davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

hands. Then Fuetsch thought OF the
man with d gun having the edge on
him and that there WIS no reason
why be should jeopardize mis- life for
a few dollars and leave his large
family without q bread winner. and
he concluded 10 do as he was told
The top drawer contained the jew
eIry Of MRS. Fuetseh and some family
gifts that are priced highly by the
owners. The lower drawer held So
in currency. No attempt was made
TO take ony jewelry or personal prop
cry from the three me
After forcing Fuetsch and two
other men into the cellar through a
trap door, the door was slammed
down tight and w doors OF the CT
gar locker that opened put over the
cellar door were swung into an ex-
tended position at right angles with
the hoor. This was for the purpose
Of locking the three victims in white
the thief was getting out Of sight.
Then. going TO the cash register, the
cash. amounting to $3.50. was TAX
en- out.
The men mad not disappeared 3
moment too soon, for the next in
slant Billy Ryan, engineer of the
Sand Grass. entered. swinging MS
bucket. as he was coming on shift.
He took in the situation the moment
the doors swung open and he beat II
for the street expecting every
second to hear a bullet whistling past
his ears. He ran to the police sta
ton and got Bob Dalzen.
A. The thief was going through the
cash register another customer WIS
heard entering from the front door.
He saw what was going on and, with
out waiting for explanationes, kept
right on going and disappeared by
way of the back door.
Fuetsch reached NJ his hand and
pushed back 2 cigar oooI loehe
ard. raising the cellar door, got out.
He was too late TO find any trace OF
the robber. The whole operation
occupied less than five minutes, Dut
there was aot . lost motion and the
lob was executed with dispatch
The police have a description OF a
man five feet eight inches and weigh
ing a45 pounds. apparently an Amer
can. as he did not speak with any
accent.
This Is the third hold-up that has
occurred IL Tonopah- IL 1902 the
Butler bar. at the r of BroUgber
avenue and Main street. was held u
and $1,000 taken
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
NEVIS OF INTEREST FRO ALL PARTS OF TIE SIAlE

and Salt Lake railroad at this time
with . view Of having the transfer
charges absorbed by the railroad
companies. II this adjustment il
made Il will settle the ease.
Nevada Freight Claim Bureau
versus the Carriers IN Nevada. party
To the Pacific Freight Tariff Bureaus
Exception Sheet 10. &c, assigned
case No. zss. alleging unreasonable
classification On galvanized iron air
pipe, under six inches in diameter in
less than carload lots. This case
will be acted on at the next regular
meeting OF the COM mission.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
sTICK-UP Man DOES
QUICK JOB N T0NOPAH.

The c. & r. saloon al Tonopah was
held up at 1:15 o'clock Monday
morning by a masked man, who es-
capped with ssIS.7O, after locking the
proprietor and W customers in the
cellar.
Suspicion was directed to q fire.
ouenter of the place. and Chief Of
Police Evans went directly to his
cabin and made a thorough search Of
the place. without finding any IN
eliminating evidence. The stick-up
took the cash box out of the safe
and also the contents of the cash
register.
Cadi Fuetseh. the owner of the
place. situated on the ground floor
of the E1ks' building. was seated in
the rear with Heine Harder and L. c.
kroemer. PLAYING q game Of dummy
solo, when the front door opened and
the bandit appeared. He wore blue
overalIs with bib front. covered with
paint or mortar. and a white SLOUGH
hat. His face was covered with q
white cloth that dropped below his
chin. He entered in on a run. with
quick. short steps. a sort Of a dog
trot fashion. aud came directly TO
the rear Of the room where the three
players were seated. Fuetseh war
facing the door and saw the whole
proceedings without thinking for q
second that the visitor was more
than q practical joker. Even when
tie man fourished a ~3S-ca1lber blue
steel short-barre1ed gun and ordered
Hands up" Fuetsch did not realize
his position. He sat looking at the
man until ordered in peremptorr
tone to throw UP his hands. Then ne
obeyed, rising TO a standing position.
Kroemer and Harder sat still until
told:
Get down on your knees. with
your face TO the wall. and don't stir.
They did as ordered without any
protest.
Turning his attention TO Fuetseh,
the hold-up ordered him 10 open the
safe. and be quick about H. The
safe was already open, and as Carr
swu the door he vas directed 10
produce the keys OF the cash drawer
and open that.
Fuetseh approached the bandit
until he could have reached out and
seized him in his arms. He says the
robber was b~etraying signs O
nervousness and the gun shook in has
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
u,aID NOT HAVE BEEs
A REAL NEWSPAPER MAN.

Fred c. Seton, part owner OF iDs
Lessen County Mall, h numDsfso
among the missing. after Leaving q
tran of bad checks from sssanYilie
"a Reno He was arrested 10 Reno
under an assumed name and foTie''-
ed bail. He used the columns Of ms
paper to abuse the saloons ana
charged that they all permitted gam
bling. A short time ago he got ID .
gambling game there and drew
spurious checks TO the noun q
$3.50. He deeamped In the morning
and went to Reno, where ne Afea
high. He bought an automopiis
from o. P. Judd q Co, but the cheek
for sl1D0 was refused seFerai
other checks were floated In Reno.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
SAYS MEM CAMP QUITE LIVELY.

Attorney General Thatcher and u.
( Iuekerson. warden Of the states
prison. returned home this week
from a visit 10 the Dew placer min
Ing camp IN Copper canyon. about 20
miles from Battle Mountain The at
tornev general said that the new
camp Is the scene Of considerable
activity al present There are about
100 persons there nov and al the
placer ground has been located. The
water used for washing the gravel is
hauled a considerable distance and
the pioneer methods Of using hand
rockers To separate the gold from
the gravel is in vogue.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
TosOPaH AND TTDEMATER
WANTS INV BRANCH LINE

In an application hled with he
Railroad Commission Of California.
Thursday. the Tonopah and Tidess-
ter Railroad company asks authority
70 issue $4,000 Of bonds for the
purpose OF constructing a line Of mar
row gauge railroad seventeen miles
in length in Inyo county. The line
viii connect the Biddy Mccarthy
Borax mine. owned by the Pacific
Coast Borax company. with The Ryan
branch Of the Tonopah and TideEa-
ter railroad. Primarily II is intended
TO afford az outlet FOR the product OF
the borax rnine. and also for general
freight and passenger business
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30
WILLS His PROPERTY
TO HIS seTAM WIFE.

Luke Sell. for h number Of years
a resident Of Lander county. and
aged G. wears. died In Austin last
Saturday Of pneumonia. He had
lived al Ravenswood. north OF AIS
tin. where be raised some stock and
engaged in the wood business His
helpmet vas a mute Indian sauaE
who attended him in his last illness
with 81 The devotion Of hsr mere
civilized sisters.
II Is stated thaf the deceased VII
&c al his property &c his squaW vie
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-30

A yIrgiuian s. years old SAYS q
uomsn es used magic to we'd hin
But don't they al DO that2-Loais-
VILE couner-Journal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10

SWEATERS. LOT l, $1.35 |
SWEATERS, LOT 2, $3.50
SWEATERS, LOT 8, 1876
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10

10 wool shaWls, 4
plaid and 6 brown.
Your choice HALF
PRICE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10

I lot fleeced short
kimonos, all colors,
lac to $1.25 values.
Your choice, 35c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10

2 only bathrobes,
pink and blue, slight
ly soiled; S. values.
Special .-. $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10

Cute affairs, made Of
matted plush and fancy
bearcloth, in ages from 3
to 5. Worth to $4.75.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10
Dress Skirts

II only dress skirts. Panamas,
voiles and MORE collars. black.
navy and brown; values up to $12.
Mid-Winter clearance price, $4.75
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10

/ lot house dresses,
all sizes; worth to
1928. On sale spe-
cial at ~....~..-..$1.5O
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10
c cei1Sren's$

White bearcloth, white
corduroy and red flannel
coats for little tots, ages 2
to 5 years. Worth to SO,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10

only taffeta silk
skirts, light and
Alice blue: worth to
ST.. Special, $1.OO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10

to IA years Of age; made up
in caraculs, imitation broad
tail diagonals, plush and kerr
seys; colors, red, gray, green,
navy, electric and black; for
merly selling to $3.50; mid
winter clearance price, $4.95
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10
Lot 1---HatS al $1.5O

LOT 1-Women's and misses trimmed
S Vo'1; c 1"'es7 eo "r TO- $500; .-. $1.5C
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10

cloth. diagonals and fancy
mixtures; colors gray, brown
and green; sizes 10 to 12:
formerly selling to $3.50;
mid-winter clearance price is
only ..~~..-..-$2.O 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-10

ages 8 to IA years; made up
in bearskin, caracul, broad
cloth, diagonals, fancy mix
lures in colors of navy, tan,
brown, red. gray and black;
formerly sell ing to $40; mid
winter clearance price, $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
TWO D|ST|LLERS
SENT TO PRISON
Williams and Rhea on Way to
Atlanta in Custody of
Deputy Marshal.

Luther w. Williams and John NJ.
Rhea. the two Broad Rock distillers,
whose last fight for freedom was lost
before Judge Waddill in the United
States District Court on Thursday
afternoon. left Richmond on the /
o'clock Seaboard Air Line train yes
terday afternoon for Atlanta, to begin
service OF their terms in the Federal
penitentiary. The men were In the
custody OF United States Deputy Mar
sinai j. r.. West, who will turn them
over TO the warden of the penitentiary
to-day.
In spite OF the fact that both were
leaving wife and children for months,
Williams and Rhea each held up we'll
under trying ordeal. Their first
night in prison was spent in the Hen
rico County Jail, and their last fare
wells were spoken there yesterday
morning, when the members OF their
families visited them
The long fight which the two men
have waged for freedom has been
costly. Williams appeared nervous
and agitated. as though he had slept
but little. but Rhea gave no indication
of mental anguish.
Williams can win his freedom in
about eight months by good behavior,
while perfect prison record will scale
Rhea's term of eighteen months to
about fourteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
VOTES $4,000
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Common Council Approves Pur-
chase of West End Site for
Educational Purposes.

The Common Council, at an adj
Journed meeting yesterday afternoon
voted unanimously In favor of the
JOINT resolution appropriating $4,000
Tor inc purchase of half OF the block
OF land bound by Floyd Avenue and
Main. Lombardy and Vine Streets. TO
be used for school purposes The reso-
luton authorizes the Council to bor-
row money with which to effect the
purchase. in case funds are not imme
diately available.
IL Is the purpose OF the School Board
10 erect upon this site IL the resolution
Is approved by the Board of Aldermen
next Tuesday night. school building
OIL large and modern type to take care
OF grammar and high school work. The
site Is one of the few eligible pieces OF
land available for school PURPOSES in
that section OF the city.
The Councilman approved at tba
same meeting the Joint resolution an
propriating the sum Of $4,000 to defray
the transportation expenses OF vet
Grams to and from the Gettysburg re-
union on July IA.
At the conclusion OF the business ses
sion at o'clock. fourteen Councilmen
and four Aldermen were taken in walt
ing automobiles to the Richmond Col.
lege library building. The trip was
made at the request Of the Library As
ISOLATION of Richmond, which asked
that the Council inspect the property
with the view OF looking Into the
feasibility Of its purchase by the city
as nucleus for a municipal library
Several OF the members expressed
themselves after the inspection as IA
vorabl? Impressed with the scheme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
HOLDS UP WATER
FOR FULTON HILL
War Department Refuses Per
mission to Lay Mains Along
Government Road.

Tentative plans for extending a
twelve-inch water main from the east
end Of Broad Street eastwardly to sup
ply citizens residing on Fulton Hill
with city water have received tenn
porary setback at the hands of the
national government In order to reach
Fulton Hill by the shortest route, 1t Is
necessary to run the main for some
distance along the Government Road
in Henrico County, and the War De-
partment has declined to give It's per-
mission to the plan
superintendent F. F. Davis OF the
City Water Works, under whose super
vision the plans have been carried for
ward. notified the Administrative Board
yesterday that he has received COM
munication from the War Department
declining to permit the laying OF mains
along the Government Road. The let
ter from the government. however. in
dicates that permission would be
granted to lay the mains on the out
side of the road. Mr.. Davis told the
board that he could not recommend
the latter plan.
The board delegated Mr.. Beck and
Mr.. Davis n committee to go to Wash
ington to take the matter up with the
proper authorities. 1t Is believed that
with the matter once properly laid be-
fore the War Department permission
to lay the mains as first intended Will
be forthcoming.
n letter was read from Judge Ernest
III. Wells, OF Hastings Court, Part H..
requesting the sum OF s1,250 to index
books, etc. in the several clerks Offices,
in accordance with the acts of the Gen
eral Assembly. The clerk was in
structed to inform Judge Wells that no
provision was made for this item in
the 1913 budget and that IL will be
necessary TO apply for the money to
the Council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
JAPANESE NAVY
SENDS MEN HERE
Three Naval Instructors Inspect
Big Shipyards at New
port News.
STOP OVER IN RICHMOND
Taguchi Believes Trouble Over
California Alien Law Will
Re d;,,e+aj
STOP OVER IN RICHMOND

T. Miysji, S. Kabayashi and S. Tagu-
Chi. naval constructors in the employ
of the Japanese royal navy, registered
at Stumpf's Hotel last night for Il
short sightseeing stay in the city.
They came from Washington and will
return to the national capital to-day.
The men are on their way back to
Japan after eighteen months of service
in an English shipyard engaged in
constructing for the Mikado. a mod
ern armored cruiser
Mr.. Taguchi, spokesman for the trio.
was entirely willing to discuss any
thing from the comparative merits OF
England and America from the stand
point of the tourist, to the interna-
tional question raised by the Legisia
ture of California. America. he
thought was far more interesting
than England. They had Inspected
the big shipyards at Newport News.
and found them equal to any they
had seen in England. Washington
was wonderful. They expected 10
VISIT Cramps in Philadelphia and then
cut across the country to Chicago. st.
Louis and other Western points.
Then to San Francisco and back to
Yokohama
Il am sure that Japan and the
United States will settle all differences
arising from the California difficulty.
without trouble" said Mr.. TaSuchi.
That Is my opinion as we'll as the
opinion of most of the japanese with
whom 1 have talked about the mat
ter"
Mr.. Taguchi spoke excellent English
despite the fact that most of it was
acquired in the high schools of Japan.
English. he said, was rapidly coming
to the front as the official language
of commerce in the Far East. and is
compulsory study in the higher
schools of mis- country. Other Ian
guagcs like German and French, ne
said, are elective
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
GIRL DISAPPEARS
FROM HER HOME
F. A. Schultz Asks Police to Find
Daughter, Who Has Been
Missing Since Tuesday.

Elizabeth Schultz, eighteen years old.
daughter of +. y. Schultz, who lives
on the Creighton Road, llcnrico County.
is now the object Of search by the
city police. Her father Yesterday re-
ported TO Captain OF Detectives Nc
Mahon that she left home Tuesday
night. She was last seen as she board
ed an Oakwood and Broad Street car
ut Twenty ninth and Q Streets. having
come 10 Richmond on the Seven Pines
Line. 49,.
Her disappea 70 nee IS puzzle" said
Mr schultz last night. referring to his
daughters absence. Il believe she is
IN Richmond with some woman who
has persuaded her to leave home I
nave reason 10 believe she has some
money but | cannot be certsin about
This she is a gi.l who easily makes
friends and is easily led astray"
when last seen the girl had a big
wooden cracker box, which was said
TO have been iilled with clothing. This
attracted the attention OF the conduc-
TOR OF the car on which she came to
the city and ne saw her board the
lakewood car
She is described as being five feet
tall; weight 40 pounds: light com
plcXion. light nair, blue eyes. When
last seen she wore a white dress. white
shoes and big white hat. with a blue
ribbon on ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
JUDGE WOODS TO
QUALIFY TODAY
New Member of United States
Circuit Court of Appeals to
Begin Work at Once.

Charles a. Woods. of South Carolina
whose appointment as Judge of the
United States Circuit Court for the
Fourth District was confirmed by the
Senate on Thursday, is expected to ar
rive in Richmond this morning. On
account of the handicap the judges of
this district have been working under
since the resignation of Judge Con-, no
time will be lost by Judge Woods in
qualifying and assuming his share of
the work piled up before this court
Judge Woods was appointed by Pres
ident Wilson some time ago to sue
coed Judge Nathan Golf, of West Vir-
Sinia. who resigned from the bench
upon his election as United States SEN
ator from his home State. Judge Goff
resigned from the bench in March
Although Judge Golf was president
Ct the Circuit Court, his successor in
office will not succeed to this honor.
iy virtue of seniority, Judge Pritchard
became president Of the court upon the
retirement of Judge Golf, and will con-
t!nue in that capacity as long as he
retains his seat. The advent of Judge
Woods will be received with relief by
his hard-worked associates
/ Strenuous efforts were made by n
disbarred South Carolina attorney to
have the Senate Committee on Judiciary
refuse to confirm the appointment OF
Judge Woods, but the effort was OF no
I avail
/ Senator Chiffon. OF West Virginia.
has introduced again his bill for the
creation of third judgeship for the
| Fourth Circuit, and it is expected to
receive favorable action if it can be
brought up. 1t is generally understood
+ that a Virginian will be named for
this third seat I'm event it is created
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
BARRIERS ORGANIZE
Form Richmond Association for Gen
erni ncttcrment of Trnde.

Form Richmond Association for Cen
erni Bctterment of Trade.
The Master BARRIERS Association Of
Richmond was organized Thursday
night at a meeting, when more than
twenty members were enrolled. The
object Of the association is for the bet
terment of sanitary conditions in shops
and the general improvement of the
trade in this city.
The following officers were elected ::
George G. Enig. president; X. Polk
rass, vice president; l.. a. Gasser. sec
rotary. and Joseph Pingue. treasurer.
y. c. Medell. organizer OF the Jour
neyman BARRIERS international Union
OF America. Is now in the city. and
will form a local branch at n meeting
to he held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Labor Temple.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
DECIDES TO DIE,
AND WRITES WIFE
Holt Tells Her to Have City
Dock Dragged for Him.
Found in Saloon.

IL. ). Holt. about forty years old a
mechanic of 40 Wood Street. Chelsea
Hin. decided yesterday to shuttle off
this mortal coil and wrote n note to
that effect to his wife II was deliv-
cred by an unidentified boy. When
Mrs. Holt read il she became hysterical
and her shrieks brought many neigh
hors TO her assistance. Frank Aiilburn
OF ia Wood Street, was one of the
first TO arrive. He took the note and
ii read as follows:
MY lear.-l am the mcancst man in
the world and can't pay what | owe
in this world. | am in debt over slOo
ana can't pay, so YOU will never see
me alive. May God bless YOU Get
the city to drag the Dock ut Eighteenth
and Dock Streets You can't have any
seif-respect for me. Tell I.onnie and
Marie and your pop Eood-by, and a long
lie Tor Yourself. hope God will bless
YOU | know He Will not me
"Good-by
(signed) "B s. II"
The following note was addressed to
'Paymaster, American Locomotive
Works" where Holt is employed as a
| foreman:
Please pay all my time to bearer
and obligc, Il. S. Holt"
Miiburn hurried to police headquar-
ters and showed the two notes To Cap
tain OF Detectives Mcmahon lie was
ADVISED to have the dock dragged.
w ME preparations We're being made
Tor This Holt was found in a saloon bv
friends.
lie was taken home and reached
mere last night at 9 O'clock
Where have YOU been?" Holt was
asked.
( i don't know wherein hell I've been. ;,
was ms reply as he walked into the
back door of his home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
TAKES AN APPEAL
Burchrtte Denies Thut He Insuited Girl
Clerk In store

y. II. Burchettc. twenty-sx years
old. was fined $50 and costs and placed
under $500 bond for his good behavior
Tor twelve months yesterday morning
IN Police Court on the charge Of maxi
Ing alleged improper remarks to Miss
Eura Fischer, sixteen years old. q clerk
employed In McCrorcy's and lO-cent
store. He noted an appeal To the Hust-
ings Court Burchcttc denied the
charge. He declared he did not saw
anything which could be construed as
even impolite.
Burchettc was arrested with w r.
Peyton on the night OF May ~ on com
plant OF S IL. Walthall, acting man
agcr OF the store. who declared he had
overheard what Burchcttc had said Ia
the girl. Peyton was charged with the
same offense. but IL was shown he had
nothing TO do with II. and he was dis
missed by Justice CrutchfieId
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
COMMENDS JANlTORS
Federni building Inspector Finds Post
Office Nent aS PIN

Cnstinted praise upon the excellent
appearance of the interior Of the new
nost-oiiice building was the reward
handed out Yesterday to the building
force of 5anitors by Arthur c. Fowlc
government inspector OF public build.
lhas. according to the inspector, the
pos once IS Kept in almost model con-
d!tion. Its neat appeasance nlncee !,
on par. he said with the Baltimore
custom house, which is regarded as the
standard OF public buildings in tho
United states. Mr Fowle called no
janitors together and presented his
congratulations in little speech