result was brought about by the
Conservative -Centrist coalition because
Scheidemann refused to 60 to the Emper-
or's palace with other officers Of the Reich
stag to discuss proposed legislation. The
Radical NATIONAL Liberal and Socialist
parties were unable TO agree in support of
Scheidemann.