davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
Fl FAST
HORSES GO In
THENEXT MATINEE

Twenty-one light harness horses
are entered in the seventh weekly
matinee over the Delaware Horse
Show Association track on Saturday
with Expedition. Jr.. Dossie Villiers
and Paul Pry going in the feature.
The usual high class amateur racing
is expected.
The card follows:
Event No. 1.
A. II. Worrilow. f. b. g.. Happy Dan
David Keen ..g. m, Lady Grey
w. N. Lank ..... .bck. m, Mabel T.
James Wilson b. m, Martha Chimes
]. c. Cole. 49,. .ch. g., Fritz Axworthy
Event No. 2.
J. w. Ennis ......b. g., Elsmere. Jr.
J. P. Winchester. ....b. m, Torfrida
J. w. Willis .... b. m. Helen Wheeler
NJ. F. Hayden ...... b. g.. Joe March
j. n. Carvel ...g. g., SNOWFALL Jack
Event No. 3.
NJ. F. Hayden e. .br. b., Expedition, Jr.
Garden Farm ..b. m, Dossie Villiers
]. 6. Hartmann ....b. g., Paul Pry
Event No. 4.
]. G. Hartmann .....b b. e.. Wesley, Jr.
Concordville Stock Farm,
b. g., John Saltar, Jr.
J. F. ONeal ......b. h.. Monte. Jr.
Event No. 5.
Riverside Farm b. m. Minnie Ceder
G. A. Saville .....b. g., Rube Athol
B. r. Stevens .......... b. h., Dennis
J. W. Swede.. ......b. m, Sweetheart
}. r. Ratledge ...... b. g., Goodenough
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

The efficient way is the Want Ad
way-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

The Y. NJ c. A. team defeated
the Delaware Avenue Baptist team
Is to in last Saturdays game. The
feature of the game was the pitching
of Mowbray and batting of Mink for
Y. NJ. c. A. Mowbray held the Bap-
lists to one hit in the five innings
he worked. Hackett was given a try
out by the Y M. c. A. and allowed
but hree scattered hits. Mason
pitched good ball for Delaware Ave
nue. but was given poor support.
The score.
Y. NJ. c. A. 021O6 0 8 0 3-15
Del. Ave Bap. 0 0 1 0 Is
Batteries: Mowbray, Hackett and
Harkins; Mason and Prettyman.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
WILMINGTON

Wilmington % oO1OO OO1.0 %
Hits on Salmon. 3; Taylor. .. Earn
I'd runs. Johnstown. /; Wilmington.
! Two-base hits. Ketter, McKenna,
Fritz. Poland, 2 Three-base hit,
Weeks. Struck out, McCleary, 4.
Taylor. z. Double plays. Jackson.
Meyers. Conn. Fink. Follansbee;
Fink. Wilson. Follansbee; Fink TO
Foliansbee Left on bases, Johns
town, IL: Wilmington, 8. Stolen
bases. Ketter. Barker, Wilson, Mar
hefka. Jackson. McKenna. Sacrifice
hits. Fink. Fritz, Mecherly. Base on
balls. McCleary, 6; Salmon. 1; Tay-
kr. 2. Passed ball Ketter. First base
qn error. Fritz. Time Of game 2.45.
&Rpire Conners.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
BOXING
Late News and Views

Edwin DeMartine, an Italian, is the
latest white hope to be brought TO
the front MARITIME. who has just ar
rived from Geneva, Italy, says he
beat Joe Jeanette up so badly while
he was the formers sparring partner
in France that the jlac,- man made
him leave his training camp for fear
he ould be knocked out.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

Johnny Dunn, who is managing
Johnny Kilbane's affairs. denied the
report that the Garden A. c. of New
York refused TO give the champion
a bout because he wanted too large
a guarantee.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

League Notes.
What is the matter with Hick
Thompson? Somebody said Hick
was a veteran.
Peoples Settlement has cinched
the cellar championship. Good work.
follows-you have played an uphill
game all season. Better luck next
season,
That Mowbray combination on Y.
NJ. c. A. is hard to beat
Carmine came back" last week
pitched a two hit game.
McVey has been threatened with
typhoid fever Glad TO see you out
again last week Mac.
Harl1ins of Y NJ. c. A is there with
the big init.
Captain McVey, OF Delaware Ave
nue. is recovering from a split hand.
Back in the game next week.
Snake Hunt is getting old. He used
to be a regular Hughey Jennings on
the coaching lines, but so quiet now.
Age will tell on EN-.
Cyclone" Brown and ICY" Haney
will be back in the game next week.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

Dunn SAYS Kilbane will take a
vacation until next September, when
he will again be seen in action against
some good featherweight.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

Jim Jeffries, with a small party,
left few days ago for the northern
part OF California, where he will
spend several days on a hunting ex-
pedition.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

Jack johnson is certainly there
with the high-ciass stuff. lii
Arthur" paid SCI each for the Gus
pidors in his Chicago cafe which was
thrown open to the public a few days
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
League Notes.

Mccabe defeated the Peoples Set
tlement II TO 7.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

A new bucket of dope. please. Matty
opened his thirteenth year with the
Giants by driving away the gruesome
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
OUTLAW CHURCH BASE BALL
LEAGUE.

League Standing.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

Payn ..... .....-.... ~ ~ ~ to
Lady May, blk m, Erskine 9 8 DR.
Time-2.17 IA, 2.1S IA, 2.15 IA,
PA IA, PIG 1-2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-18

The great mystery Of how the
of England in their
last demonstration managed to
break so many windows is at last
explained by one OF their number
now in this country. No two articles
OF popular faith are more firmly
held than that women cannot throw
stones and that they cannot hit an
thing when they do throw them.
Writers on physiology have fostered
this delusion by explaining why
Is anatomically impossible for wom-
en- TO throw anything, in any proper
sense OF the word as it is common
by understood by the hitherto SUI
perior or throwing sex And young
girls have prettily illustrated the
alleged difficulty, doubtless as a ruse
to impress the throwing male with
his wondrous superiority of con-
struction.
But this is a long distance from
those broken windows. They are
accounted for in this way: When
the demonstration" was approach
ed the suffragettes went to the sea
shore and practiced with the abun-
dant missiles there until they could
hit what they aimed at-took a
sort of training trip. like that OF
the Giants in the spring When
they returned to town every stone
found a window.
Wondrous are the errors in what
Is universally believed In the face
of the demonstrated falsehood OF
the firmly held and scientifically
sponsored belief that women eanno
throw stones what becomes of tn,
belief that they are not fitted t
govern the world? What demolishe
an opinion like stone that reache
its mark?- New York Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-18
SITUATION NOT
BELIEVED BAD
FISHING BOATS ICEBOUND ON
NEWFOUNDLAND COAST
NOT IN PERIL.


GLOUCESTER. Mass. Jan. 49,
Despite the fact that many thou
sands of dollars worth OF fishing
vessels and equipment and cargoes
are icebound on the Newfoundland
coast. the Gloucester owners of the
vessels do not regard the situation
as perilous. Neither vessels or the
crews are regarded in danger. all
though, unless the embargo is
raised, the cargoes OF frozen fish
will prove a loss
At the Bay of Islands, where most
OF the Gloucester fleet is imprison-
ed by ice, there is open water a
consequently little danger of the
schooners being driven ashore OF
crushed unless hurricanes of UNI
usual violence develop. The en-
trance to the bay, however. Is
choked with ice.
1t was with the intention of say
ing, if possible, the valuable cargoes
of frozen fish, that represent large
investment, that the authorities al
Washington were requested to sent
the revenue cutters AndroseoggiI
and Gravesend to release the i'm
prisoned craft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-18
THEY SHOULD BE DISCHARGED.

Reno, Jan. 16, 1912.
Editor Tonopah Daily Bonanza:
Notwithstanding the fact that
three republicans constitutes the
board of insane commissioners the
personnel OF the employees of the
state insane asylum is largely, if not
wholly, composed of democrats; and
according to the statement of some
of the democrats employed there,
the republicans are not competent
or qualified to fill any of the posi-
tions. Possibly the party who spoke
titus, is drawing his conclusions
from the consensus of opinion at
present prevailing in all parts OF
the state as to the equilibrium OF
some state officer, who appears tc
be a keen competitor for the honrs
which are commonly supposed tc
belong to exclusively to one A. Mutt
OBSERVER.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-18
WATCH Us GROW Is
SLOGAN HARD TO BEAT

A Cleveland firm uses as a trade
slogan Watch us grow" Not long
since a woman was on Cleveland
street car. There could be no ques-
ton that she was not an advocate OF
race suicide. In her arms was a
large bundle of merchandise, anf
conspicuous to the eyes of all on
the car were the words: Watch
us grow Every one among those
present was doing it.
Old newspapers fer sale at thii
flee csc per hundred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-18
BIG PAYROLL AT THE
TOWN OF SPARKS

According to estimates Of Sparks
business men, the monthly payday
for January from the Southern Pa
cific Railroad company will result in
the distribution of approximately
800, 900. This is the largest sum
to be distributed in many months.
The railroad company will pay
this month four days earlier than
usual. the date being set for to-
morrow. As the shop men have
moved their quarters from within
the railroad yards TO Quarters in
town. the payday is welcomed by
the Sparks merchants, for 1t means
that they will secure their share OF
business after a lapse of several
months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-18
PRESIDENT WOULD
DECREASE EXPENSES
OF THE COUNTRY

wedding out OF bureaus that over
lap in their work scores OF Offices
throughout the country should be
abolished and hundreds of political
appointees who do but little work
should be taken of the payroll and
there should be an Improvement in
the personnel Of government en-
ployes through the introduction of
the civil service in practically every
field; business methods should he
employed by Uncle Sam, just as If
corporations use them. a modern
system of accounting and reporting
should be adopted and last of all
the economy commission should be
continued in its work.
The treasury department. Mr..
Taft showed, Looked after the ma
tons finances and the life saving
service. The commission. he said,
had recommended the abolition of
the revenue cutter service. which
would mean a saving of s1,000.000
year.
Urges budget System.
The president urged the adoption
OF the budget system" which
would bring before congress, the
press and the people of the coun-
try not only the proposed expendi-
lures Of the government but its
revenue. Later. the president de-
clared, he intends to send to con-
gress a plan for the retirement Of
civil service employees on pensions
which will safeguard the govern
ments interests and provided for
their old age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-18
THE DRINN HABIT.

You should not drink; but If you
do drink. drink at the New Nevada
Club. where you get pure goods
and a live turkey with one drink,
If the cash register gives you the
right check 1-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-18

WASHINGTON, jan 1S.-How
the people of the United States
may have saved for them millions
of dollars annually in the operation
OF their governmental machinery
was outlined by President Taft yes
terday in a message to congress on
economy and efficiency in the gov
eminent service.
what the government does with
nearly $1,O0O,O00 each year" said
the president, is of as much con-
Germ to the average citizen as is the
manner of obtaining this amount of
money for the public use
Probably the most radical pro-
posal advanced by the president in
his message was that all admins
trative officers of the government in
the departments at Washington and
in the field be put under the civil
service be removed from the infiu-
enee of politics and that their terms
of Office be not limited as at pres
ent to four years. Such officers
should not be appointed by the
president with the necessity of SEN
ate confirmation. he said, but upon
merit. 1.-THE extension of the merit
system TO these officers and a need
ed readjustment Of salaries" he said
will have important effects in Sc
Touring greater economy and eff
ciency The view that these various
Ioffices are to be filled as result
of political consideration has fol
its consequence the necessity thai
the president aud members of con
gress devote to matter of patronage
time which they should devote t.
question of policy and administra
ton"
Believes i'm Commission.
The president did not attempt &
explain in detail the work of tn
economy and efficiency commission
created by act of congress yea
and half ago. He sketched tn
Outlines Of improvements that h
said could be made in government
service; declared that they woul
effect saving of many millions Q
dollars and asked that congress cor
+ tinue the commission by grantin
an appropriation of 100000 wit
$4,000 for printing its report
From time to time, he adds, repor
t of the commission proposing parti
ular reforms would be sent to col
e gress.
. To date the president said, Il
a commission has cost the Peep
e 100000. Without having put
# effect more than few reforms
q has suggested changes that will sa
= 100000 a year.
IN Decrease Is Assured.
III In many ways the president
Sc formed congress decrease in I
cost of government might be
sured. There is need, he said,
lis reorganization Of the governme
departments. a consolidation and
----------
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-18

CONSOLIDATED Alto COMPANY.
Carving United States mail ana
express makes daily trips from
Tonopab To Manhattan and Round
dountian. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 D. m.
w. c. HARDING. Agent.
house to rent? Try a Bonanza
er,o1& "a -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-18

In many ways the president in
formed congress decrease in the
cost of government might be as
sured. There is need, he said, OF
reorganization of the government
departments. consolidation and a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
Parry Was In Private Car Bound South Fol
 Railroad Conference
Misunderstanding Of Orders Cause Of Accident Victims Were Instantly Killed And Bodies Thrown Many Feet Train Crew HuTt---MO Passengers
 Injured
Especial from United Press ,

Chicago Jan 22-Former President James T. Hara- ham, of the Illinois Central railroad three railroad officials travelling with him in private killed in wreck that line at Kinnundy, Ill., at 1230 m., to- day
 The dead: James T. Harahan, B. B. Pierce, Chicago, general solicitor of the Rock Island F. O. Mecher Chca president of the Rock Island railroad; E. B. Wright Memphis of Former Secretary of War Judge Luke Wright connected with the legal department of the Illinois Central
 An official statement of the Illinois Central officials here says that passengers seriously hurt but that Engineer Stewart of of the wrecked trains and his fireman, were injured
 The private which the railroad officials were riding the of Train No 2 southbound, which had stopped at the tank Izmundy to take water Train also southbound which had the right of crashed the of Mo- 2 while going speed of 50 miles hour. The private utterly demolished and every person in it killed. Harahan IS body thrown through the roof of the and found beside the wTeckage. The body of Melcher found beside that of Harahan The bodies of Pierce and Wright taken from the debris by wreckers All dead when found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
CALLS
 MEETING OF
 TAX BOARD
Body Will Convene Thurs day Afternoon-Sub-Com-
 mittees Keep Busy

President A M. Cooper of the Board of Apportionment and Taxa ton has called q meeting of tha body for Thursday afternoon at o'c- ock. The report of City Auditol Keating recommending a 15.3 ta, rate will be received. and copies o it as usual will be ordered printed
 The various subcommittee of thu board are continuing with their in Tonight at o'clock 1T the council chamber the sub-commit tee having to do with streets, side walks and kindred public works, wit hold a public hearing at which ai parties interested will be given ar opportunity to speak in favor of O. against the acquisitions that hay, been made
 Tomorrow at 9 a. m. the Commit teee on Sewers of the Common Coun ciI and the subcommittee on sewer of the Board of Apportionment vii tour the city. At tomorrow even ing the Committee on Lamps of tn, Common Council and the correspond ing subcommittee will go out O, tour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
(special from united Presg.l )

NoPCCAd1 1EOLi OnALGQ .l-ICSS.J
 Lawrence, Mass, Jan. -22.-"Give me the authority and in an hour Til prove that the three dynamite dis coveries' of Saturday were every one planted"
 This statement was made to a rep resentative of the United Press, by an official of the state police, who was called here to run down all al legged dynamiters who. mill own CTS declared. were in the rank and file of ,the 10000 striking mill operatives, but who lFlzs dropped the case in.fav- or of the local police.
 For obvious reasons. the state of hcer would nHt permit the use of his name. His Superfors, however, know his attitude on the dynamite ques- ton "dfScoveries" for the formal re- port of investfgaffon made to them Sunday contained the charge that three nackages of 80 per cent. dyna-. mite sticks discovered" in three sec tione of the. city. Saturday, had been the persons iniTnicabIe to the men who are wagi11g industrial warfare for a living wage.
 The state officer who gave this statement exclusively to the United Press went even farther and named the parties he thinks were reSponsi- ble for having planted" the dyna- mite in a, last desperate effort to cast discredit upon the strikers who have cor.ducted themselves without show of violence and disorder, with, excep- t n of the first two days of the s4rike, which is II days old, today.
 That this state police official is not the only one who holds the plant" theory was made evident at police headQuarters where it was freely pre- dicted by officers who aided in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
Hired By. Mill Owners To Run Down Alleged DynamiterS And Charge Crime To The Strikers This Off, GiaI Gives Up The Job In Favor Of Lawrence Police
lGiVe Me The Authority And In An Hour I'll Prove That Three Dynamite Discoveries Of Saturday Were All Planted," is The Positive Statement He Makes To U. P. Representative

raids in which five men and two wo- men were arrested. charged with storing explosives without licenses that their guilt could not be proven. rested in connection with the dynanli e discovery went into court before Judge John G. Mahoney, today, and the police were forced, reluctantly, to admit the reason they appealed for d postponement until Friday was be- the case against the prisoners" This was granted. All are out on bonds of from $500 to $1, 900. Influential bus mess men went their bail without question.
 Urbino DePatros cobbler shop at 76A Lawrence street twas raided at noon, Saturday, by 10 policemen. This squad turned everything in the trace of dynamite. They returned to the search at o'clock and found a brown parc04 lying on counter. It contained enough dynamite to blow Irishman" left 1t there, saying it was pair of shoes he wanted mended He said he would return later and explain what he wanted done to the shoes. F'orty-five minutes after he left the police returned and ''found' the dynamite DePatro's good char acter has been vouched for by his priest and several prominent business men.
 Seven other prisoners all were in the house at 292 Oak street where Is sticks of dynamite were "'discover- ed" At the police station they said a young Irishman" had asked to be allowed to leave his package in vacant room in the house for a short time The painter, whose name is not given, was queried by police and corroborated the stories of others in every detail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
Report Exonerating Dr. Wiley Scores
 Secretary Wilson
Sys He Exceeded . His Au- thority in Negotiating with Food Manufacturers to Defy Enforcement of the Law.
Especial from United Press. ]

T
 Washington, Jan. 22.-In a mild, even-tempered report signed by both Democrats and Republicans, the House Committee on Expenditures in the department of agriculture, today. exonerated Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, of the charge of maladministration.
 The report submitted to the House practically admits the legality of the Remsen, or referee board, which has been appointed to review Wiley's such a powerful body should be created rather by executive enact ment than by mere executive order
 As at present constituted, with the given superior weight than those of the bureau of chemistry, the com mittee holds that the purely advisory character of the board has been ex- ceeded.
 Your committee is of the opinion.' D the report says. that there may be, under the law for the creation of such a board to aid the secretary in the discharge of any duty enjoined on him in his official capacity but raises the question of its legality on the sole grounds that the determina- ton of the general question submit ted to the referee board, by the sec retary, is not enjoined upon him by the law.
 The committee also declared that the Remsen board is not authorized by law to make decisions as to prose cutions under the pure food law upon which plan Secretary Wilson has proceeded.
 Regarding the charges against Wiley, of iIlegality in the employ ment of Dr. w. R. Rusby as ex- pert, at compensation higher than that allowed by law, the report says:
 The charges of conspiracy have not been established. On the con- trary the accused officials were actuated solely by a desire to procure for the bureau of Chemistry an sf- ficient assistant under terms and conditions which those officials be- IieVed to be in entire accord with the law, regulations and practice of the department of agriculture"
 The court criticises the adminis- tration of the pure food law by the department as showing a "condition of dfscord, lowered discipline and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-22
Strike Leader Is
 Opposed To State
 Arbitration Board
Ettor Calls It White Ele- phant, Whose Decisions Are Always Fine for the Manufacturers.
Special from United. Press. ]

Especial from United Press.)
 South Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 22- Fewer operatives were at work in the mills, today, than at any time during the strike. The Everltt Mill remained closed, the Arlington, the biggest of the American Woolen Com pany group, started it's machinery merely for ap- pearance sake. It is costing the com pany hundreds of dollars 10 run the it's regular force of operatives.
 In this district and the city proper 1uietness marked the day. Because the strikers have shown they mean 10 more violence, the saloons were all owed to reopen. Soup kitchens have .een established by the strikers re- lief committees.
 At , o'clock, every striker who could walk attended the meeting on ,he common to vote whether to ,ept the proposition of President Wood Of the American Woolen Company md other owners who are willing to zreat with the men as employees but not as a body. The Ite was confi> iently expected to be unanimous in he original demand that the workers. a whole, must be treated with and hat strike Leader Joseph Ettor, of among those delegated by the men to confer with representatives of the wners Esttor again, today. refused to rear of the state board of arbitration .oming into the discussion.
 That white elephant he said. peaking of the arbitration board, has made too many serious decisions hat were fine-for the manufactur- CTS. They won't do it in this case"