davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
GUARD OF HONOR
FOR MAINE DEAD
BODIES or sixTY-sEvEN ARE
BROUGHT TO wAsAINcToN
~ ron BURIAL.

WASHINGTON, March 20.--With
colors and union Jack at half mast the
United states cruiser birmingham ar
rived at the navy yard at 10:46 o'clock
this morning The vessel bore on its
aft deck forty-seven baskets contain
ing the bodies OF the sixty-seven dead
OF the battieship Maine. wrecked IN
Havana harbor on the night of fep-
ruary l5, 1898.
The caskets lie on the aft deck OK
tho ship under protecting awnings.
The caskets, which are Of lead. her
metically sealed. have been placed In
pine boxes, each bearing the inscrip-
ton unknown"
A number Ia also painted on each
box, Each plain pine box Is covered
with wreaths placed there by the peo-
pie Of Havana.
Commander Hughes at the Birming-
ham, stood on the bridge this morn
ing as his ship was warI ed up to the
deck, and then he alone made his way
ashore to hold n conference with
Captain +. Il. Beatty. commandment OF
the navy yard.
A guard OF honor stands behind the
caHkets today, and II viii continue un-
iii the public exercises have been held
Saturday and the bodies buried In Ar
lington. !,
mo one VIII De allowed on OOaFu,
said Commander Hughes to inQuirers,
and no one from shore did get aboard
the vessel during the day save on
GERS or the navy and newspaper men.
FOrfy-eight sailors Of the b0ttleship
North Carolina ara on board tho Bir-
mingham. They will be part Of the
body bearers ut tho exercises 6atur-
lay. The caslxets will be kept on
Ooard the Birmingham until Saturday,
according to announcement at the ship
f1s<aav 4sts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
COAL OPERATORS
FEAR D|CTAGRAPH
SEARCH FOR INSTRUMENT WHILE
uoIDrNG CONFERENCES ON
STRIKE SITUATION.

,,r>r AMI n March 90
Gle n-lA ,,.r.
Meme OF the eoais operators 'as e''''s'''sA
taking part in the point conference
49, IN make an Interstate contract
-. ,hara 10 anv chance for
pcnese '"as
peace. 49,. sass,o, ~ ,ha io,n, con-
Inc hIss ssIa .h,s afternoon and
terence was ynterrat,onaI Presi-
AZ ms Coneius' ssrar. sa,d.
dent wna.e ~ .no 81. arvwhere.,
we nav nv .iaany - 49,. Tn
J. =. Ao. pa cna,rr,ar ~ the
diana opsIAlos a .ts.. s ~ ~ = afeTnrnt
ccnte1enec, m naratnr and miner
In iac. s' ..yu" w,,, ,alr few
pIesonI No x,,,, hreak an There
DAYS. tnen VIC ~" ,tsanan,
Is no chsnce ~ rs,,.r.,.,,,
" sa,S nv ~ on.ra.
Every eonl.. convey, s,,a rs,ea !, h.come
tors 10 suunsS =. tno;, cnnfar-
known .oaay ,,,v;,art saarch Was
cnce 1uesuas' ssa,,,hi" ro",n ~ ,hc
made OF inc "a.haro TIN ~ ,,aa,,nS
HolienIe a o ! aictarranh had
was nea ..,' ~ hv tha miner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
STRIKE IN BRITAIN
APPERS At END
Miners Win Point, Minister
Will Put Minimum
Scale in Bill
OPPOSITION PLAYS
INTO THEIR HANDS
Force Government Party Men
to Concede Demands
Made by Labor or
Be Turned Out
By WILLIAM r. STEAD.

LONDON. March 20.---The great
British coal strike was practically set
tied today. Early In the afternoon the
miners federation passed a resolution
declaring their refusal to accept any
bin which did not define the minimum
wage at FIVE shiIlings per day for
adults and two shiliings for boys UNI
der eighteen. They added to their
demands further resolution that
schedule prices for hewers WAGES
should also be included in the meas
ure.
This WAS heraideI as a rejection OF
the bill by those who were unaware If
the true inwardness of the miners
strategy. The opposition, encouraged
by the apparent hostility of the min
crs, plucked up enough courage to
give notice of an amendment to n
second reading of the bill. which. II
carried by a coalition of unionists and
labor members. would not only have
defeated the bill, but would have
thrown out the government.
Opposition Makes More.
Their amendment condemns the bill
on two grounds. First, that IL would
not prevent q recurrence of strikes
which is obvious. No measure devised
by the art of man could do that and
secondly, because IL doesn't provide
any safeguards for a minimum output
for u minimum wage. TINS amend
nrent will be moved tomorrow by Mr..
BaIfour, and will be supported by the
entire opposition.
The ministers, thus threatened by
direct frontal attack. appear TO have
decided to win back the support of
the miners by offering to introduce
five shiliings' and TWO shiiiings'
into the bill on condition that the
demand for individual schedules Tor
hcwers' wages was dropped. and the
men would promise to 20 back TO
work. This was what the miners
have been playing for all along.
Bill Appears Safe.
| reported some days ago that they
were willing 10 drop the schedules IL
they got five and two shillings as II
minimum embodied In the bills. Ii Is
probable that they may insist upon
taking a ballot of the men before they
consent to the omission of the schedule
prices for hewers' labor. but in any
event the bill may be now regarded
MS safe. although 1t is possible II may
not secure royal assent until next
week.
The opposition have played unin-
tentionaIiy into the miners hands. II
they had undertaken 70 support the
bin as 1t stands. they would have rem
dered 1t very difficult for the govern
ment to yield to the miners demand.
AS things have fallen out. the minis
ters were told to concede five and two
shillings or be turned out. II can
not he wondered at that they prefer
the former alternative.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
some Return; Others Leave.

BERLIN. March 20.--Although the
strike Of coal miners In the West
Philian district was broken today
when nearly all OF the men retuvned
numbers, There were some dtsOF-
ders In the West Philian district. IN
outbreak against nonunion man 81
Hagen, formulating IN The death ok
two nonstrtkexA N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
euepe6ted ec,ea Arreeted.

LONDON. March 20.-The agitation
over the hnding OF spies from foreign
countries In England. was revived to-
day when three Germans were arrest
ed on the Isle Of Wight 1t II alleged
that they had taken photographs Of
f0rtt0CaklOns. The suspected men
have boop held fce exAminAttou,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11

certified check, payable to the trus-
tees of Tonopah school district. In
"a sum equivalent to ten per cent of
the total bid made by such bidder.
Such certified check or checks TO be
returned TO all unsuccessful bidders,
and to the successful bidder or bid
ders upon the delivery to them of
bonds All bids must be presented,
sealed and endorsed on outside of
envelope so as to Indicate its con
tents. The said Tonopah school
district and the trustees thereof re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
TONOPAH SCHOOL DISTRICT.
BY Its Trustees,
W. W. BOOTH,
President.
Z. J. ERICKSON,
Clerk.
w ]. DOUGLASS.
3-5 to 3-16
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11
WIRELESS STATION
FOR ELY, NEVADA

While in Ely last week. Victor
Barndt, president of the Railroad
valley Saline company, stated that
MS people were very anxious to
erect a wireless station at the scene
OF their operations in Railroad val
ley, and would do so If a connect
ing station could be established in
Ely The company had under con-
sideration the erection of tele-
phone line. but the expense would
be several thousand dollars and
wireless would answer their pur-
pose just as well, If connections
could be established.
There are at present two wire
less stations at Tonopah and mes
sages from stations along the Paci-
Tic coast are picked up without any
trouble.
Considerable interest has been
aroused in Ely over the possibili-
ties of the situation and there is
little doubt that sufficient funds
could be raised without much trou-
Bile for the erection of a tower and
the installation of the necessary ap-
paratus but there would be consid-
cradle expense involved in keeping
up the station after it was once
! pgtablisbad and a. a.. a littIo I,a,d
to see how it could he made a di-
rect advantage and commercial sue
cess. although the indirect advan-
tages derived might be large.
II has been suggested that the
wireless might be used to advan-
tage by the forest service in COM
municating with rangers at distant
stations and Acting Supervisor DEF
fenbaeh has offered to write to
division headquarters at Ogden to see
If the government regulations pro-
vide for any experiments along these
lines
A station on Calumet peak, north
of town, would no doubt pick uI
messages from anywhere in the
state. but its erection would involve
the building of power line tt
the top of the peak to supply thu
necessary electricity for the instru
ments and the inaceessibility of tn,
location is also serious objection
The hill to the south of town along
which the water company's ditcl
runs, has also been suggested ant
would no doubt be suitable loca.
tion with a tower of considerable
height
The possibilities of the proposition
is most interesting and such ;
station would no doubt be of con
siderable commercial benefit to th'
town, indirectly IL not directly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11
ABE ATTELL LOSES FIGHT
TO MURPHY IN 70 ROUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
Abe Attell of San Francisco, former
featherweight champion of the
world, went down to defeat before
the greater weight of Harlem Tom
my Murphy Saturday afternoon be-
fore a killing crowd at James Cof-
froth's Colma arena. The fight was
one of the fastest and bloodiest ever
seen between good fighters here.
Using his extra IL pounds of weight
to advantage all the time, Murphy
wore Attell down and the goth ses-
sion found Abe desperately tired
and covered with blood to the waist
line, pounding away at Murphy's
stomach, while the New York boy
tried in vain to put enough steam
behind his punches to Abe's unpro-
tected jaw to stretch him on the
canvas. Referee Jack Weleh imme-
diately lifted Murphys arm. Attell,
swaying on his feet, his left eye
closed, and bleeding at the nose and
mouth was led to his corner. Muir
ply suffered from Attell's jabs, and
spat blood frequently from his cut
lips throughout the fight.
Too much weight" said Ad Vol
CAST, who was ringside spectator.
1t was the hardest fight ! ever
saw, and / didn't think Abe could
standing the punching"
Attell, while his seconds worked
over his closing eyes and bleeding
lips In his dressing room after the
fight could only say no state
ment. no statement 20 the news
paper men Murphy refused 20 al
low them Ia his room
The fight started al terrific gait
Attel iahbing 90 the Jaw through
Murphy's guard aud landing re
sounding punches 60 his mldseetion
Attell took the round, but ven
10 bis corner with a bloody nose
Murphy rushed across the rims
at the gong, aud put Atteil against
the ropes Ia bis own corner 1t,
beat down Ahe's guard and raines
rights and left on his unprotected
face aud iaw The crowd hoalins
ltor knock eat. eilmhod on "a,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11

seats and urged Murphy on. Attell
suddenly shook his head, jumped
aside, shook Murphy with a left to
the wind, and put him against the
ropes in the same corner with a
shower of sturdy punches which
Murphy could neither dodge nor
block.
From then on to the goth ses-
sion, when Attell had desperate
work to avoid a knockout, the
crowd was with Attell almost to
man.
Attell showed few flashes of his
old-time style of hitting and getting
away, but was cheered to the echo
whenever he quit swapping punches
and set to work to outlook Murphy.
The ninth brought crowd to its
feet as Attell, dancing around Muir
ply pumped in blow after blow to
the stomach, right and left, while
Murphy famed the air
Attell was far in the lead at the
tenth round, although his bulkier
opponent was never more than mo-
mentarily in distress. Both fighters
rested from the telling pace for
four or five rounds, and Attell took
the 18th and held the 18th even
with terrific body blows. although
the blood flowed from his nose IN
a stream, From then on Murphy's
super-strength kept Attell ON the de-
fensive
Murphy gained no great credit
by his victory in the opinion of
many rlngside critics. who were dis
appointed at his failure to display
an effective punch when such a blow
meant a knockout
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11
CONSOLIDATED Auro COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail sud
express makes daily trips from
ronopah 20 Manhattan and Round
slountlan Cars leave ronopah
dalls on arrival Of mail and leave
Manhattan al si90 p, N
W Q HARDING AGENT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11
EVERYBODY'S
FRIEND

The old family doctor, of whom so
few are now seen in this age of
specialists was the valued friend
and adviser of his patients. They
depended on him to keep them in
health, and cheer them with his
counsel. He taught them the wis
dom of preventing illness by watch
ing closely after the health of the
family.
Mrs. S. H. Dubois writes from
her home at Hampstead, L. l.;
'Vinol is an old friend of our fam
lily. We have used it for years
whenever any of us need tonic,
on account of being in rundown
state of health, and it always gives
perfect satisfaction We have used
nine bottles this winter.
There are thousands of families
who could and do say the same
thing. Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron preparation without oil, has
proved its value by bringing back
rugged health and strength to vast
numbers of weak, rundown men,
women and children. That is why
we sell so much and guarantee it to
give satisfaction. If II disappoints
You, you can have your money back
at once. Miners Drug Store, Inc,
Tonopah, Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11
ORDER.

- THE DISTRICT COURT OF
The FIRST Judicial District, State
- Nevada, in and for the County
OF Ormsby.
,,ato Of Nevada, on the Relation
9'. ~ p G. Stoddard, Attorney Cen
oral et al, Plaintiffs, VS.. Nye e.
ormsby County Bank. ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
Pursuant to the petition of e. o.
pot,erson. receiver of the above de-
tendant bank, filed herein, asking
80 an order permitting him to sell
~, ~ property hereinafter described.
wit tly Lots Nos. !, 2, 3 and 4, in
pIoct No %, southeast corner of
Iasbo and Mccullough streets, to-
ether with a one-story house and
IN the Improvements thereon, sit
nate IN the town OF Tonopah, Nye
county. state of Nevada, for the
sum Of $500.
II Is hereby ordered that said
netition will be heard on the 14th
gsv of March, A. d. 1912, at 10
o'clock i'm the forenoon, at the court
house Of the above entitled court.
n is further ordered that a copy
Of this order be published for two
weeks In the Tonopah Bonanza, a
newspaper published at Tonopah.
I'VE county Nevada
Dated this 2ist day of February,
1912.
FRANK p LANGAN,
nisfrict Judge for Above Entitled
Court 223 to 3-14
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11
Notice Of SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.
TonoDah New, March 4. 1912.

Ionopah New, March 4, 1912.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That ToNoPAH SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF Nye county, Nevada, will receive
bids for the sale Of fifty thousand
($50,000) dollars, negotiable con-
pom school bonds, dated May !,
1912, and deliverable on acceptance
.of bid Said bonds being of the
denomination of $l00 each, num-
bered eonsecutiyely. bearing interest
Lat the rate of seven per cent per
.annum from date OF Issuance;
interest payable seml-annually,
principal and interest payable
LAT the Office of the treas
urer of Nye county, in the town of
Tonopah, Nevada. Said bonds to be
sold at not less than par value; one
hundred and twenty-five, or twelve
thousand five hundred dollars
worth of said bonds being redeem
able five years from date of issu-
ance; one hundred and twenty-five
or twelve thousand five hundred
dollars worth being redeemable ten
years from such date; one hundred
n"N t"0hAg -hNNt ~ tMNlNS lhuASdHu
five hundred dollars worth being
redeemable fifteen years from such
date, and the remainder, to-wit: One
hundred and twenty-five, or twelve
thousand five hundred dollars worth
being redeemable twenty years from
such date.
All bids for said bonds must be
sealed and addressed TO Il. j. Erick-
son, clerk Of said board Of school
trustees, at Tonopah, Nevada. and
be in his possession on or before
one O'Clock D. m, April Is, 1912.
All bids must be accomnanied hv a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11

house d reat' Try 4 nonanHa
swaal al"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11

All women enjoy good love
story in which the fate of the lovers
hang in the balance and is spiced
with little danger-that is one
of the greatest reasons for the re-
markable success of "The White Sis
ter, which is billed for tonight at
the Nevada theater with the mag
netic American beauty, Jeanne Tow
Ter, in the stellar role and a SUI
perior cast of supporting players.
The White Sister" was drama
tized from Marion Crawford's lat
est novel of the same name and
the action of the play occurs in
Sunny Italy, the home of romance,
love, poetry and music 1t is an
intensely human story in a religious
setting and that is why it is so
strongly Endorsed by the church, al
though in its development 1t is
amusement and entertainment of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11

~ 'waal Aaa' hrIa. IesaI,a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11
WILSON ADVOCATES WIN.

SEATTLE. Wash. March IL
Walla Walla as the place and May
8 as the date, were chosen for the
democratic state convention by the
state central committee which met
here Saturday. Harmon and Clark
leaders endeayored 10 have the con-
vention called for a later date The
nght for an early convention was led
~ Chairman G. g. Heliner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Gypsy
oneen Consolidated Mining company
Win be held at Room 20, Tonopah
block. Brougher avenue, Tonopah,
Nevada, on Monday, the 18th day of
March, 1912, at 2 O'Clock p. M,
for the purpose of electing a board
Of directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and for the consideration and
transaction of any other business
that may be brought before the
meeting,
CHARLES d. oLNEY, Secretary.
Sc to II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11
AT THE NEW.NEVADA CLUB.

Waldorf Espina cigars, original
Budweiser beer on draught. ten
year-old whisky served over the
bar. Two dollars cash given away
every night and five dollars satur-
days. Courteous treatment and the
best goods in the world Is our
motto. Call and see us. s-4-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11

The Bonanza has prepared and
now has on sale. a new form of
location blanks in books, suitable
for pocket use and great convent
ence IN the hills. The books are fit
ted with carbons and duplicate
sheets price s125 each II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11
RUSSIAN coat srRlKE.

ESSEN Rhenish Prussia, March
~ miaing strike IN THO dis
lrlet no wappears certain Some Of
the zeal minors saturday afternoon
carried home the clothing IN which
thes work Ia the mines. indleatlng
they % not expect % return on
Tuesday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-11

purest quality. 1t is handled in an
uplighting manner and carries a con-
yincing lesson. The role Of the
Nun (The White Sister, makes ex-
acting demands upon the emotional
powers of the actress, and 1t is her
powerful Interpretation Of the role
and her striking appearance in the
character that has earned for Jeanne
fowler the reputation of being
Americas most beautiful emotional
actress. Nearly every character in
the play is star part and re-
quires a company Of unusual quail
ity to do it justice. The stage
pictures are realistic and hand
some, while the interpolated music
which permeates the play is sweet
and soothing. "The White Sister"
will probably crowd the theater, and
undoubtedly be one of the most gen
uine treats Of the season.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-16

down to one Of the more quiet of the
big hotels and lunch there" he said.
He always does think Of the very
incest things! A big hotel downtown!
After luncheon we entered our han
som again and were driven away to
one Of the big shops. where. as father
put it, one can buy everything from a
collar button to steam launch. Rose
Marie says men do not like shopping,
but, then. Rose Marie doesn't know
everything In the world. and father
and l had a beautiful time. We
bought all sorts of gifts for just every
body. and father didn't look while l
selected his present, and didn't look
while he selected mine.
"Now." said. as we came out of
the department store. II want to buy
mothers gift"
"Why, Of course" said father hur-
riedly. What do you want? Where
do you want to 90? I'll tell the cab
BY"
II haven't decided what to get" I
said slowly. what do you think
Can't you suggest something. fatherT'
/ He shook bis head. I'm afraid
can't. Billie" he told me quietly. "Get
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-16

be, has some sign Of the New Year
idea. Before every gate and doorway
is placed the chief symbol Of the sea-
son. what the japanese call the kado-
matsu. or pine tree Of the honorable
date. At each side Of the entrance to
the house or garden three short pieces
Of bamboo tree. cut at an acute angle.
stand tied together as a pedestal from
which rises the ever glorious pine tres,
in shape something like a Christmas
tree. for the young pine IL the emblem
Of loyalty and life that are ever fresh
and green.
In addition. over the door Of each
house IL set up . lobster attached to-
an orange. These are usually the gifts
Of friend to express the good(?D wish
that the recipient will live till the loins
are bent up like q lobster. Whether
the orange represents orange blossoms
and plenty Of weddings In the family
il not clearly known. Above the orna-
nents of the doorway Is stretched
piece Of artistically woven straw rope.
the shint0 sign Of reverence for the
ancestral gods. As one goes along the
streets they seem gradually to be
transformed into long and winding av-
enues Of trt~.' suggestions of the an
cestral hunting grounds. and At night,
the whole IL lit up by innumerablel
lanterns that shed varicolored light
on the decorat lions and the crowds thatl
throng the thOroughfares. The blaze|
Of lantern color lends the scene q mag
ic touch that charms the Japanesel
mind and has no little attraction for|
the foreigner.
To tell Of the endless array Of gifts|
that at this season pass between frien6I
and friend. neighbor and neighbour
would be impossible. Among the m0rei
common may b. mentioned q basket
containing a dozen eggs or oranges. .
box of sponge cake. or cake Of soap.I
the latter gift being In no way intend1
ed as reflection on the benenciary.-E
New York Post 1