davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-14
STOCKS

The following are the closing siock
quogationa and the reeard q the
days sales. a. receired from IN
saa Francisco siock exchange thif
afternoon b. Broker Il Z 70
sflue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-14
REFAeERAroRs

Refrigerators sold at cost by Wood
Sullivan Co. .------- ... m13tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-14

Read the Bonanza want ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-14

and carefully, and those with prof.
its especially so. West End was
weak and showed very little change.
Halifax took on little new life and
advanced few points. owing to ru.
mors afloat that a new formation had
been cut into.
A large short interest is evident
in the Tonopahs and very few buying
orders are needed to cause an ad
vance in any of the more active
stocks. Rescue at 21c, Tonopah Mer.
ger at sSc, Cash Boy at 1Oc, Mon
arch Pitts at lac look life safe pur-
chases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-14
MARKET GOSSIP

Jim Butler again leaped into the
limelight today, opening at CSC and
closing at 9Sc, owing to reports that
the ore was again encountered on
the seventh level. Toward noon sales
were made at 94c The after
noon session being not so bouyant.
Tonopah Merger showed little
strength, sales being made at 99c.
We certainly look for this stock to
rise. North Star lowered around the
sixties and caused very little com
ment. Holders Of North Star stock
had better watch the market closely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-14
BOYS CONFESS
TO THE MURDER
THEIR FATHER
DECLARE THAT CRUEL TREAT.
MENT TO MOTHER PROMPT.
Ed The DEED.


DOUGLAS. Ar.z, May Il otto aud
Fred Watson youths arrested for
the murder Of their father William.
ranchman. confessed 10 the crime
today They said the cruel treat.
ment q themselves and mother
prompted the deed I'd the father vas
about to shoot them when they shot
They are held without bail
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
MILLINER PROVES
HER DEXTERITY
Establishes Right To Wages BY
Experts Who VOuch for Her
Skill and Ability

The fuss and feathers of MILL.
ner's suit against fellow member
Of the profession failed to huster
Justice Command. Tuesday afternoon,
when he was called upon to decide
whether JOY b. Leonhardt is an eX
pert hat-trimmer Miss Leonhardt
was hired by Annie Allen. a Wood
ward-aye. milliner. for the spring
season of fourteen weeks. but after
eleven weeks was discharged. There
upon she brought suit for wages for
the rest OF the season.
Miss Allen testified that she had
been compelled to do over again
much of the work the plaintiff did
for her.
On the other hand Miss Leonhardt
brought in three milllners as expert
witnesses to prove that she was
skilled trimmer Miss Lila Mawn.
the star witness for the plaintiff, said
Miss I.eonhardt had worked for her
and declared that her work had been
perfectly satisfactory.
Justice Command argued that since
the defendant did not discover the
lack of skill of the employe in less
than eleven weeks she ought To pay
the s45 for the remaining three.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
GILLESPIE HAS
FRESH PROBLEM
Wonders Whether He Or Civil
Service Board VIII Pa Y n
Applicants for J,

Whether the civil service commits
sion on the police commissioned is
going to govern the new men of the
police force is question that is
bothering Commissioner Gillespie.
He sent the names OF five applicants
to the civil service board Wednes-
day. the first batch OF prospective
appointments TO take that course
Now I'm wondering whether this
department or the civil service board
Is going to run our police school, or
whether we are going 10 have any
school. remarked the commissioner.
as he signed tn papers
IF the civil service board gives
these men jobs. and we send them
10 the police school, which is our
test tube, and find that they are
lot qualified for policemen. what are
we going 10 do about it? Can we
discharge the men. or must we place
hem on the rolls?
THE civil service board has the
say in the matter. Should the civil
service board run the police school
in which the men are tested? Should
hat school form their examination?
Personally. | give II up, the com
missioner continued but il seems
that we will have to have a ruling
IN il pretty soon"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
FAILS IN BRAVE TRY
TO SUPPORT KIDDIES

After a brave attempt to support
herself and earn enough money 10
care for her three little children.
whom she had left in Harbor Beach.
Mich, Mrs. Mary Clemens, OF Harbor
Beach. sought the aid OF the police,
Wednesday
The youngest OF her children is only
a few months old, and Mrs. Clemens
was in poor health when she left for
Detroit TO find work She told Detec.
tive Clerk Fred Wright that she had
not seen her husband for six months,
and had made up her mind that she
must come tC Detroit 10 find work.
She stayed IN the Y W. c. A., but
became so il that she was unable 10
search for work Her illness was also
aggravated boy loneliness for her
babies
Wright sent her 20 the poor com.
mission. 70 get transportation back 70
Harbor Beach
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
MAN is ACCUSED OF
ABUSING LITTLE GIRL

Charged with enticing l0-yearold
Ruby Sharp. OF No. 2S Bagley-aye.
into vacant house at No. l0s Wash
ington-blyd., and attacking, and seri-
ously injuring the child. Thomas Guy
may. % years old, was arrested In
his home, No 90 Granted, late Tues
day night by Detectives Steinhebel
and Golden
The officers declare that Guymay at.
tempted 10 escape through the rear
door OF his home as they approached
the house
Guymay was employed as driver OF
the extra team OF horses. towing
heavy loads out OF the excavation for
the new Statler hotel Three little
playmates Of the Sharp child followed
the man and the little girl TO the
vacant house and gave the alarm. but
the man had escaped when police
went to look for him.
Or. c, w Torbett. of No. 70 Grand
River-ave.. attended the child. and
reported that she was quite seriously
injured Guymay faces life lmprison-
ment II convicted of the crime
charged Detectives declare that they
have conclusive evidence against
him.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
NECRO'S INSULT
STARTS RACE RIOT
Black Whips Out Revolver, In
juring Several, Following
Attack BY Whites

CHICAGO. Aug. 6-An insulting 70.
mark. said 10 have been addressed by
d Negro 10 an unescorteG white girl,
causedsa race riot on a street car IA
the Stock Yards district, early today,
in which several persons were injured
and policemen and a crowd OF Negroes
exchanged 80 shots
The insult was resented by white
man. The Negro drew revolver, ac-
cording 10 Witnesses, and threatened
TO shoot the girls defender Two oth-
er white men on the car rushed TO the
mans aid. but were beaten and
thrown from the ear by crowd oil
blacks
In the panic that followed. Mrs. May
a. Barrett was beaten over the head
her nose fractured and her front teeth
Knocked out Her little daughter. Ma.
RE, was trampled until she was un-
conscious and then thrown from the
car r. A. Barn, one OF the whites,
sustained a long cash in his head.
Patrolmen who answered riot call.
pursued the Negroes for several
blocks. \ squad of detectives was
sent TO the district this afternoon, the
police fearing a repetition OF the trou.
BILE.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

to provide care and instruction ior
blind babies under school age
One OF several acts for the better
preservation OF the public health
places all sewerage and water systems
under the supervision OF the state
board of health, and authorizes the
appointment OF state sanitary Ell
sineer TO exercise general advisory
control over them.
Typical OF class OF humanitarian
legislation is the requirement of sys
tematic humane education in the pub
lie schools OF not less than oue-haii
hour week. III whicn the chllGren
shall be taught TO treat kindly both
domestic and wild animals and birds
Some OF the laws affecting Detroit
especially are the regulation OF n.
sale OF firearms. one placing count
agents of the state board OF charltica
in large cities on salary basis. and
those giving firemen one day of n
four and policemen one iii IL. and TO
each % days Through IN year.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
GIVES WIFE ACID FOR
TEA, THEN KILLS SELF

BINGHAMTON, y. Y, Aug. 6.-As
the result OF an attempted homicide
and SUI ide. Herbert T Layton is
dead, and Mrs Layton is dying today
I'm the City hospital The Laytons
quarreled, and Mrs Layton left her
husband Last night she went 10 the
house for her personal belongings and
informed hi mshe was leaving hifl
for good He asked her TO have u
cup OF tea, and she consented, Barely
tasting the stuff. the woman ran
screaming for water, but Layton grab
he'd her and forcibly poured the liquid
--carbollc acid-down her throat
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
JULY FIRE LOSS
TOTALS $l67,532
Lightning Was Responsible for
So Out of pa BlaZes Last
Month

LANSING, Mich, Aug 6.--The re
port OF Deputy State Fire Marshal
Sam Robinson shows total or ga
fires in the state during the past
month, with losses amounting TO $751;.
532.4S on property worth sl,2Sl ,0s5.sZ,
with insurance carried amounting 10
$57S,S16.69
Eighty-fve fires during July were
caused from lightning. and sparks
from locomotives. 2s. The greatest
number were OF unknown origin. Care
less smokers were responsible for five
fires. and children playing with
matches for 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
LONG DROUGHT
IN CORN BELT
AFFECTS MARKET
Weakness of European Markets
Also Has DiscOuraging
Effect On Prices
BANKS ARE BUYING
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Relatively Little Inquiry For
Time Loans-BrOkerage
Houses Accept Call
opyright. i1I2. by The New York
Evening Post CompEnSb

-
Evening Post CompE1S.b
NEW YORK. August 6-For the
halt IN the forward movement OF
prices toda and lie irregular irac-
tlonal re'actic" In tny majority OF the
leading shares, there weIo TWO visible
causes. One Was the days similar
halt on the European stock ex.
changes. ondou moved irregularly;
Paris Was weaker. With moderate
reaction IN French government three
per cents al the opening Europe
sold mod aly in New York
The other influence was the corn
belts 'inued drough and heat
Such scattered showers as occurred
in the belt last night appear 10 have
been insufficient 10 change tue zen.
eral situation, and private adyices
from reliable sources today regarding
the corn crop outlook in Kansas and
Oklahoma especially were distinctly
unfac ble.
There Was better n ing OF COM
mercial paper by banks OF this and
other cities. These investments. by
out-oftown banks especially. were at
trioutable - part 10 the availability
OF commercial paper AS collateral to
secure public deposits. Many 'anks
which formerly at this season bought
COZ. lerable blocks Of bonds and short
term notes, have OF late been incre: s.
ing their holdings OF paper basis
which insures for the buyers A
straight six pr cent income for six
months 10 come.
Such transactions will be very
profitable for the banks, especially in
cases where the institutions buying
the paper will be able 10 pledge it
with other collateral as security for
new deposits under the forthcoming
distribution.
There was relatively little inquiry
FOR tim loans, since most of the
brokerage houses found IL less ex.
pensive TO supply t! If somewhat
limited demands by takirs call mol-
ey Offerings OF time money were, II
anything, a trifle larger. but no very
large amounts were pu, out long
periods upon stock exchange col
lateral
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
GRAND TRUNK TO BUILD
IMMENSE ELEV ATOR

PORT HURON. Mich, Aug. e.
(Specia) The Grand Trunk Will
build an immense new elevator at
Point Edward, Ont. 10 replace the one
recently destroyed by fire II will be
constructed OF steel and concrete aud
will be freproof In every respect The
railroad company predicts big
growth in grain shipments 10 this To-
cality, and is making It's arrangements
accordingly.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
MICHIGAN NEWS
MANDAMUS USED
ON SCHOOL BOARD
Kalamazoo Residents Bound to
Prevent Erection of Negro
Church

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug 6-(spe-
ciaD-The Northside improvement as
sociation has decided 10 bring man
damus proceedings against the school
board in an EFFORT 70 have the board
members keep their promise 10 con.
denim property on which il is proposed
TO erect Negro church The schooi
board had promised the northsiders
that IL would condemn the Negro
church property for school purposes.
but last night decided not TO do so.
Today the northsiders decided 10 take
court action against the board.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
JANITOR'S WIFE
ACCUSES TENANT
Resident of Exclusive Apart
ment Defendant In Assault
and Battery Case

William H. Thorne, resident In the
exclusive apartments at No l5o Pal
mer-ave. east. appeared before JUS
tice Gainey. Wednesday morning
charged with assault and battery
Mrs Marguerite Steyers. wife of tbs
ianitor, appearing as the complain
ant.
The story OF what really happened
In the Palmer-aye. fiat was so in
volved, that Justice Gainey assigned
Probation Officer Dickinson 10 investi
gate. and report the light. 10y
rounds" Aug 20.
Both Thorne and Mrs Steyers
agreed that Thorne applied at the
janitor's door, early one morning. roi
the key TO the locker room, and that
Mrs. Steyers went TO the door IN her
night dress. At this point the stories
differed
Mrs Steyers claims that she told
Thorne to wait moment, while she
dCnned some outer clothing, and That
Thorne. refusing to wait, rushed in.
and attacked her and her husband
when the latter came to her rescue.
Thorne's story was hat Mrs.
Steyers was about TO give him the
key when Steyers interfered. and
started fight. Al any rate. the cas-
ualties summoned up something like
this:
Mrs Steyers: Hit In the face; one
dental bridge loosened other teeth
wobbly kicked In the side also
Mr.. Steyers One blush black op-
rio several hrnlgaG ohnlf tho fare
and body.
Mr. Thorne: Pains about the funny
bone, from the contact OF one broom
handle. welded by Mrs Steyers. with
his elbow
The case was adjourned. pending
Officer Dickinson 5 report
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
BAY CITY TO ABOLISH
LOCAL VICE DISTRICT

BAY CITY. Mich. Aug. 6-The po-
lice COMMITTEES OF the council decided,
Tuesday, TO wipe out the red light
or segregated district OF Bay city
This action comes as the result OF the
moral crusade going on here for sew
eral months The order will take Ell
feet Aug 20, and about so women are
affected
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
ANOTHER BRIGHTON PLAN PROVES FAILURE

Lee Warner OF Hastings, wtnI TO
Grand Rapids. taking a suitcase which
ne filled with beer and whisky that
he hoped would dissipate some OF the
dessicated vistss at the county seat
( Al the union depot he told friend
about his purchases, and the friend
very graciously offered TO care for the
suitcase In event that Warner should
want 10 step out and purchase a
drink. IL wasn't long before the
thirst seized Warner and he stalked
forth When he returned the smiable
friend and the suitcase and all the
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
MICHIGAN POWER
COMPANY FORMS
New Concern Expected To Take
Over Property of the
Superior Co.

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Aug ..
II he Michigan Northern Power com
pany was Incorporated In Chicago.
yesterday, with a capital Or $4,000, O06.
Although local officials OF he superior
Power company refused 10 confirm
the report. II is understood that the
Chicago concern is ready TO bid in the
Superior company al public auction,
which will be held Aug % 20 satisfy
mortgage held by the Real Estate
Trust company. OF Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
VETERAN FREED FROM
CHARGE OF Staying

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug e.
(SpeciaD-Walter Dustin, 70-year-old
veteran, charged with the murder OF
Pawnbroker George Sander on Jan.
IL, was given his liberty by Judge
Hess in police court this morning.
Duston was arrested six weeks ago on
evidence furnished by Lulu Mayo, a
former sweetheart Of the old soldier.
Judge Hess dismissed the case on the
grounds OF insufficient evidence.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
BURGLARS at Battle Creek.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. C.
(SpeciaD police caught burg
lar In the act, this morning. when call
ed to the Bock-Walker hardware store
by upstairs residents. Patrolmen Cor
win Abbey and Rathbun eornered a
man giving the name OF Pat Daley In
the rear of another store. He was
masked but unarmed, and his capture
was easy.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
DETROIT LITER Is
DENIED PAROLE

JA' ESON, Mich, Aug 6.-The state
board of pardons. today. denied the
petition of Harry North, lifer at jack
son prison, for Communication of SEN
tence and parole North was sentenc-
ed from Detroit by Judge Phelan 20
life Imprisonment June 3, 1905. for
killing his wife
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
BODY OF MONROE MAN
RECOVERED FROM LAKE

MONROE, Mich, Aug. Sit is ie-
ported here that the body OF Albert
Navarro, aged 20, a glassworker. who
was washed of the fishing boat Ches-
ter L., last Sunday. near West Sister
Island, has been picked up by But
falo boat. Another report says
Navarro was picked up unconscious
but alive, wearing life preseryer
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Man Accused by Girl.

Max White, who says he came from
Bay City and has been working in a
local factory, was arraigned before
Justice Carney. Wednesday morning,
on statutory charge preferred by Ma
bel Fahrner. l6-year-od girl. who al
leges that he kept her on Belle Isle all
night. saturday. and attacked her He
was heid-in bail OF $500 for examina-
tlon, Aug Is.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
FreIoht Wreck at Marshall.

MARSHALL, Mich, Aug. 6.-tSpe-
cial)-A freight wreck occurred here
on the Michigan Central. today, call.
Ing out the wrecker and steam derrick
from Jackson. fast eastbound tram
was taking the transfer track TO let
passenger train get by when a refrig
orator car OF meat and car loaded
with oats went in the ditch and turn
ed over.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

Elliott is TO be made chairman OF
the board of New Haven and is TO
have fcll swing OF its affairs He's
going 70 have the job of his life bring
Ing the terribly abused property bacl,
into a state OF health. He is SO now
and II he has succeeded az OF, he'll
know he has done some work in this
world
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Mule Runs Amuck.

PORT HURON, Mich. Aug g.
(SpeciaD--A mule, Canadians say a
Yankee mule. which had been shipped
from the states. attempted to kick an
express car TO pieces Before being
subdued the animal broke Its neck.
and had TO be shot
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Hard Luck Has No rerrors.

X, Putnam thinks luck Il surely
"agin him these days he had Just
gotten over sick spell aud Monday
fell down cellar in GHnsel q Maiers'
store. skinned his arm and side ana
Jared hlInself conside ably. bat Tues.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
p. M. Strike Breaker Injured

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 6.-(Speciap
David Murray. aged %. OF Cleveland.
a strike breaker in the Pere Mar
quette shops. was found with broken
arm. late last night. and officers are
investigating.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

dry county they report having
killed a blue racer that measured Il
feet and seven inches They also
claim 10 have seen It's mate which.
on account OF fright. they were un.
able 10 kill -Dimondale News.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Women and Gossip.

When a woman denounces the Cos
sip habit, she usually goes far enough
TO name those who ought to quit it,
August I.ippincotts.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Has a Kick Coming.

After newspaper has yelled Itself
hoarse ia an eudeavor TO persuade
people TO trade al home and then ac-
cidentally stumbles on the fact that
some of the self.same business men
he Is trying 10 protect. are sending
away for their job work II rather
shakes hfs faith In mankind. and
makes reciprocity look like lead
nickel with a hole In it.-Dimondale
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Mystery in slayino

SANTA CRUZ. Ca. Aug G.-Mrs
Daisy Watt the young wife OF J >.
watt a San Francisco manufacturer.
was found dead with a bullet wound
IN her heart IN room at hotel here
Yesterday
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

day was around busy as eyer.-Tus
cola Co. Advertiser
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

The children OF our nelghborhood
are entertaining the mumps, chicken.
pox. whooping -cough. ring-worm and
We hope nothing else will arrive on
the ailment list -Deckerville Record.
err
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Must Be Damp in SCOT.

+ / Parmenter and Rob Kenny
can tell you . good snake story Tor
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07

job Printing Done hight Time.
Printing Co~l5 lohn r st
The Detroit times., 1913-08-07
Seems Sufficient,

liquor had disappeared Midland
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Miss Bishop and Miss HoIlins
Reach Final Round Over
Nassau Links.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Miss Georganna
NJ. Bishop of Brooklawn. twice holder
of the title and Miss Marion Holiins OF
Westbrook. tn. runner-up last year.
will meet in the final round of the
Woman's Metropolitan Golf Associa ton
championship tournament over the links
Of the Nassau Country Club today.
Miss Bishop advanced by defeating
Mrs. A. S. Rossin, one OF the best in the
Century set. by > up and | to play YES
terday. while Miss Holins eliminated
Mrs Howard F. Whitney Of the home
club by the comfortable margin of :, up
and 4 to play
After Miss Bishop and Mrs. Rossin had
gone five holes it began to look as Il
the former champion, who also was
the national title holder some seven
years ago. would have no difficulty in
winning, for she was :. up, but Mrs
RosSin, who SO far had not won hole,
made il plain at the sixth that she was
rot to be easily beaten. and each Won
two of the next four. so that Miss Bishop
was :; up at the turn.
This advantage was further increased
when he former hampton Won the tenth,
Mrs. Rossin paying a visit TO the bunker
out the ullIiculIy Miss Bishop had eXpe-
rienced with her wooden clubs the day
previous made itself manifest and Mrs.
ROssin forced her to the seventeenth
green to win
The superior long game of Miss Hollns
was largely responsible for the elimina-
ton Of Mrs. Whitney. ii was only
through the fact that the Nassau woman
had the better of the argument on the
green's that ner opponent was. prevented
from having an easier time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
WIDENER'S JOCKEY KILLED.
Lynch. Rider of Exemplar, Trampled
When Horses Fall in Steeplechase.

NEW YORK June 6.-JaHes r.
Lynch, a jockey employed by j. +.
Widener of Philadelphia, died at the
Nassau County Hospital, IN AIineola, last
night from injuries suffered in a fall
in steeplechase on the track OF the
Piping Rock Racing Association at
Locust Valley, L. l., yesterday noon.
Lynch was riding EXemplar. one OF
Mr. Widener's horses. in a race known
as the Cooperstown plate, next to the
last race on the card, when the accl-
dent occurred. On the last jump En-
emplar was seen to catch his forefeet
in the brush and go down. Faultless
and Shannon River. two horses which
were close behind ENemplar. also
stumbled. and 1T was said that one OF
them stepped on Lynch before he could
free himself from his stirrups. The
other jockeys who fell. Allen and
Chandler scrambled to their feet un-
hurt. but Lynch was unconscious when
he was picked up and carried in the
track ambulance to the hospital Lynch
Wednesday rode Mrs. Payne Whitneys
Delirium, which won the fifth race at
Belmont Park on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
BY J. ED GRILLO.

\ correspondent who is much peeved
over the poor showing the Nationals
have made of late insists that condi-
lions here could be improved ii the
club would go out and spend money 70.
mate rial He AYERS that there is moth
Ing in the world that money cannot buy
and that If the club would open its
Golfers 1t could put championship
team in here on Very short notice. He
complains that Ty Cobb was not pur-
chased when he had his tilt with the
l.. oft club and that really no effort
has been made to get some hlSh-cla SIS
PLAYERS for the Nationals.
he Impression has ever been preva
lent among the unsophlstlcated that