davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
OPENS AT SALT LAKE

sAtr tNEr Sept % me tvse
t,.th irrinailnn congress epcuea 60
day thousands 81 ttlegaiea snd
,,suew ars here The session Nhl
nal lnnI dnNa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
BRYAN RETURNS TO HOME
STATE BY TOMORROW

CHEYENNE, Sept 80 Bryan
speaks here tonight and in Nebraska
tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30

0RCtldi W AHN
RENO, Sept 30.-Fred b. skinner,
serving so years in the state prison
for murder, made his escape from
that institution Sunday morning and
is still at large. Notwithstanding that
posses are securing the country in
every directoion.
skinner was confined In the con
demned cell and escaping made his
way 10 the electrical fence lie short
circuited the current and then made
his escape Ills absence was diseoy-
erred shortly afterwards and the
alarm was sounded but 50 far the
searchers have been unable 70 So
cure any trace OF the missing con
yict
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30

skinner was convicted In ihe iocsl
court about three years ago Tor the
murder Of Mona Bell a weman with
whom he was llying at Rhyolite
A the firs, teial be vas sentenced
20 serve life imprisonment In the
state prison lie was granted q see
oud trial and the iurs returned a
verdict of murder In the second de-
xree In pronoanclne sentence iudec
Nverlll sentenced the deirndant tn
So wears Ia the state prison. tbe
mssimsm penalty b..la. lasakad
The real name of the muFderet
woman was Ealuabeth teskth and g
vas brought cul duriur the trial lbal
skinner had deserted his oen viie
and lndnecd the ueskuh Nomaa g
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
Utah Operators Confer

SALT LAKE, sept 3oThere are
no developments in the strike. The
Utah Copper officials are comforting
to determine whether to resume i'm
mediately Bingham is quiet. The
miners are determined they will not
resume unless the union is recogniz-
ed and the wage demands are met
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
ELY Miners AND
SMELTERMEN WILL
STRIKE TOMORROW
WILL WALK OUT UNLESS MINE
OPERATORS RECOGNIZE UNION
AND GRANT INCREASE

ELY, New, Sept 30 is an
nounced the union smeltermen and
miners will strike tomorrow unless
the operators recognize the Western
Federation and grant so cents day
increase.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
HEATS TEN MINUTES EACH
Secretary Knox and Ambassador
Bernstorff Conspicuous.
STEEDs FROM PEACE PADDoCKs
STARTER" Graves Compliments Audi
ence-Victor Herbert on 'Cello's
Back-Mr. Burns Stunt.

Five hobby horses were taken from the
paddock and trotted around in ten-min-
ute heats at the National Press Club
last night before 900 members Of the
club. 1t was the third annual hobby
night of this representative newspaper
organization. The riders were Secretary
of State Knox, who rode the hobby of
international peace; Count Won Bernstorff,
tho German ambassador, who followed
close upon the ideas Of Secretary Knox,
and who gave the newspaper men some
inside Information concerning the value
Of news reports to diplomacy; Victor
Herbert composer and recognized master
Of the cello. who spoke not a word. but
who made his cello talk for him; DR.. s.
W. Stratton. curator of the official yard
stick and bushel measure. and William j.
Burns. who has run Sherlock Holmes a
close second. but who says that common
sense has the science of deduction beaten
by hobby horses length.
With the events announced by Frederic
Haskin and the heats started by 1.-The
flower of southern oratory, the Demos
themes Of Dixie" John Temple Graves,
the heats began with a flow of language
smiles. Mr.. Graves dropped into serious
vein at one point in his starters
speech. when he paid a compliment to
the club,
Bouquet of Large Size.
Said he:
THE National Press Club is made up
of the representatives of the American
newspapers. There Is no press club in
the republic more representative Of Amer
lean journalism than the National Press
Club Of Washington. / feel that the
press OF the United States owes a dis
tinct debt to the National Press Club
and to those who compose it for one par
ticular fact Perhaps In no government
in the world, and certainly in no other
city of this republic. do there exist such
relations between public men and the
press as we see illustrated day after day
in Washington.
Here are men who carry in their
bosoms and within their heads the Sc
crets and the safety Of the republic;
men who transact great AFFAIRS; men VINO
carry the destinies of our own govern
ment and of other governments. and no.
where has there ever been in history any
thing to equal the superb confidence
which public men of our own and other
countries have seen mt to repose IN !ne
press and the newspaper men who gather
in Washington.
.'It is a beautiful expression Of con-
fidence on the part of public men, won
by the ethical observance of the news
naper men who gather here, and l am
proudest Of all Of the fact that among
the men who represent my craft, OF
which / am a member and for which l
entertain the liveliest affection and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
GERMAN SQUADRON COMING.
Almost Certain Emperor William
Will Return Visit to Kiel.

BERLIN. January 31.-A German
squadron will almost certainly be sent
to American waters in the course of
the year to return the visit to Kiel
Of the second division Of the United
States north Atlantic squadron under
the command Of Rear Admiral Badger
in June last year. The matter. in which
Emperor William displays great per-
sonal interest has now been practically
decided.
1t is also expected that Prince Adal-
bert, the emperor's third son. who this
year after finishing his course Of study
at the marine academy and concluding
his term Of torpedo boat duty returns
to the battleship fleet. will accompan,
the squadron to America. The report
that he is to be assigned to the cruiser
Bremen on the American station is
however, incorrect.
The squadron to be sent to American
waters has not yet been settled. II
probably will be composed of big
cruisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

lNFaAs
r A r I S ] A y
SAGE. the sciep-
ti6c hair nourish
CT. pcncirstes into
the roots of tho
hair and not only
kills the germs,
but supplies the
hair root with
Just the kind cf
nourish ment II
should have.
II you are got
ting bald. IL your
hair Is falling.
| don't wait fIll toe
late. but get a
bottle of PARIS.
IAN SAGE to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
DEATH AN ACCIDENT.
Coroner's Jury Verdict in Case oil
Freedmen's Hospital Fireman.

That James Fogarty. fireman EN-
ployed at Freedmens Hospital, came 10
his death at that institution the result
of an avoidablo accident was the yer
dict of a coroner's jury at the District
morgue today.
Fogarty, who was thirty-three years
of age. was working in the engine room
yesterday morning. He got too near a
coal-feeding machine. His clothing caug II
in the machinery and he waa drawn into
the chute. His body was badly maneled.
1t Is expected the remains will be taken
to his former home at Holyoke, Mass,
for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
MAY TAKE UP SUGAR NEXT.
Decision Will Be Made by House
Democrats Saturday.

The sugar or the chemical schedule
will be the next item of tariff revision
to be performed by the democrats In the
House. Chairman Underwood made this
statement today. The decision as to
which bill will be drafted first Will he
made Saturday. II is dependent, Mr..
Underwood says. on the progress made
by the subcommittee in charge of these
two revisions.
The original plan was to report on the
chemical schedule first. but the close OF
the sugar investigation prompted the
leaders to put the sugar bill in the hands
of a subcommittee for immediate con-
sideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Back
See Below.
Il t
CONDITIONS OF SALE

CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1. This Watch. No. JO3313.
is covered by the following
U. S. Patent: No. S334S9,
dated October 16, 1906.
2. Dealers may dispose of
said Watch by sale only,
and only to buyers for use
and not for resale.
3. Dealers shall not adj
'vertise. sell or offer to sell
this Watch to any person
at any price other than
TEN DOLLARS.
4. A breach Of any of
said conditions shall revest
in the Company the title to
all Telefame w a t C h e S
which shall be in the pos
session of the violator and
in the possession Of any
one who shall have in
duced or knowingly partic-
ipated in such breach, and
upon rendering the price
paid therefor by the hold
er Of said Watch. the Com.
pany may retake posses
sion of the same.
HOW TO TREAT YOUR
WATCH.
Do not expose works UNI
necessarily. Do not look
at them with a smoking
cigar in your mouth, or In
q dusty place. There is
also danger in speaking di-
rectly over the watch when
thus exposed. II watch is
mans size. open face. do
not try to open back with
knife-unscrew back. When
opening other styles with
sharp knife. put the blade
into the wedge indicated by
a lip, push it down and
force sharp end Of blade
away from you. Gold jew
elry furnishes when in con-
tact with rubber, sulphur.
matches and acids. 1t can
easily be polished up again
when genuine.
TELEFAME CO.,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Broken Lots to BE Rm~
Many Are $1.oo Garments. QVVVS

The monster table on first
floor near elevator is always
filled with the prize bargains of
the day. These garments will
be on that table tomorrow.
To select from are Combina-
ton Garments, Princess Slips,
Separate Gowns. Skirts, etc. 1t
should be noted that many of
these styles cannot be dupli-
cated-the makers are unwill-
ing to accept further orders un-
less higher price is paid them.
Choice for 5oc-only because
of the anxiety to clear the de-
partrnent of these irritating
lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

1t Ii possible 10 save your hair aud prevent
baldpcss n the hair root lie not dead.
PARTISAN SAGE Is guaranteed to satisfy
every user, or money back. IL stops falling
hair, scalp itch and banishes dsndruf In tv"
weeks. II is a refined hair dressing that puts n
radiant luster into faded. dull hair. Fifty cents
at James o'Donnells and Henry Evans and
dealers everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
NUMIsMAT1C BILL PASSED.
House Adopts Measure incorporating
the American Association.

The bill to incorporate the American
Numismatic Association, which was the
subject Of controversy when The Stars
report closed yesterday afternoon, finally
went through, Representative Sisson o.
Mississippi failing in his attempt to have
the measure recommitted.
The House then dropped District bust
ness and took UP the pension appropr1a-
ton bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Designs for Perry Memorial.

The designs submitted in competition by
the leading architects of the country for
the Perry memorial in Put-in-bay. today
were opened to the inspection of the
public They are exhibited on the walls
of room twenty-eight of the New Ma
tionai Museum at 10th and B streets, and
will be open daily to public inspection
from am. until 80 pm, until Febru-
airy IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

Judge r. III. L. Chichester og Freder-
icksburg. Va, Tuesday appointed Arthur
H. Crismond clerk of the circuit court of
Spotsylvania county. to fill the unex-
pired term of T. A. Harris, deceased. He
qualified at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
III the Hair Root
Is Not Dead
Do Not Despair

Falling hair means scspty hair, and scanv
hair means badness. The whole trouble 10
caused by dandrun gerws. that destroy the nat
ural nogrisAment that is supplied TO the hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
had nearly given him heart failure twice

had nearly given him heart failure twice
by discovering the mystery Of the big
disclosure he was about to make. His
talk was full OF wit. and the newspaper
men were kept laughing throughout.
Coming to his latest achievements IN the
art Of putting q man in bad. he said:
I'm the detective business 1t sometimes
happens that you gentlemen take the
copy before It's ready. and when you &c
IL puts the detective in an awkward posi-
ton, because sometimes the newspapers
beat us to It, They did not in the Nc
Namara case, because IL they had there
would not have been any McNamara case.
There was the one time that II they had
only got the slightest sort of bunch j.
]. Mcnamara would not have been ar
rested and poor Clarence barrow. who
see by the papers has been indicted.
would have been saved that trouble. But
I want to say this. that while the news
papers might have spoiled that the news
papers have built tho, sentiment thai
aroused the people in this country. and has
created u public sentiment which will see
to it that the men responsible for that
are going to bear that responsibility. and
We hope they will keep on with that.
Gives Details in Brief.
you remember that when we first ar
rested those men. every paper in tn.
country was told that It was a frame
up. that it was a plant, and many PEG
pie were ready to believe it. nothwith
standing the overwhelming evidence. Yol
recollect I stated at that time to tn,
newspaper men that I would not discuss
the details Of the case or the evidence
because 1t would be unfair. both to tn,
defendants and to the prosecutor. Blu
Immediately after that the newspape
men came back to me and showed M
what Sam Gompers said-that I ha,
framed 1t up and had planted the dyna
mite. Then ] felt / was justified In dis
GUESSING enough of. the evidence to SHOW
that If 1 planted the dynamite J. J. Nc
Namara must have assisted me, becaus
he purchased the boxes that were place,
In the stable on the outskirts of Indian
apolis. in the barn of a structural iroi
worker. and where we found the dyna
mite and the nitroglycerin. and that VI
opened the box with the keys that VI
took from his brothers pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
For Government Ownership.

A bill for government ownership or
railroad. telegraph. telephone and express
properties engaged in interstate com
merce was introduced today by Repre-
sentative, Berger Of Wisconsin, socialist.
The bill is a sequel to Postmaster General
Hitchcocks recert declaration for gov
eminent ownership Of telegraph lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
All Nations Invited.

All Nations Invited.
1T has been suggested that the treaties
with Great Britain and France should
contai ma provision that we should, in
addition to agreeing to arbitrate. the diff
ferences between the parties to the
treaties. likewise agree to arbitrate diff
ferences with other nations not parties
to the treaties. This Is exactly what the
United States has proposed to the world
in the Identical note inviting the nations
to join in establishing a permanent court
Of arbftral justice, and a first and long
step toward this end would be for the
more powerful nations to set the exam
pie by agreements between themselves
such as those now receiving the consid-
Grafton Of the Senate, and such as my
good friend the German ambassador and
halted by unexpected objections in the
Senate to the treaties already neEoti-
ated, and some protests outside the Sen
ate. which recalls the spirit that led to
the burning in eff1gy of John Jay because
OF the arbitration clause in the treaty
of Client"
In Heart-to-Heart Talk.
Count J. H. Won Bernstorff:: German
ambassador, got down to heart-to-heart
talk with the newspaper men. prefacing
that it seems marvellous that the press
should be able to undertake all that the
public expects it to perform
Speaking Of diplomacy and journalism
as allied arts, he said:
Il cannot help believing that there is a
kind of freemasonry which unites diplo-
mats and journalists, and it does not
seem unnatural that it should be So
They very often suffer together do not
know which is really the greater. anguish
tho anguish Of delivering an Indifferent
speech or the anguish of reporting 1t.
believe that the press renders a great
educational service to statesmen by the
useful comments and criticisms which
are made on whatever they say.
I'VE diplomats have long learned to
look to the newspaper press as not only
the quickest, but, ON the whole, the most
accurate source of intelligence in all mat
ters Of public interest It would be idle to
deny that we sometimes find the press
much too quick and that at other times
consider it necessary to correct the in
formation which our respective govern
ments and nations receive through the
newspapers. In general. however, one can
say that the press has relieved us Of the
duty Of reporting facts. We now confine
ourselves to giving appreciation of facts
and expressing our views, which are of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Pupils Given Certificates.

DR.. Herman Spencer Pinkham. pastor
Of Emmanuel Baptist Church, made the
principal address at the graduating ex-
ercises OF the eighth division pupils. who
received certificates at the Jefferson
School. today. l. Fairbrother. supervis
ing principal of the division, presented
the diplomas. after making q brief ad
dress. The pupils. under the direction
Of Mrs. Byram and Mrs. Johnston. sans
Psalm Of Labor HE Shall Feed Hi.
Flock Like Shepherd MY Nanny.
Voice.. Wind Of the Sea- and ''Olt
Ironsides."
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey, vice pres
dent of the board Of education, delivered
the principal address at the exercises Of
the ninth division, held at the Bryan
School today Hosmer NJ. Johnson, super
vising principal of the division, presented
the certificates. Rev. William A. Melvin
pronounced the invocation. Songs suns
by the students, under the direction o
Mrs. G. Fred Thompson, included "Gyps,
Song 'My Mammy's Voice and "Ols
Ironsides.' Mrs. Thomas L. Jones wa
the accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

And when they agree, as between them
selves, to refer to judicial decision all
their justiciable differences the founda-
tons of permanent court of justice are
already laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Astride the Peace Hobby.


Secretary Knox, who trotted out for
the first eat, rode fine looking hobby
named international Peace" In his
rounds Of the course he said:
'What the United States is pressing
upon the world through the proposed
permanent court of arbitral justice and
the pending treaties with Great Britain
and France is that differences as to ma
tional rights shall be determined accord
ing to the principles Of justice.
1.-The treaties are the concrete express
sion of the three great nations concerned
of their intention to do justice where q
wrong has been inflicted or a right with
held by referring their differences to
The Hague court or some other tribunal.
They are first steps toward the goal OF
peaceful adjustment of all international
differences, not by mere arbitration, but
by final judicial judgment in a perma-
nent international court Of justice to
which all nations will habitually resort.
1.-THE solemn assertion of highly civil
lied, nations that war is not to be re-
sorted to as a means for settling their
future differences obliges them to provide
other means to that end and unerringly
points to the speedy establishment Of a
permanent court to which nations may
submit their differences with confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Music an Innovation.

Then, for the first time since hobby
night became an annual event In the
National Capital. a musical entry was
announced, and Victor Herbert, composer
of the grand opera ''Natoma' and many
of the most successful comic operas of
the American stage, appeared for the
first time in a dozen years as cello
soloist. To use street term, 'he came
back and rode his hobby splendidly. He
made his instrument laugh, and sing. and
cry, and at the end, after he had played
that old-time air. 1.-The Low Back Car,
the 800 newspaper men acted like de-
lighted noisy children. Mr.. Herbert was
accompanied on the piano by Henry
Xander. Washington pianist and once
president of the Saengerbund. The two
men were fellow-students at Stuttgart
Conservatory in Germany. The accom-
paniment Xander played was as notable
as the cellist's remarkable skill.
Dr. s. w. Stratton. director of the
bureau Of standards. injected some scien'
tific facts into the race, and told an in
teresting tale of how the inch, the foot
the pound and bushel and other house
hold friends are standardized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

Mrs. L. A. Rice, fifty-two years old, Is
dead at Harrisonburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

more or less value according to the con-
fidence the two respective governments
and nations place in our Judgment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Yowng's Wagons

The kind of wagons you need for your
business. They are well built and very
attractive.
aoEe YOumgs Repository. Phone NJ "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
Roll of Newspaper Cub.

The last rider was William J. Burns,
who got down to the humble level of the
newspaper cub and told two good stories,
showing how young newspaper reporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
At Business High School.

Henry c. Spengler. president Of the
class at Business High School. welcomed
the visitors to those exercises. Allan
Davis, principal Of the school, spoke for
the faculty. The history Of the class was
presented by Miss Lillian G. Jones. Frank
n. Bonnet addressed the undergraduates
the reply being made by Charles J. Nor
gan The class prophecy was given by
MISS Lena Wenburg. and the valedictory
by Miss Emily E. Law. The class poem
was recited by Miss Pearl A. Putnam.
Musical selections were given by DR.. G.
Harris White. lie Roy Taylor and the
Business High School Orchestra. under
the leadership Of \. NJ. Phillips.
The mid-year graduates Of Western
High School received their diplomas to-
day. Because OF the smallness Of the
class no formal exercises were held.
Ihose who were awarded diplomas were
Constance Aver, Dolores Burns. Jean La.
voine Bruce, Mary Hope Graf. Elizabeth
Naylor. Fannie Bertha Newell, Leopold
Ludwig krentzlin and Morris Addison
Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES
HELD At TWO SCHOOLS
''Grads" of Mckinley Manual
Training and Business High
Make Merry.

Graduating students of the Mckinley
Manual Training School and the two
year class of Business High School made
merry at class night exercises at the
respective schools last evening
Principal Frank c. Daniel delivered the
address in behalf of tho faculty at the
Mckinley school. The address of well
come was made by Albert GersdorfY
president OF the class. The address &c
the undergraduates was by James OCon.
NELL The reply was by Benjamin Damn
Walton Wells gave the history OF the
class and Richard Webb predicted lis
future. Woodson Houghton delivered the
'dieoictory \ quartet composed OF
Messrs. Saunders, Gibson. Weldon and
Lake, Miss Mildred kolb Ralph Gold
smith. Miss Edith Strasburger and the
school orchestra furnished the musica
numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-31

greatest veneration, not one single con-
fidence Of all those given by statesmen to
representatives of the press in Washing
ton has ever been betrayed. That rec
ord is almost without a parallel in any
profession