davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

Vaughan Glaser. Fay Courteney and
the old stock fayorites, together with
several new faces, Will be seen In the
Lyceum. Sunday afternoon, April IA,
when Mr. Glaser and his comnanx viii
present Augustus Thomas play, The
Witching Hour"
played the legitimate houses on num-
erous occasions. With his company
he Will present rollioking Irish. play.
let.-Fhe same=billE Ewiii-intfoduee
Lind, a female lmpersonator on the
order of Julian Eltinger who Is said
TO present a stunning appearance In
elaborate gowns. For the children
there VIII be Little Hip" the small
est performing elephant in tho world,
according TO the press agent. He
will be seen in the lobby before the
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

sodies and others In the same <,ass'
Miss Ruth II an accomplished dancer
Caro- Miller, head Of the family. H11
for years In the legitimate field and
was Identified with several OF the
best known stock organizations.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
Talented Stage Family
Has Diversified Gifts

remarkable family is that OF Caro-
Miller. known as the Five Columbians.
and playing in the Miles theater this
week. The family includes father.
mother and three talented daughters.
Claire, Ruth and La Marilyn. Miss
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

BoyNE CITY. Mich. April 5.--Fred
H. Wenzel. a tailor. was badly burned
by gasoline expiosionz IN th1 bases
ment OF his building last night while
cleaning clothing. Fumes reached the
furnace room and were fgnitcd We
eel was forced 10 run through the
flames TO save his life and may lose
MS sight. His eyes arms and body
were badly burned. The building was
slightly damaged
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

show, taking tickets and giving out
programs. Tom Mahoney. the "presi-
dent OF the hod carriers union" will
also be on the bill in an original mon
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

Ian you imagine ideal Easter day without becoming
sysh hat to warm heart toward all the people in the
to excite the admiration of your friends and neigh
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

ders. These Specials
/ Cheese. Pineapple C
uine English Silt
Package and Potted
kinds.
POULTRY DEPAR
Fancy Soft Boned
Chickens, per ID. i.
Choice Roasting Chic
per 10. ........... /.
Fancy Frying Chicke
per Id. ............ /.
Choice Broilers,
per pair. Sill,
Choice stewing Chick
per Id. IL
Choice Turkeys,
per lb. :.
Choice Young Duck,
Fine Young Geese, pc
Fresh Dressed squap,
per pair ..........
Crosse a Blackwell's
and Chow Chow, d
ties, each .........
BAKERY DEPAR,
Pound Cake, Fruit Ca
Cake, fresh every (
Fresh Parker House
Finger Rolls. per
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
Three Special Easter Bags, 98c

When hand like
will
gilt bottom cloth lining
sill bottom
sxinch gilt fine
monize with of the spring suits and
in and
with lining
Many other attractive leather and
Il Floor- Ma Store
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

Barney Gilmore. an Irish comedian
with strong local following, will
head a nine-act Easter week bill In
the Miles theater. starting Monday
afternoon. This will be Mr.. GllInore's
first Detroit appearance as vaude-
vile entertainer, although he has
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

The Behman Show. next weeks at
traction in the Gayety theater, is said
to offer the strongest company mt
steal burlesque. tn. cast including the
Watson sisters, Fannie and Kitty,
VIII j. Kennedy, Lon Hascall and
Charles Fake. A chorus OF 20 ponies
Is featured as possessing singing and
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

Irrlniins Co, is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
he Easter Specials

decoration, 19c value, 1oe.
lat 15c, 25c, soc, ssc.
10 styles with neat floral decora-
y American porcelain, finely dec
in footed style. one with handles
ir; $175 value. SIPS.
point adjustment burner, good
Grecian border; 80 value, sec.
fr, green, or amber and green art
|lulpped complete for gas or cleo
|n store.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

dian, and Joe Rose. who plays Ger.
man comedy roles. Conspicuous In
the cast will se Helen Van Buren,
prima donna, and Pearl Turner. SOU
hrette. The entertainment will offer
= ai+HaAe rot vaudeville speciattfes, m
cluding the acrobatic novelty act OF
the Four McNallys who have just re-
turned to America from long foreign
engagement.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
THE HUDSON STORE
Select Easter Glove
Tomorrow

lou III nnd ffudSonS glove store prepared lot \\U
Easter with some of the wonderful stocks NJ
this great department has shown. A.
Complete in every detail with merchandise which III
must be worn to be properly valued. Some of these
from abroad some from best American makers. III
Womens II, 10 and 2o-button length Hte Jouvin ~
French kid gloves. Black and white at per pair, NJ
$325, $3.75, $4.25. III
Womens 2-casp Hte Jouvin French kid gloves. NJ
Black, white and complete assortment of new w
spring shades. Per pair, $3.50 and So.
Womens and I6-button length guaranteed
washable doe skin gloves. In white, at, per pair,
81 and $3.50. 60
Womens I6button length heavy Milanaise double 20
tipped silk gloves White black and all staple shades u
as we'll as the French blues, hyacinth, prune. IN
gazelle, Copenhagen and old shades. Per pair N
$3.50 NJ
Excellent showing of womens I6buton length Milanai
gloves Beautifully embroidered in dainty designs White
tan, pongee, navy gray sky, pink and gold very dain
acceptable Easter gift Specially priced per pair $3.50
Special sale CT womens I6button length double tipped
ase silk gloves Paris pente stitching In black and white
quality, at per pair, 81.
Womens I6-hutton length Manaise silk gloves -Blat
white. ST. values. Saturday, special, 87c.
Womens I6-button length Kayser Washable Cham
Gloves Black white chamos and gray Special values, pc
Soc.
Floor-Man
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
Laes Needed for the Easter Hat O
Other Purposes

Macrame and Raine Bands
$3.50
Shadow Alove Laces White and yard
New Lace Aoyers Bands Edges
Light and heavy effects Black. white
Ball trimmings In silk
Silk fringes in all colors at. q yard.
FIoor-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
FLORIDA STRIKE OFF

Jacksonville Fla, Nov. 16.-An-
nouncement was made here today by
me central Trades and Labor Council
:nat the general sympathetic stri. .
in connection with the local streat
a strike, scheduled to take piace
today. has been called off.
ms action was taken, It was said.
az the request OF the striking street
car employees, who expressed the be
ne1 mat everything had been done 10
bring about a settlement of the CON
Sixty Of the striking men
are reported to have returned to
work. The remainder, it was an
nounced. will return to work Monday
as men. but with an ad-
vance In age II the dis
misses n strike-breakers now Oh
DUTY. It is understood the
has agreed to this action.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19

man Small. the house cheered long
and heartily. The congressman's
name always brought applause.
General Superintendent Newell, of
the Atlantic Coast Line, made n Of
the speeches outside the record. He
did it we'll. General Passenger Agent
w. ". Croxton. Of the Norfolk South
ern. topped the speaking and about
1888 a. m. the two long tables gave
up their guests.
And this was the banquet last night
in Washington. just the spontaneous
tribute Of a community to a young
man. more than a captain OF industry
commander-in-chief OF Workingmen'
It dOes not happen often that a bow
who has risen to prominence in a
community, and whose actions for
good have won for him fame, is given
a grand ovation by those anon
whom he has lived a to whom bis
living presence Is to be so long an -
spiration. The willingness of , ~sn-
city to entertain in honor Of s,,ch
an efficient youth proves afnra I'LL
that cooperation is the wasS;eeuuIle
! spirit "asninston
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19

find anything OF interest anyphera
Mr.. Pence has lone admirable Wa
during this campaign and aided 10 n
little extent the election OF Govern
Wilson. Many Of his friends in Ny
York are predicting that he viii r.
to be one of President Wilson'S 30
hand men during his administr,t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-11-19
Experience of K. c. Sudbury
and Dr.. Powell
TO NEW YORK'S BENEFIT
That Jaunt to Europe-A Wed
ding Of Interest-Part Tar Heels
Played i'll Bringing l. D. c. to
Washington
(By X. S.

tBy K. S. CAAIeAW AI.)
New York, Nov. 16.-As matters
have SO far progressed il looks as
though New York city is going to ben-
eft by the experience Of Attorney
Kirby Cleveland Sudbury and DR.. j.
w. Powell, the two Wilmington men
who came to New York and dropped
a lump sum Of $4,000 to a gang Of
wire tappers several weeks ago. 1t
seems a heartleSS assertion to make
that is, from the standpoint Of Mr..
Sudbury and Or. foWelI-fOr who
wouldn't feel somewhat downcast if
they came TO the metropolis with a
roll Of thousand dollar bills safely
tucked away in an inside, pocket, ex-
pecting to at least double it by bet
ting on the horse races with a couple
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS then
discover, after they had Staked the
total sun on the horses, ney had
been robbed? That is just what hap
pened to Mr.. Sudbury and DR.. Powell,
the former losing $4,000 and the lat
ter $4,000 in an alleged pool room in
West Eighty-second street. But in
stead Of going dejectedly back toEthelt
homes in the South, following the eX-
ample set by ali the many other VIC
TINS OF this band Of swlndlers, MIR.
Sudbury and DR.. Powell remained
| right here in New York, and assisted
by the police Of the city are running
down the entire band Of robbers and
having them jailed for defrauding
them out Of their money. Other vic
timS-many Of them-have come to
New York and similar to Sudbury n
Powell, dropped their money, discov-
ered they had been swindled, and then
went back to their homes, after mere
~ reporting the affairs to the police.
But MIR. Sudbury and DR.. Powell are
determined to go further. So far they
have succeeded in identifying no less
than five Of the wire tappers, who are
now gracing the Tombs with their
presence. And with the assistance of
the two Wilmington men the police
say they will run down the last OF
the band of swindlers and break VI
the entire gang. which for the past
: three years has been exacting a toll OF
$500, 600 a year from the unsuspecting
visitors to New York
An entertainment, dance and supper
was given by the New York Southern
Society last evening at the Hotel AS
tor. The proceeds went to swell the
charity fund Of the society. Among
the prominent North Carolina women
who were on the list Of chaperones
for the evening were Mrs. George
Gordon Battle, Mrs. Marie Allen Bat.
tie. Mrs. Augustus Van Wyck and Mrs
Charles Baskerville. Over three hun.
; dred members Of the society attended
the affair.
A trio Of we'll known newspaper
men, including Mr.. Thomas J.. Pence
Of Raleigh, the Washington CORE.
spondent for The News and Observer
set sail from New York one day las
week for a tour OF Europe. With Mr.
Pence went Louis Seibold, a politica
| writer on the New York World, AM
5 Jesse Carchichael, a former western
newspaper man, and the three viii
spend several months ~trayelins
around the principal cities Of Europe
and seeing all hat is worth viewing
for leave it to newspaper scribes t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-26
ROYAL
Is FOUGHT On
MAIN STREET
FIVE YULETlDE cELEBRANTS
ENGAGE IN BLOODY FlsTlc
ENCOUNTER

A battle royal not down on the
Christmas day program occurred yes
terday morning on lower Main street
with five miners participating. The
battle started in the vicinity of Main
and eddie avenue and when it ter
minated the scrappers had covered
fully a block of ground Blood was
spilled and two of the celebrators
we're badly cut up
During the progress of the fight IT
was common for the participants to
kick and jump upon an opponent
when he went down and this added
to the spilling Of gore, No attempt
was made to separate the combat
ants, who finally firing of the pas
time decided to call the affair
draw and then adjourned to the near
est thirst emporium for stimulants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-26

AS only news OF real value giving
makes good store advertising. IL
follows that a store must be able
to print such news. in abundance.
If its advertising is to accomplish
anything.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-26
SACRED CONCERT
ST. MARKS CHURCH
SUNDAY EVENING
REV. GEO. GALLUP ARRANeEs
PROGRAM OF MANY CLASSICAL
SELECTIONS

A classical sacred concert win be
given at St Marks Episcopal church
next Sunday evening. The concert,
which is being arranged by the rec
tor, Rev George Gallup, will EN-
brace selections from the classics.
The following viii be the program
Violin solos .............-........
(a) ave Maria" ..-....-..... Gounod
(b) The Pastoral symphony from
The Messiah" ....-.-.-.-.H Handel
julius Goldsmith
Solo, Nazareth" ........-... Gounod
DR.. Robert o'Neal
Solo, Angeles Ever Bright and
Fair" .~.----......--..-....H Handel
Mrs. r. f. Gilroy
Solo, "Oro Pro Nobis" Piccolonnini
Lefoy Davis
Chorus"The Heavens Are Telling"
.................... ...--................ Hayden
Solo, THE Lord Is Mindful Of His
own ....................... Mendelssohn
Irving Macdonald
Duet. Il Worked for the Lord" ..-,--..
.............................-. Mendelssoht
Mrs. Zeb Kendall and Mrs Gilroy
| Chorus send Out Thy Light.
........... Gouno(
There will be two mixed quartets
rendered by Mrs Kendall, Mrs
Grimes, Lefoy Davis and DR. O'Neal
and Mrs. Gilroy, Irving Macdonald
Lefoy Davis and Andrew Robins
Professor Yoder will lead with thu
cornet.
A few recitations will also be civ
en- by children of the Sunday school
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-26
MIDLAND TRAIL
NOW considered
AS BEST ROUTE
ToNoPAH LOCATED ON BEST
AND SHORTEST TRAN Soon
TINENTAL AUTO ROUTE

The Midland trail. which passes
through Tonopah, is fast being adopt
ed as the most suitable route for
transcontinental automobile travellers
as the shortest and best road be-
tween oceans. Regarding the Mid
land route the Ely Record has the
following:
The boards of commissioners of
Routt, Moffatt and Grand counties,
Of Colorado, held joint meeting at
Steamboat Springs last week, ami
decided to build the air line route
between Denver and Salt Lake City
/ This is the same line so strongly
I recommended by Pathfinder West
gard as the Midland Route" After
a careful examination of the route
il has been determined that it will
shorten the distance from the east
while the new route as proposed by
Westgard from Salt Lake City TO
Ely through the Dugway country will
clip $50 miles from all former esti-
mates. The distance from New York
to the Pacific coast via the north
west route is 4196 miles to Seattle
and 1915 miles from Seattle to San
Francisco. The distance from San
Francisco to New York via the Over
land route is 1919 miles, while the
Midland route from New York tc
Los Angeles is 3547 miles. The OBJ
lection to the Midland route up tC
the present time has been the con
diton of the road between Grant
Junction, Colorado, and Price, Utah
which the people of Colorado nov
propose to put in first-class SHAPE
by July next. The people of Utal
have also shown much interest il
this matter and will work in har
mony with residents of Colorado il
, building the best highway across tn
continent This means that Ell
will be on the shortest and bes
route from coast to coast, which /
a guarantee that the travel will com
over this route for at least min
months in the year
The Sunset route, via Santa F
and Phoenix to Los Angeles, 1886.
miles, is not only longer than tn
e Midland route, but it also passe
5 through long stretches of hot, de
I ert country which will be found vol
e of all pleasure during the month
n Of spring. summer and early fall.
r The establishing of tits lin
q through Ely to Tonopah and Col
IS field will soon prove a big factor
RS the development of the towns an
the country through which the rof
II passes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-26
||~"%++-%~%,

The following documents we're
filed today with the county recorder:
Proof of labor LOTUS Davis com.
pany Fort Williams mining claim
Round Mountain mining district.
Statement--Annual statement of
work performed. filed by Goldfield
Eastern Mining company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
SELL coLoNIST TICKETS

The Southern Pacific company will
sell colonist tickets, from eastern
points to Nevada, from March 10,
1913, to April Is, 1913. Fare from
Omaha to Kansas City to any main
line point in Nevada, $50; from Chi
cago. S3S; from St. Louis, $97; Equal
ly low rates from other points. Have
your friends come to Nevada oil
these rates and make a home, dot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-26
TEMpERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 26i
a year ago, 81; lowest last night, Is;
a year ago, Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-26

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-26
SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS SELF

GALVESTON. Tex. Dec. PA.
NJ Funk Of Cleveland. Ohio. today
shot and seriously wounded his wife
and killed himself in their room in
a Galveston hotel Their 10-year-old
son who Witnessed the tragedy. ran
screaming from the room and gave
the alarm. To Funk's poor health
is attributed the tragedy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-26
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mall and leave
Manhattan at 1880 p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
OF ALL TELEPHONES
Great Britain Promises Better
Service 10 Subscribers

London, Jan. 2.--The British gov
eminent has taken possession OF the
600 900 telephones owned by the Ma
tional Telephone company, and
thereby assumed actual operation OF
oil the public telephones in the United
Kingdom.
The government henceforth has an
absolute monopoly OF all public means
Of communication by mail. telephone
and telegraph. This revolutionary
change is welcomed on all sides. ow-
Ing TO the recognized inefficiency OF
the service under its former private
management.
The government promises to intro
duce many new improvements and
give better service at n lower cost.
The price which the government is
to pay for the old company's property
Is not yet determined. 1t is being
fixed by commission, which is TAX
Ing an inventory. and viii base its
decision on the actual value of the
Droperty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
The Modest pschmann,

Asked IL be found European or
American audiences more agreeable To
play TO, Mr. Pachmann replied Il am
especially fond Of English audiences.
American ones are perhaps more re-
ceptiye atR warmer In feeling. English
audiences are often cold. but they are
never cold when ! play How they
love and adore me- You should see
and hear them When ! come on the
stage II sometimes takes four or FIVE
minutes before can begin my playing,
md when am finished they shout and
scream-yes. they scream CONNIE des
brebis' England IL going 10 be great
country mnsically - 81. James Ga
zeite
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
Action on Quarters Defended

Lynn, Mass. Jan. 2 The nation
al headquarters Of the United Shoe
Workers OF America, which the last
national convention OF that body voted
should be removed from Lynn will
continue In this city for some time to
come as a result OF the inability OF the
executive board OF the organization
at its semi annual meeting here. to
agree on the city to which the head
quarters should be moved
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
MIDDLEgrRY COLLEGE.
Catalogue appears Early and shows
Expansion of the College. New
Department II Engineering. In
ERASED Attendance.

Middlebury's catalogue for 19ii-i2
appeared this week aud is by far the
most attractive announcement ever
put out by the college. The effect
OF recent gains In income is shown
in the larger faculty and many new
subjects OF study. There are now
&c instructors. including nine full
professors -Four years ago the
faculty numbered only IL This
catalogue announces 1876 courses. as
against l57 for 1901. II stu
dent were to take every course Of
fcred 10 him. II would take him over
lG years to get through college.
The courses In mechanical draw
ing. descriptive geometry. and sur
ycying and plotting have been listed
in new department of engineering.
with new courses In applied mechan-
les and municipal engineering. TIL
latter subject includes study Of
The materials Of engineering. high
way construction. water systems.
sewage disposal and sanitary
science and public health II is
not designed To confer degrees in
engineering, but to prepare stu
dents to enter the junior year of a
school of technology of the first
grade. thus combining the college
and technical course In six years
and securing the advantages of both
With the idea OF increasing inter
sst in the cultural subjects by max
ing them lead up to their practical
Applications, applied courses are Of
tered In biology these are agricul-
ture, n general introduction TO the
sheet with special reference to
those who may be required to teach
agriculture In high schools. practi-
cal and commercial pomology, ecom-
omic entomology. and forestry. In II
both pomology and forestry practi-
cal experiments are carried on.
For women. beside the work Ia |
physical education required of fresh |
men and sophomores. there are cour
ses In the function of the family and
the relation OF the arts TO social
life. which are taught by Miss Craw-
ford. dean OF women. and also n two
year course in home economics.
The Department of Pedagogy now
offers IL courses by two professors |
and the intending teacher now be-
gins his training in freshman year.
American history Is thoroughly
treated, the courses extending over
three years. There are new advance
ed courses in zoology, geology chem
istry. mathematics. modern langua-
ses. and economies.
The total attendance In 40s. This
the summer session, the
OF undergraduates being 305
. gain OF over 80 over last year. The
men number ISIS and the women lat
There are l5a undergraduate stu
dents from Vermont. practically so
per cent. Every state In New Eng
land Is represented. The numbers
from states other than Vermont are
A follows Massachusetts, so. New
York IS, New Hampshire 22, Con-
pectlcut 20. New Jersey II, nhode
Island and Maine 2 each, and Ohio
and Tennessee each. The foreign
represented are China,
Japan and Portugal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04

For stern brayado. says the United
Service Magazine. II would be hard to
rival the feat u Ensign ellis, who
saw stray torpedo coming slowly.
but surely. toward the anchored tor
pedo boat Porter 10 the Spanish
American war He spraDg overheard,
turned the nose Of the torpedo In q
safer direction and screwed w the FIR
ing pin tightly so that # would not
operate Then, treading water. be
salhted Lieutenant Fremont and re-
ported sir. I have 10 report l have
captured q torpedo" Bring IL on
board. sir" commanded Fremont, and
Giliis actually ala so, swimming with
II 10 the ship and fastening tackle
10 III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-04
Turns Down Railroad Pass

Providence, Jan 2 james =.
Reed. the first Socialist ever elected
to the Rhode Island legislature. who
was sworn in as member OF the
house today, declined TO accept a pass
sent him By the New York New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad Declaring
thar II Il was intended to influence
him 10 favor the corporation he RE-
sented the imputatlon