davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

HORSE COVERS. HORSE BLANKETS.
robes. storm aprons ana harness
very Tow in price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

list GETTING IN CAR OF OLD
Hickory" farm wagons Very few
wagons as good and none better.
See Us for the size you want
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

$40 PER FOOT FOR FIFTY FEET /:
prettiest lot in Highland Park, Inlro
Avenue. easy terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
,l.45 PAIR

FOR BALL-B CARING ROLLER
skates WinslOw make. It's best
worth $2.25 pair. VACGHAN'S, OPP
pOsite Cohen Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

BOULEVARD LOT UeO FEEI).
north OF Grove Avenue VIII trade
TO- improved city property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

FARMS. FARMS. FARMS. ANY SIZE
any price, any county, any terms
spend your money in sensible way
By providing for the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

WANTED. \ PRETTY. SMALL PLACE
on Seven Pines line near Masonic
Home Must have six or seven
rooms. fruit and barn: also three 20
ten acres Of land, suitable Tor truck
and chickens. such a place can be
traded In for lovely home in the
suourb OF Highland Park. or l. rea-
sonable price VIII buy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
ReaI Gstare Jor SALT

SHALL FARM-CAN BE BOUGHT FOR
cash, or a few acres at time.
share in profits paid. Fine invest
rnent whether buyer moves on land
or not; ideal climate. home market;
suitable for poultry, pecans, etc.
Write quick for Views. stating now
many acres you want. how much you
can nav down and how much month
~. GEO. W. DEEM. Box 754. Way
Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

300 BLOCK EAST TWELFTH STREET
four-room cottage, nice hoihe' pau
cash. balance Ike rent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
TAXPAYER GIVES
HIS VIEWS ON THE
SEWER QUESTION

To the Editor Of the Daily BONANZA.
Dear Sir have read with
much Interest the article on the
sewer question in Saturdays BO-
nanza and agree with the senti-
ments expressed. but il strikes me
that II would Be a capital idea for
Tonopah 10 own its own sewage
system. provided Of course. that II
could be bought at a figure thar
vas reasonable and just. We have
heard from several citizens on the
subject and would suggest that
the officials Of the company who
oEn the plant make some public
ufteranee as to what they are will
ing TO do. II anything /. for one.
am against anything which in the
slightest manner looks like the in
fringement Of property rights and
would work and vote against any
plan that amounted 10 eOnfiscafion.
and am sure that the great biun
Of our citizens feel the same way
about the matter Il is. Of course.
trae that If we put in another sys-
TEN that It wosId mean a lot OF
expense for connections and other
things that are necessary. but if
we could make some arrangement
with the company that would. I
think. be solution OF the prob
lem OF course. until the company
gives some expression on the mat
ter nothing can be done.
do not like to take Up too
much space in your paper. but I
feel that it is our duty as parents
and citizens to have the very best
Of everything that will add TO the
comfort and welfare of our people.
80 why not let as do something and
do it now.
Thanking You for your kindness.
II this Is printed. am.
Respectfully.
TAX PAYER.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
Pc r SONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

E. c. Wade arrived from Man
haitian yesterday afternoon.
E E. sprague Of Meadyilie. Pa.
came in on this mornings train and
lis domiciled at the Alispah.
Louis Pohlin, the hustling Bo-
nanza agent at Goldheld, spent sat
urday and Sunday in Tonopah.
Louis is contemplating establishing
"a news agency business in this
city.
Melvin r Rowland. one Of the
most successful mining men in the
west, returned this morning after
an extended trip through the east.
D Aspland general agent OF the
Tonopah & Tidewater railroad. ar
rived from the camp OF Goldaeld
this morning. =
Dave Holland. the raneher and
mining man. arrived by auto from
Lone Pine Sunday morning at
O'Clock He started from his ranch
early Saturday morning to arrive
in time TO vote at the republican
primaries held Saturday afternoon.
and at which he was a delegate and
was elected. but too many pune
lures occurred on the trip. and by
the time they arrived at Goldheld
the polls had closed so he tarried
with friends in the gold camp for
several hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
JAKE GOODFRIEND Is
TODAY IN GOLDFIFLD

Jake Goodfriend, the local the.
alter magnate. went over to Gold
field this morning and will return
tomorrow. accompanied BY Mere
~ Mary Ann. the comedy CON-
pany which will appear at the Ne
vada theater tomorrow night. Jake
went to escort, the company to
Tonopah. as he was afraid Billy
Walker. the ladies' favorite. would
cteal Mary Ann
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
SPENT HER MONEY WELL.

! On beautiful Sheridan avenue. in
Detroit. lives Miss Marie Richter
in perfect health. although year
ago she was almost a wreck. Writ.
ing Of her condition at that time
she says: Last winter ! was COM
pletr]y rundown and felt fagged-out
ali he time. vas nervous and had
Indigestion.
One Of my friends advised me
TO take Vinol and It has done me
great good The tired. WORKOUT
feeling is al gone and am strong.
vigorous and we'll The stomach
trouble soon disappeared and now
! eat heartily and have perfect al.
gesiiou wish every tired. weak
nervous woman could have vinot
Tor ! never spent any money Ia my
life thar ala me - much good Al
that ] spent for viuol
Thousands 81 women and men
who we're formerly weak aud sick.
" owe their pres Il rugrcd health
70 the wonderful strsasih creating
effects Of vinol n you are paie
week. nervous and upset vou owe
u 70 yourself and your famlg 10
try Vluoi u viii build son ana
make yon strong n 81 does -
Ne give hack reur money uinew
prag Store Tnf ranorah Nev
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

~ ttrlH ~ ArFW
tahHafet fviafus frem iba g
ast MHHalhau eaaais oateatm
he'd mt smrdaf 9sHeste thst
tsN PES teea saff IS ths sai
ehieh eHl te hsi1 en
"wednesday Roosevelt hae zoe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
Our Shoe Department

s4 fne tiwaaf fnH
Ha'eher Seq usam vsraaa 49,
Nat g-ts-tm
ron sAiE oR TRADE wsl 81.
hea it cola
~ fen Huh centrally
NJ. Mt.i rn reasonably
fAas To- foaensh property al
s 2 @ nw aoF raaopsh
a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

batteries-For Portland. Steiger.
Gilligan and Lalonge. For Los An
geles, Flater and Smith.
Second game between Portland
and Los Angeles resulted In a
tie, the game being called at the
end OF the eighth inning on ac-
count OF darkness
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
CONDUCTOR HAS HEEL
CRUSHED ON TRAIN

Jack Osborne. conductor OF the
ore train who had his heel crushed
between two bumpers late Satur-
day afternoon Is resting comfort
ably NJ the Miners hospital and
will he around again before long.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
NORTH STAR ELECTION
BEING Held TO-DAY

up to the hour Of going 10 press
the contest for the control % the
North Star has not been decided and
the Hghi on proxies vas Etiii on this
afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

Batteries-For Portland. Knoest-
ner and Hawley. For Los Angeles
Cheek and Boles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

Mems pants hoys' suits. carpets
and iinoieuma nuy them a. Ne
kim Cos store
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

Batteries-For Oakland. Pope and
Tiedeman. For San Francisco. Ba-
ker and Schmidt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

u rr tsnsh ), lhs Nsu =,
afa cue nas ana Nlsht asstf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

Hoe free lunch At the Nsw Ne
vada cinh Day and Nlght s-sstf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR A'NEvADA PRODUCT
FOR NEVADA PEOPLE

Every SAGA absolutely ). Aaa a.,
al stores ass Tor asc lssis sstsias
sahsissss
Mclean a MeswEENEY. Distributors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

San Francisco closing quotations furnished ey
Harry E. Epstine, Broker
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Following is the result OF the
games PLAYED in the Coast league
By the various clubs:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
Second Game.

Batteries--For Vernon, Carson
and Brown. For Sacramento. Will
Jams and Cheek.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Get pair of o.Donnem shoes
Tor men al McKim COS store
There q none better made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

First Game.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
Chicago Plans to
Segregate Vice

CHICAGO, Oct A.--William H. Sexton
corporation counsel of Chicago today
made public an opinion that he had pre-
pared for the council vice committee in
which he opens the way for a semi
legitimate segregated vice district. The
opinion outlines method by which the
segregated district may be restored under
open official sanction assuring immunity
30 far as the city is concerned for vio-
lators of the state laws within those dis
tricts
In brief, the plan Is that the city pass
ordinances providing penalties in addi-
tlon to the state laws for conducting dis
orderly places in all sections of the city
except the spots selected for the segre-
gated sections The tacit understanding
will be that in these districts the city
having given exemption, vice will be per-
mitted to a certain extent
The opinion also explains that the city
is powerless to pass ordinances sanction
ing segregated districts In conflict with
the state laws and suggests that the state
legislature may amend the statutes to give
the cities such discretion.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
DIAZ DECEIVED HIS TROOPS
Tells Them Attacking Party Were
Men Coming to Enlist.
RECEIVED THEM AS FRIENDS
This Accounts for the BlOodless Fall
of the City Of Vera CruS---Diax
VIII Probably Be Exc
\outed for Treason.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico. Dot. M-General
Felix Dias, captured yesterday In the
wreck Of his rebellion. told his men that
the federal troops advancing on VeRa
CruE were coming to enlist under his
flag OF insurrection. Therefore, whe
Madsro's soldiers hove In view the rebels
gave way as they would to friends. They
made no resistance and the fall Of the
city before the loyal force was brought
about so easily that 1t could be looked
upon as farce but for the tragedy 1t is
believed awaits In the fate of the leader,
That was the explanation Of the lack of
resistance they showed gievn by the
Diaz soldiers today, -.
Spies are denouncing to the authorities
everybody who participated in the re.
belhon. =
There 10 much hearty public recognition
Of the services rendered by the United
Statss consul and the captain of the
United states cruiser Des. Moines In pre-
tecting foreigners and their interests.
There was no other foreign warship in
the port. but several foreign merchants
vessels were In the harbor.
During the fighting the Mexican gun
boat Morelos fired two shots, the ex-
plosion Of which caused body Of rebels
to vaeate a church they had occupied.
The city Is rapidly regaining its normal
aspect. The police service was resumed
today and within two days the railroad
will be operating again on a regular
schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
Osborne Tells Of Sale
Of His Plant to the
Harvester Combine

NEW YORK, Oct A-Thomas Mott
Osborne Of Auburn, N. Y. former head Of
the FIRM of D. M. Osborne & Co., which
WAS absorbed by the so-called trust in
1900, testified in the government suit
against the International Harvester COM
pany today that his concern at the time
ranked as the third largest manufactory
Of harvester machinery in the United
States. The consideration amounted in
all to about $6, ,OO0,000 he said.
Mr.. Osborne said he had never owned
share of International Harvester stock.
Edwin d. Metcalf. vice president and
general manager Of D. NJ. Osborne &
Co., testified that upon reading in the
papers Of the formation of the Interna-
tional Harvester company he came to
this city and at meeting attended by
George W. Perkins. Cyrus H. Mccormick,
Charles Deering, Thomas M, Osborne and
J. ]. Starrow terms for the sale were
reached.
Mr.. Metcalf said that the sale was not
due to any fear that the concern would
be crushed by the International, nor was
it due to any oppression. He added that
the transaction was kept secret for two
years because we insisted upon 1t. Mr..
Perkins objected" he continued, "but We
made the sale on this condition, and
kept the fact from even our own en-
ployes until we had realized on our bills
receivable"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
Pohlman Produces
Letters Of Mcnamara
About Explosions

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. A.-H. w Pohl-
man, the Seattle labor leader cited for
contempt in the United States court at
Los Angeles for having refused to pro-
duce union records before federal grand
jury, testified at the dynamite conspir-
acy trial today. He produced and identi-
fled bundles of letters as having been re-
cefved by him from J. J. Mcnamara
Pohlman testified that Eugene A.
Clancy Of San Francisco was In Seattle
in August, 1910, before the Los Angeles
Times building was blown up. J. B. Nc
Namara was In Seattle at the same time
experimenting to find way to make
an electric spark for bombs without the
use Of Illuminating cap. On August
a Seattle office building under construc-
ton by an open shop" firm was dyna-
mited
Attached to letters between j. Nc
Namara and Pohlman were newspaper
clippings giving an account Of the Sc
attic explosion. In one letter to McNa-
mara after the Los Angeles explosion
Pohnman asked that men be "put on to
watch Clancy" who was visiting in Bos-
ton Other witnesses had testified that
Clancy had been greatly concerned over
the loss Of life at Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
Guests Driven from
Three Hotels by Fire
and Ammonia Fumes

CHICAGO, Oct A-More than 500 pat
rons of the Morrison hotel and the Hotel
Veley fled to the street while firemen
quenched flames in the employs annex
Of the Morrison. Three women and one
man screaming on a fire escape were
rescued by policemen.
Adolph Wolgast, the pugilist. and his
wife were among those who fled from the
smoke-filled upper stories.
1t was an hour before tho fire was I'M
der control. The loss was about $4,000
DES MONIES. Ia, Oct. A.-Breaking
of an ammonia pipe in the cold storage
plant Of the Savery hotel resulted In con-
sternation for the patrons Of the hotal
and hurry up call for the police here
early today.
The pipe broke in the basement and
the fumes followed the elevator to the
top floor. Some Of the guests were awak-
ened and started a. panic. None was In
jured, the hasty arrival of the polics re-
storing quiet. The break was quickly
mended.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
Anna Rebef Points
to Brudas as the
Slayer Of Waitkus

CHICAGO, Oct. AIT was supposed
that Joseph Waitkus had committed
suicide when his body was found in his
room in q south side rooming house
today. A revolver, said by his land
lady to have been belonged to Watkins.
was found beside the body.
An inquest was being held this after
noon when woman rushed into the
room and halted the proceedings BY shout
ing:
''Stop, stop! He did not kill himself.
He was murdered. There stands the man
who killed him"
Tho man indicated was Joseph Brudas,
husband of the woman from whom Wait
kus rented his room.
The jury was about to return a verdict
of suicide when the interruption came.
The woman was Mrs. Anna Rober, who
declared the revolver found beside the
dead man had been purchased by Brudas.
Brudas was held by order Of the court
and an investigation ordered into the
story OF Mrs. Rober.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
Twelve Men on Trial
for Murder Of Ed
Callahan, feudist

WINCHESTER, KY, Oct. A-Tweive Of
the fourteen men indicted for the murder
last march Of former Sheriff Ed Callahan
Of Breathitt county, were to go on trial
in Winchester today. Mrs. Lillian Gross
Callahan's daughter. to whose work in
gathering evidence among the mountains
OF Breathitt county the indictment are
due, arrived here last night with a num-
ber Of witnesses whom she persuaded 20
come despite their protests that their
lives would be endangered.
Ed Callahan. one OF the most pictur.
esque Of Breathitt clan leaders, was shot
from ambush as he stood in front of his
store at Jackson. The Indictment charges
a conspiracy against the life Of Callahan
on the part of the Deaton clan and
others. The trial is to take place here
because the prosecution declared a fair
trial could not be had in Breathitt
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
JEAL0 GUS MAN ATTACKS
FOUR PERSONS WITH AXE

CHICAGO, Oct A.-Thonas Connolly,
a clerk, believed to have been actuated
by jealousy, today severely injured three
persons, one of whom may die, with an
axe.
Connolly, who has been paying court
to Mrs. Emma Martin. arrived at her
home and found her divorced husband
there seeking reconciliation. He seized
an axe and attacked both, severely cut
ting Martin about the head and shoulders.
Mrs. Martins uncle and mother, Will
liam and Elizabeth Featherstonehaug, APP
peared. Connolly SO severely cut Feath-
erstonehaug that he is not expected to
live. Mrs. Featherstonehaug was less
severely hurt.
Connolly was arrested. The police also
are seeking the 2-year-old son Of Mrs.
Martin, who ran away during the battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
Jack Owen Killed
When a Street Car
Backs Up on Him

j., r. owen, one Of the oldest In point
of service of the West krn Unions Omaha
force. was killed by a. street car at For
tieth and Hamilton streets last night
He was crossing behind a northbound
car. when the car suddenly backed up.
struck and killed him
Mr.. Owen, who was about 50 years Of
age, had been resident OF Omaha for
q little over twenty-five years He came
here originally from Missouri, as an ex-
pert operator to copy press report. This
was, in the days before the Introduction
of the typewriter, and the man who
copied the voluminous reports sent over
the wires in those days with stick, y
as the stylus was called. had to be an
expert After several years at this work,
owen entered the employ Of the Western
Union at the Omaha office, and went
up through several promotions to thS'
position of night chief. He was mar
ried and has several children.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
Bribery Charges
Add to Interest
in Murder Trial

LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct. A--The
arrest of Edward F. Doree of Portland.
Ore; c. L. Filigno of Chicago and C.
H. Edwards, timber worker, in con-
nection with charges Of attempted brib-
cry added interest today to the Grabow
trial. Doree is said to be an agent of
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
When the trial OF several members of
the Timber Workers brotherhood, PC
cused of murder, was resumed today,
John H. Galloway part owner of the mill
at Grabow, where the clash between
union and nonunion men occurred, de-
ciared the fatal shooting was begun by
members of the brotherhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
DOING A GOOD WORK

HEBRON, Neb., Oct. 20.--I have
just finished looking through the
Nebraska Development edition of
The Omaha Bee and am very
much pleased at the arrangement
Of the articles and the depth Of
the good things which are con-
tanned therein. The whole edi4
tion is. a work Of art and skill and
cannot fail to give to Nebraska a
strong impetus toward advance
ment in all lines. A fellow has
no power or mental intellectually
to discern the good that such a
work can do, and it ought TO be
to the interest Of every citizen
and resident of this great state
to spread the glad tidings and
help the cause along.
HENRY ALLEN BRAINERD.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
Nebraska Woman
Says Public Officials
Need More Backbone

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 21-That nation
wide prohibition does not exist because
Of lack Of knowledge OF the evils OF in
temperance, and that public officials
generally lack backbone in enforcing laws
directed toward purity in civic affairs,
were assertions made today by Mrs.
Emma l.. starett Of Central City, Neb.,
superintendent of the Christian citizen
ship department OF the National Women s
Christian Temperance union. which con-
cluded today weeks convention in
Portland.
Mrs. Starrett declared that every In
fluence should be brought to bear by
members of the union TO elect officials
with the necessary moral courage to up
hold laws of civic righteousness. She
advised prohibitionists to participate in
every campaign and accomplish the de-
feat any candidate who declined to assert
himself in favor of prohibition.
The beneficial effects of curfew ordi-
nances was discussed by Mrs Mary e
Bowen Of Washington. D. C. It was ex-
pected the final business OF the conven-
ton would be transacted this afternoon
and adjournment taken tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
Mrs. Sickles Pays
Debts Of General

NEW YORK, Oct 24--A plea against
the sale of the personal effects OF General
Daniel E. Sickles the aged war veteran,
was made today by his estranged wife to
Sheriff Harburger, who agreed to q post
ponement Mrs. Sickles promised to pay
about November 10 money necessary to
satisfy new judgment against her hus-
band.
This is the second time within few
weeks that Mrs. sickles has come to the
veterans aid. On the other occasion she
pawned her jewelry. This action led to
report that the couple would be recon
ciled, but although Mrs. Sickies paid the
judgment their social relations remained
as before. each In q statement declaring
their reunion was impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-25
CARDINAL FARLEY IN OMAHA
New York Prelste Stops Here While
Enroute to Denver.
IS GUEST OF BISHOP SCANNED
Several bishops and Many Omaha
Priests at the Station to Ex-
tend Welcome to Well
known Cardinal.

A red silk skull cap upon the head Of a
dignified cleric as he stepped from the
platform of private car attached to the
Rock IsIand train arriving from Chicago
at 1;05 yesterday afternoon proclaimed
the presence in Omaha or his emnence,
John Cardinal Farley.
He was met al the depot by Bishop
Scannell. Bishop Tihen, Bishop McGovern
snd several local dignitaries, including the
several Omaha parish priests, After an
exchange of warm greetings the party
stepped into waiting automobiles and
proceeded to the residence of Bishop
Scannell, where the cardinal and his
party we're entertained at a dinner last
evening.
Cardinal Farley is attended by his vicar
general Mgr Michael ]. L.ayelle; his
secretary, Mgr. James v. Lewis; Mgr.
James II. Mclean and Bishop Damn, the
latter Of PEORIA. During the afternoon the
visiting dignitaries were taken about the
city In automobiles to view the beauty
spots and get a breath Of keen, western
air.
No special significance attaches to the
visit. OF the cardinal. He Is on his way
west to attend the cathedral dedication
at Denver, and from there he will 20 20
the coast to continue his visit with
friends, There will be no public demon
stration for the cardinals presence and
his only appearance of Importance will be
this morning at the Academy Of Sacred
Heart. where he will say mass. The party
will continue westward this afternoon.
Marks of Notability.
Cardinal Farley, short In stature, bears
the unmistakable marks of notability.
and he has way of looking magnatically
----.-.--------------