davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-07
HAIR TURNS TO GRAY AS LOVE OF
W.L.HACKER WAVES, ACCORDING
T[STIMONYDREACA PROMISE CASE

place at Salt Lake City on her arriv
al there
The next day, she said, she waited
for Hacker until O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, but he played the role
OF the absent lover Finally she
went to Sparks and found Hacker
in hotel room. She knocked at
the door, she said. and Hacker open
/ ed it, only to shut it when he saw
her. She was caught in the door, |
and said that Hacker and another
man who was in the room with him
squeezed her between the door and
its casing until she told them they
we're killing her. She then entered
the room and grabbed the card on
which Hacker had made the esti-
mate of his wedding expenses. The
card was offered and admitted as
evidence. At that time, said Miss
Mcdonald, he told her that he did
not intend to marry her.
The next day, Miss Mcdonald tes-
titled, Hacker came to her room
and was quite friendly He did not
refer to their agreement, but, in re-
sponse TO her question, told her that
: The was sorry for his treatment Of
her At that time he promised to
take her to a dance and teach her
how TO rag but he failed TO keep
his engagement,
= The plaintiff told how she worked
on a farm In Canada last summer
! doing a mans work, driving horse
rake in the hay field and team OF
the ranch, at the same time cook
y ing for four men who were working
for her.
y Miss Mcdonald told the court tina
> her trouble with Hacker has broker
down her health. She is unable t
:" eat or sleep, and has fallen off 8
pounds in weight; her eye sigh
ie has failed her and at times she
80 unable to recognize persons acros
- the street. Her hair. she declared
rs is turning TO gray, and she is con
10 PEELED to have a woman extract tn
10 gray hairs quite often. Miss Nj
ar Donald barred her head so that th
court could see the gray hairs cor
20 planned Of.
iat The plaintiff said she gave Hack
lld 500 as a present last Christmas.
-or addition to this, she said, she a
vanced Hacker SIS when he went
B. local clothing store to buy a ST
ers Of clothes that cost s25, slipping hi
ity the money when the clerk who "
md waiting on Hacker was called
,m the front of the store. She sa
ec- Hacker took her and another wom
to dinner one night and then tC
lde lher that he did not have any mon
with which to pay for their me
of She said she gave him SIS on this
Ick- casion.
her There was some trouble over
ing payment Of stenographer to rep
,uld the case when court opened tod
to Hackers attorney said that his eli
een was not financially able to pay fo
sing stenographer and asked that the s
Iept vices of the court reporter be
Nc pensed with. Attorney Frame, y
un. represents the plaintiff, object
The court held that Frame wo
this have to advance the stenograph'
nate fees and the prevailing party VIC
be be allowed to recover the amount
ngle costs. The case probably will
nan. sumo the greater portion of the W.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-07
GOING IT BLIND"

We Americans are given
credit for doing great many
things in haste; and our moth
ers and grandmothers used to
tell us constantly, among the
other good. old fashioned ad-
monitions, that haste makes
waste" -
Is not this peculiarly true
, of most of us when we do our
} shopping? Do we not fail to
Z give the subject of our year
} in, year out purchases all the
} intelligent thought and consid-
} Grafton due so important
} matter?
And do we not, as result
} of this habit, buy many things
, unwisely, things which aren't
; Just right and which might
B have given far greater salts
B faction if they had been de
, cided upon with forethought?
. 1t is on this account that
= we urge upon our readers the
. importance and economy of
. being well posted on the daily
= offerings of our advertisers.
= One can not only plan ones
= expenditures with greater
= economy but can also make
= better and more satisfactory
. selections than when going
. it blind"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-07
FRANK ESOLA
IS CONVICTED OF
GRAND LARCENY
Dol, ,cEMAN WILL BE SENTENCED
TUESDAY FOR suNco RING
CONNECTIONS.
tRy Associated rressI

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-Po-
liceman Frank Esola, who was con
yictaa last night of grand larceny in
connection with the bunco ring made
No s,pn today he would appeal 1t is
generally believed his money iS eA,
hausted and he win not fight the
case further He viii come up LOT
sentence Tuesday The TWO remain
inc indictments will probably not be
pressed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-07
Dancing Class Discontinued.

Mrs J. c. Martin announces that
she has discontinued her series of
dancing classes until next fall and
expresses thanks to her patrons for
their generous support. j6tS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-07
or TALLMAN
CONFIRMED BV SENATE

WASHINGTON, June To-day the
nomination of Clay Taliman of Tono-
pah, Nevada, to be commissioner OF
the general land office at Washing
ton, was confirmed by the senate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-07
HOTEL POTTER VISITED
EARLY MORNING FIRE


SANTA BARBARA. June IAN
early morning fire occurred today at
the Hotel Potter A number Of guests
were carried down ladders to safety.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-07
ToNoPAH JEWELRY STORE
DIAMOND SETTING
watch REPAIRING
MANUFACTURING
IEwRLeR
ToNoPAH. NEv. June z, 1918
ERNEST D0BR0WSKY
MAIN STREET. r0NoPAn

ToNoPAH, NEv,
advertising through the columns or the
it is TO
of sale that
ADVERTISING
Wit brought
termed
responded Immediately As an
bel1ef
than
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-07

II it's of exceptional value at the
price. it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-07
BUFFALO BILL Ill.

cay Associated Press)
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 7,-Bnf-
falo Bill is seriously i'll.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-07

DIAMONDS. WATCHES
JEwELRS. TURQUOISE
cuT GLASS
AND CHINA
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
RECOGNITION FOR
WOMEN FROM KING.
British Ruler Cancels All Ar
rangements for Windsor
Castle Reception

LONDON, June 13.-The suffragists
today received sort of royal rec0g-
milton when King George, at the elev.
enth hour. cancelled all arrangements
for the big garden party that was to
have been given at Windsor Castle,
June 21, following the Ascot racing
season. Apprehension Of suffragist
interference was the reason semi
officially given for the cancellation.
The invitations to the royal party
were engraved and addressed and
were to have been sent out today.
When the trial Of the suffragistS
charged with conspiracy was resumed
at Old Bailey today. Attorney Nc.
Curdy made his opening statement to
the jury in behalf Of Misses Agnes
Lake, Rachel Barrett and Laura Ger
aldine Lennox. business manager. as
sistant editor and sub-editor, respeo-
lively, OF the Suffragette.
He urged the jurors TO consider that
nine.tenths of the work OF the Wom-
ems Social and Political union IL con-
stitutional and unassailable. Milit-
ancy. he said, is only small part OF
their work. He also laid stress on
the fact that HIS clients are mere
humble subordinates and not TO Be
held responsible for the acts OF the
union.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
"Agitator" Palmer, Of Tk1t,
Tells How He Prepared ArKu- u
ments Against Free Sugar
For Free Distribution sl'
GOVERNMENT LOSES 4
$2S,O5O IN POSTAGE
No Trace Of Order" For MOnop-
oily Printing Is Yet
Located

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Deten
mined to find out just where Truman
g. Palmer. sugar "agitator." got au-
thority that enabled him to assume
charge OF the printing of sugar at
glance" the protectionist argument
that was spread over the country
under the franking privilege, the sont
ate lobby investigating committee ~
day subpenaed senate and govern
ment printing ONCE clerks. At the
same time the committee sought the
origin of the alleged senate order for
the publication, which appeared IN
the front Of the book. No onlcial rec
ord had been foundr when the com
mittee convened.
Palmer testified that he had been
dissatisfied with the york done b.
the government, and that he had com
piled a new set OF charts and had Z
new set Of plates made which he then
turned over to the government. He
read the proofs on the booklet and
put In page after page OF new mat
ter, all written to show the dangers
Of free sugar.
Palmer today introduced into the
record the list of publications which
the beet sugar trust" had sent over
the country previous to November,
1911. He testified that since the lat
ter date friendly senators and repre-
sentatives had let him frank 1.5z6,
900 pieces of mail at a postage sav.
Ing OF $28,050.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
New York Reporter, Thinking of
Work and Mother, Dies of
Injuries
THOROUGH PROBE FOR
SPECTACULAR SMASHUP
Search for Missing Engineer and
Fireman-Ign0red Signals
Cause of Accident

STAMFORD, Conn. June 13.-The
death list resulting from the rear-end
collision between the two divisions OF
thu Boston-New York passenger train
ON the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad was increased to six ear.
ly today when Gregory T. Humes, a.
p reporter for the New York World
died at the Stamford hospital.
Humes was found to be terribly In
jured when he was dragged from the
wreckage late yesterday. AS he was
carried out, he gave orders that his
paper should be called Immediately
end informed of the wreck, after add
ing that his mother should be inform
cd that he was injured, Humes col.
lapsed.
In addition to the inquest, which
was scheduled for today, Prosecuting
Attorney G.. A. Carter declared that
he would make thorough investiga
tion as to the cause Of the wreck. Ol
the 20 injured It was stated at the
hospital early today that a majority
had rested we'll during the night. but
several are still In a serious condition
In addition to Humes, the dead are
Frank Conield. Springfield, Mass.
Or. H. G. Howe. Hartford, Conn; Mrs
Edward ]. Kelley. winthrop, Mass.
Mrs. w. H. Sealey. Boston. and Ever
cit Hasley Woodruff. Flushing, l.. I
Engineer Charles Dougherty. who
II Is charged, disregarded danger sig
nails, and then found that his brakes
would not work as he bore down or
the train ahead, was still missing ear
ly today as was his fireman. Attorney
Carter said that his first efforts would
(COntinued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Former Commissioners Against
Bringing Body Under General
City Government
CROWLEY FAVORS SUPPLY
FROM LAKE HURON
New Charter May Authorize the
Project, Subject To Sane
ti0n BY Legislature

All alone, Charter Commissioner
Heating, chairman Of the water board
committee. held q hearing in the coun-
Gil chamber, Thursday afternoon, on
the advisability Of bringing the water
board under the city charter, instead
OF leaving 1t independent Of the city
government, as 1t is now. The men,
bers of the water board and common
council. invited to express their views,
failed to appear. Two former water
commissioners, Edward w. Pendleton
and Joseph ]. Crowley, we're present,
and opposed any change from the
present system. Mr.. Crowley spoke
In favor Of bringing he city's water
supply from Lake Huron: and Mr..
Heating will probably place In his re-
port q provision giving the city power
to undertake the propect. providing
the legislature will sanction the nee
essary bond issue. Engineer George
Fenkell, OF the water board. gace $40.
000, 900 as q rough estimate of the cost
Of 2O0,000,00O gallon plant.
| Both ex-commissioners opposed q
that because Of the peculiar problems
which must be solved. nve brainy men
are needed. They were against giving
the collection Of water rates to the
city treasurer. claiming that the pres
ent system brings the people In closer
touch with the water department, and
gives them an opportunity to bring In
complaints. They were inclined 70
favor a plan by which the ID. p. w
would All the trenches In the streets
made by the water works department
to lay pipes and mains, but Mr.. Fen
kell protested that the work would
not be done as quickly by the ID. p. w.
Asked why the water board could not
lay new stubs In new sections. before
pavements were laid, Mr. Fenkell re-
piled that a new neighborhOod often
builds up in q manner different from
that planned. and that many OF the
pipes would probable become useless.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
CHADSEYS SALARY
GOES TO $4,000
School Superintendent Is Given
Increase Without Dissent
ing Vote

The salary OF School Supt. Charles
f. Chadsey was raised from $4,000 to
IS, 900 a year, In the regular meeting
OF the board, Thursday night. without
a dissenting vote. The increase takes
effect, July l.
Inspector Small made an effort to
have the resolution, passed In re-
cent meeting for the retaining OF all
the old teachers for another year,
rescinded, on the ground that there
were some "old chumps" who ought
TO be eliminated from the staff His
motion failed to get support, and the
resolution for the reappointment of
the teachers will stand.
The board gave instructions for the
issuance OF a voucher for 100000 to
purchase ground for an athletic field,
bounded by Ferry and Palmer-aves
and Hastings and ST. Antoine-sts.
Inspector Small objected to naming
the reconstructed school at St An
tome and Brady-sts., the MARI" say
ing he wanted this name applied TO
the new elementary school on Ferry
field. The matter, after some dis
cussion. was laid over for a couple
OF weeks.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
WOMAN BOUND
AND GAGGED BY
PAIR OF THUGS
Burglars Tie Mrs. Victor Miller
To Bed-POst, While They
Loot Premises
CARRY OFF $l55 AND
THEIR YICTIl1S WATCH
Woman Is In Serious Condition
As Result Of Experience
With Burglars

Mrs. Victor Miller, 26 years old.
was beaten, gagged and bound to a
bed post. Thursday night. by two
young thugs who sneaked through the
rear door of her home at Trombley-
ave. and Ellery-st.. and stole UP be-
hind her as she was watching her hus-
bands butcher nhop. at the front OF
the premises. She was sewing on
some baby clothes at the time, but
her brutal assailants tossed the tiny
articles aside as they beat her on the
head. Then they gagged her, and
dragged her to the bedpost.
Unable to make a soud or q move
ment, she was forced to look on help
lessly while the thugs ransacked the
living-room In a vain search for trea-
sure, and then fastened into the
empty butcher shop. broke open the
cash register, and finally pried open a
desk In which they found $3.50 in bills
and IS In silver. Mrs. Miller's watch,
birthday present, was In the desk
and was also taken.
Her husband had left the shop only
q few moments before, and II ia
thought that the robbers watched his
departure. He returned within ten min
utes. during which time the crime had
been committed. and the thugs had
escaped.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Miller had manas
ed to tap on the floor with her foot
and arouse the curiosity of Tony Le
vinski, living upstairs, who invests
gated and released Mrs. Miller Just a.
her husband returned.
The shock OF the attack may prove
serious to Mrs. Miller, who was almost
In a state Of collapse when unbound
She said that neither of the robbers
was more than 80 years old.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
OUTLAWS REIGN
UNDiSPUfFD|
Chippewa County Farmers Ter
rorized BY Russian Slayer,
Who Demands Food

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June
13.--Joseph Tobias. the Russian want
ed by Chippewa county authorities
for the killing of two deputy sheriffs,
Is terrorizing farmers In the vicinity
OF Wellsburg. Sheriffs posses, armed
citizens and u. s. deputy marshals
have SO far been unable to apprehend
the fugitive. although the country has
been repeatedly secured by armed
search parties aided by blood hounds.
Tobia obtains his meals by holding
up farmers and their wives at the
point of a revolver. His knowledge
OF the country enables him to sue.
cessfully elude the officers.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Stands At Record Figure, After
Loud Promises of Economy,
They Point Out
MARX INSISTS THAT
HE'S NOT TO BLAME
Says Heads Of Departments Re
spOnsible For Budget Were
Not of His Choosing

Mayor Marx does not think that his
administration should be blamed for
the high tax rate this year. The may.
or declares that he was powerless to
keep down the size OF the budget be-
cause the heads of the various depart
ments were not men Of his own selec-
tion. Next year. with the administra-
tion in control OF all the important Of
fees, the mayor, says things Will be
different. The mayor. in his campaign
speeches, advocated low tax rate
and promised the people a business
administration.
The mayors political enemies are
now pointing out that the first tax
rate under the Marx administration Is
the highest In the history OF the city
and that II the mayor had had his
way the rate would have been still
higher The mayor wanted a $250,OO(
appropriation for municipal transpor
tation purposes, the item to be spread
tCOntinued ON Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
BALKAN PEACE
AGAIN PREDICTED
Premiers of Bulga ria and Servia
Said To Be Near An
Adjustment

LONDON. June 13.-Since both
Bulgaria and Servia have agreed to
let Russia arbitrate their differences,
It was again believed today that
peace In the Balkans was in sight.
The Greek and Bulgarian premiers
have reached sort of an understand
ing and II Is said that those two
countries will settle their boundary
dispute without further conflict.
Reports from Constantinople today
said that order was being restored
there and that no further disturb
ances were expected as the result OF
the assassination OF Mahmud Shevket
Pasha, grand vizier.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
AM STAYS AGED
WIDOW ON STREET
III Klugman Shoots Down Mrs
Cora Steidel As Result of
Old Grudge

mi, Klugman. 43 years old, Of No.
Lycaste-aye., who, the police say
been employed as a special officer
Inc Hotel Metropole, shot and XIII.
Mis-, Cora Steidel, widow, % years
No. 3O2 Mt. Elliott-ave., about
Thursday night. at Mt. Elliott
at. Paul.aves. He then reloaded
revolver and tried to shoot MIN.
hut his courage failed. He hid
ind q fence enclosing enar-py
where he was found and arrest
by Patrolman Otto Hopp and SIG
Omcer Charles Wagner. OF the
hwood station. :,
Fwo years ago Klugman found Emil
|tretter, o bartender, in his home
4 Mrs. Klugman. He became en-
|ed and shot both of them, wound
Heitgetter seriously. Before
hgman could be brought to trial
Rtsetter disappeared and Mrs. Klug
4 left for Germany. SO Klugmar
3aped with a 30-day sentence fol
ault.
<luRman is said to have blamed
Steidel for his trouble, anc
SuRh she loaned him 500 and they
Re apparently on the best Of terms
agman plotted revenge. he confess
70 the police. Thursday night h'
Sk her to q moving picture show
ben they came out. he proposed
Q on the ferry. planning, he tolt
J onicers, to throw Mrs. Steide
l.ho..d Che rIoaded that she was
ID and wanted to go home. On the
~, they quarreled. and Klugmar
Dt her four times In the face, killint
instantly. Coroner Rothacnel
pk charge Of the body.
Nugman became very excited whe'
confessed to the police. and talke'
~ In English, now In Germsn. II !!
|1ieved that he Is victim OF homi
al mania.
Qfrs. Steidel leaves a son who Is
|rtender In A. Burke's saloon. No
rs JefRerson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
SEES MAN jump
into RIVER, BROWNS
Citizens Report To Police Cause
of Harbormaster Dragging
For Body

George Gorling. Of No. S92 Military
ave., reported to the police that he
saw a man jurp into the river from
the old Michigan Central slip dock at
the foot of Tenth-st., shortly before
o'clock, the man disappearing before
cid could be given him. Harbormaster
Ellison was notified and is dragging
for the body.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
COlum bus, O., Pair Wed on 18th
at T3" OClOck-New
Home No. 13
MINISTER OFFERS FREE
WEDDINGS ON 18TH
Champion 18th" Boy Tucked
Safely in Bed To Avoid
Misfortune

COLUMBUS, o., June l3.-"Why be
afraid Of Friday, the 18TH" said Miss
Donna Gertrude McKillip. who was
united In marriage at 13 minutes af.
ter l3 Il o'clock) today to Albert Carl
Murdock. a tailor. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. H. F. Gould.
I'VE just selected this day because
II Is the only Friday the 18th, 1918.
that's ALL said Miss McKillip In ex.
planning why she chose this date.
The couple will start housekeeping
at No. 13 West Oakland-ave., after
Aug. 13.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
er of Courts Restored
bughOut Trouble Zone When
beral Inquiry Develops Un-
just Military Rule
\RGES OF PEONAGE
APPEAR GROUNDLESS
mission Splits on Method of
aerying Witnesses Dur.
ing Investigation
Correspondent of the United
Press.)
BY JOHN NEviN,


ARIESTON, w. Va, June l3.--
Lal law ceased to exist in the
ridden coal fields OF West Vir-
today. The last uniformed
amen abandoned the Paint and
Creek districts and In their
the rule OF the civil authorities
restored. The sheriff of Kan
county Is the chief peace officer
e troubled region where civil war
reigned for more than a year.
bffenders against the law Will be
bhed from now on by the consti-
hal courts OF the state.
a proclamation issued by Gov.
eld. the power OF the courts was
Bred. And the senate committee
he ground investigating the allie
ns that the constitutional rights
)tizens had been ruthlessly vio
accepted the action OF the state
ais as an admission OF guilt. The
bet of the first section OF the ip.
ordered by the United States
lie has, therefore, been closed by
hnquisitors. They will report to
senate that the civil authorities
in their duties to safeguard
rights of the miners.
\ interrupted Mail Delivery.
q inuuisitors will also tell the
senate committee on education
labor, when Ii returns to Wash
Sn. that evidence was produced
the charge that mih-
were actually interfered with In
|ng their mail at the postomce
Stained In certain company
y" In the strike zone. Responst
for this will probably not be
kAcallv placed. The facts Will be
q and It is likely that legislation
be recommended which will pre-
! 4 recurrence Of such condition
he future. .
(e committee has been unable TO
kantiate the charges OF peonage
he district. Only the most vagN
(estions along this line have been
hcoming and II was considered
hin today that this line OF inquir!
Ia be abandoned.
still has under consideration We
kral causes OF the trouble; that
rms we're illegally imported into
|neld and that conditions existing
he coal fields have been caused Dy
lements and combination IN vio-
ICo.t,uu.d On Paxe Teal
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
stock Market Has Chill.

NNEW YORK, June l3.-Wall-st..
no, being superstitious-except for
something to shy at, wrote Friday
chill. Members OF the stock and con-
soli0ated exchanges would not admit
that they regarded the day with the
dOuble-barreled "hoodOo" as signifi-
cant. but many of the traders left yes
terday for their weekend holiday, in
stead OF waiting until after the Friday
market close as they usually do.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Minister Hoodoo Foe.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 13.-As-
be abolished on this. Friday, the 18th
day OF the month. of the thirteenth
year, the Rev. J. F. Bryan invited all
couples desiring to wed, to call at his
home. He asserted that In defiance
OF superstition he would perform the
ceremonies free.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
ERROR DISCOVERED;
,y,..- TAX RATE TO BE S2O.29

An error found In checking over
the budget boosts the tax rate from
S20257. as first announced, to $20.291.
An item OF $l6.612.50 In the budget
makos the four-cent difference In the
tax rate.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
GUN FALLS; EXPLODES;
POLICEMAN IS SHOT

Patrolman eHnry Tarjeft. Of Chene-
81 station, was shot in the left instep,
Thursday afternoon. when his revolv.
or fell out OF his pocket as he was
hos riding q Baker car at Grandy and
rorest-aves. He was taken to Harper
hospital In an auto patrol.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-13
Thirteen at Brides Table.

MANSFIELD, O., June 13.-Friday,
June 13, 1918, holds no terrors for
Miss Nell Leppo and Reid ID. Painter,
VINO will be married at l o'clock this
afternoon. the 18th hour
1T Is only the superstitious who be-
lieve Friday a hoodoo--and 13 an un-
lucky number" said Miss Leppo Just
to prove that she means exactly what
she says, Miss Leppo will have l3 at
her brides table.