davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19
THAW'S DRAMATIC FLIGHT ACROSS BORDER INTO CANAL

rus,~ Ne n spp.sr greatly ~ assato, h asela
n ~ eri.s - sssA ~ ~ sztsA''A
TOOK TRAIN FOR BORDER AT PORTLAND
company Win tive ss a.d sersae Ne stAsr slightly
hsnt TAaw. according 70 " psle cane
1,.eA Il ~ xs- s.A ~ pss Ai.l ~ sA
pisslsr tssk Ne train thse~
Thaw's movements that attracted attention on the train
were described to the local police by Sheriff Kesea in asking
for the mans arrest Kesea said that while bound for his
home at Coebrook NJ H. the northbomd train he heard
man sitting opposite him inquire of another In the seat at
his rear where the county seat Of the county through which
they were passing located The replied that he did
not know but added pointing to Kelsea THAT man across
the aisle might tell YOU"
Kekea turned to look at the stranger and said that he
recognized Thaw at once from the pictures which he had seen
Of him. He explained that they were in Coos County and that
the county seat was Lancaster. The seeker for information
noticed that the Sheriff eyed him closely and finally sad "You
don't know who am"
ADMITS IDENTITY: DEE1ES SHERIFF 70 ARREST.
"Wen" answered the Sheriff, r. could make pretty
good guess that you're Harry Thaw."
"Youre right said the stranger but you not inter.
ested in me. ! have committed no crime"
expressed Railway
Tie Canadian
wished Trunk hs
would drive by automobile Thsv inquired the best place
to leave decidsA on Hereford
got Canadian line.
Of drive
III. co..coot For thi. b. promised to CIV. the man ~
miles south Of this pi.e~ Sheriff xslssa
had os..n .ho~ k's. told Tn.~ driver who E fare And
- sssh hin 70 costeook
NAV asnsd sssors justice Of Peace Dupsy
rsmanded to shbrooks JAIL He will before Judge
Auvsaa. Extraditon Commissioner probably tomorrow
PRIS0NER TELBGRAPHS TO MRS. WILLIAM 7HAW.
s sppsns his and his going
oss the tsssms addrssssd his mother Mrs. william aw
= 'Srr. Who S's for many .rs . T.x %
o.. u. '.s.ms sent ~ Thsv 'aSs's that la's' Of
one accompanying
He blue suit and peaked His
blue h heavy rsmbns 0snaa He dess
Ne e4hs nan Of sAtsr bui Weighing pounds Ms height
~ isss 10 neh.. nay asd . oOars. straw bot
He
- ~ susns
looked ausA'd sad f.v..A The doctor asked Ta.v him
- s. Jon. ss. s s:. . out 4!
u information furnished By co,sbrooh H.
av. year. &C. complexion Nsh suit Nd
taken custody Barora nvs miles
o'clock this morning When arrested he did not anything
~ Harry X. Thsw.
Is. %Asa 'ess S Be-
s:: he s s': SCI
Ss' s'
THAW INTENDED QUICK FLIGHT 70 EUROPE
Thaw shut up ana told moth.
police Of his nsht the time that Sheriff Kes
nsshn Hampshirs Inquiries
Sheriff regadns passing
psubby Quebec this
without having had his identity
IL
Substance to this theory the published
spaach which said that travelling
railroad station Portland
train upon witch reached
fugitive his hnds however, attracted
rovshou They smoking
aaA aecodng kept
o'clock last night when Thaw nQung
location
Thaw declared Roger OMa Thaws
distance telephone his
this morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-19

Two ways to BrinG Thaw Back.
Belief Here.
Authorities on extradition in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-23

AI.ens Who declared their inten-
tion ~ becoming citizens prior 10
September u. Isog. and Who desire TO
use such declaration ~ basis upon
which 20 fis . petition for astgrallza-
.lon sh0sld Hle their applications b..
fore the z7fh day n this month. 9th
erNise they might BE- required 10 re-
nea their declaration and 70 nait
al additional two years before max.
iag final application
Under . recent ruling u she Unit
n states district court Tor the east.
ern district of Arkansas, n re Wehrii
l57 Federal Reporter, s2s. II Is held
10 Dart that
The provision 0f the naturalization
art 81 June q. 1866. requiring Dc
tltion for naturalization 70 BE- flied
not less than two nor more than
seven years after the declaration d
Intention Is ID the nature n statute
of limitation. and since II contains ID
language indicating a contrary lnten
ltion must be 10 construed az not e
cut or ne privilege 81 aliens whc
had made declaration of intention
prior 70 It's enactment 10 become cit
liens. but in such cases to give them
seven years thereafter sithin which
10 file their petition
Therefore all aliens who declared
their intention prior to the time the
act of June 70. 1906. became opera
tive, to wit. September q, 1906, IN
order to avoid the possible necessity
n making a new declaration, should
lnle their applications to become eiti
zens prior TO the 27th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1919.
FREDERICK y. LITTLEToN
United States Naturalization Exam
iner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-23

The Juvenile Welfare section Of
the Woman'a club win hold card
party at the K or {. hall Friday az
ternoon at 2.15. Fifty cents adnis-
sion viii be charged Prizes offered
and refreshments served. II you
wish to reserve tables telephone Mrs.
Llovd Horton. s23t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-23
PERSONAL
Camnzs and Gaanxn - LsSai
P-opls and Others


- FN
~
SANDERS 4N
~ F al asen .
fr.
uae sfEra~
-
ns M
- ..-,sr,-
s $3.50
s1f5hFL lhAiAH-t
-r a a- -
aH
Aa11e eEa
alEAN 2 1'1-
took 81 os1 q s1's @
1s 80 @E5@ fo Fe r
Re
ZOE g'tAN e ae ~
g e & 20 F l no
rs fA@ @sEs q bore re-
1g e. ~ h@ae state Tar
MANAGER Ls9NLk-h q ne 19ao
49, 20 o-
yea EPe1t q tde aeae9zFFeFs q
aE Hy e San Frzle se9
= Z y AElL NAs passenger lhs
1orz ~ 1An frzAesfe HA='s e
s1peee - sp@a1 some tAe @He As2
pcaasiF ioc@ie iaers Permanently.
THOMAS y MURPHY cane %
-asi n.g1t p MOTOR tfolH ne POT s=i-
par1 a ihe e9aEif Hn~r@ aF A@& H-'
Illg Interests and Feat over 70 ''fla-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-23

Alaska refrigerators, the best In
ihe land. an sizes al less Than ~
tory cost Tonopah Hardware 60
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-23
eoLpFlELo SALES
MIscELLANEoU.


100 ?. Peak.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-23
CLASSIC led ADS.

FOR RENT Large front room. Smith
block. 214s23t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-23
eoLpFIELp

Proof Of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-23

Lsen1 uo1es s sac a. ~
sc-ErEA afnus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-23
NOTICE TO TRIAL
JURORS

Trial jurors Who were summoned TO
appear in the district court On Thurs
day. September .. 1919. are hereby
notified not 70 appear a said time,
nor to appear until further notice is
given. sz5z
ROBERT C. POLL. Clerk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-23
INVITED TO ATTEND
THE HARVEST FESTIVAL

". B. Evans, chief Of police. has
received an invitation extended TO
the mayor of Tonopah to attend
The biz harvest festival at Bishop
October 2. and three days following
10 celebrate the bountiful haryests Of
the Owens River valley The chief
replied that he regretted he was the
only head Of the police force and
wished the Bishop committee the best
Of good luck in their celebration
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

Panama history which sets right many
popular misconceptions.
Stewart Edward White. author of
1.-THE Sign at Six" recently suffered 1;
broken leg while playing baseball near
his home in Santa Barbara, Cal. Among
those participating in the game was
Winston Churchill, the English states
man, who is a warm friend of Mr..
Whites. Mr.. Churchill, who Is spend
ing the winter in California with n
number Of friends. is a great sports
man and athlete.
"A Pair of Little Patent Leather
Boots Lippincott's), Is the title Of q
first novel by Edith Stotesbury Hutch
inson, the daughter Of Edward T.
Stotesbury. The many friends OF the
author will be interested to know
that the profits on the sale Of the book
will be devoted to charity.
Golf for the Late Beginner NC
Bride-Nast & GOETHE title describes
precisely the purpose of this practical
book. The author himself took up the
game in middle age, and with his ex-
perience fresh upon him. explains the
correct principles of golf in way es-
pecially helpful to the late beginner.
The illustrations are from actual pho
tographs showing correct and incorrect
methods. also the various position for
the different strokes.
THE MISCHIEF MAKER: By r. Phillips Oppen
helm. Illustrated. Boston-Lttle Brown Co.
Price. SIS.
In his newest novel E. Phillips OPP
penheim returns to the type of story
that has achieved for him his greatest
popularity-a blending Of love, ro-
ance. and diplomatic intrigue.
The publication of an indiscreet let
ter written by Sir Julian Portel,
bachelor member Of the British Cabi-
net to the wife of an ambitious men,
Der of Parliament results in Sir Ju
lian's resigning his high office and ex-
lie to France, where he is thrown in
with the shrewd and resourceful arbi-
ter of German politics. Prince Won
Falkenberg. The latter is striving to
break down the entente cordiale exist
ing between France and England, and
Sir Julian. discarded minister but
still patriot. is not slow to compre-
bend the others plans and seize the
only way possible to combat them.
In the startling occurrences that fol-
low many interesting characters have
important parts. including a clever
British journalist, French danseuse.
and an extraordinary American woman.
Mr.. Oppenheim has written nothing
more strikingly dramatic than the eli
max of this brilliant love story of in
ternational politics. in which two
strong men match wits against each
other and a woman's words are made
to decide the destinies Of three ma
lions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
Attest BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY TABLE

ity. 1t tells of the gardens Of the Eng.
lish cavalier gentlemen of Virginia, 81
| the prim New England dooryard. of the
Dutch housewives gardens of New Am
sterdam, of Spanish influences in the
| semi-tropical Southwest; and finally, /,
tells how to make gardens today that will
be I'm keeping with houses that have
come down to us from the past
Literary Notes.
At recent meeting of the trustees
Of the Century Company. Mr.. william
Ellsworth was elected president, to
| succeed the late Mr.. Frank II. Scott
who held that Office some twenty years
Mr.. Ira Fl. Brainerd was elected vice
president: Mr.. Douglas z. Doty, secre-
tary; Mr.. Josiah J. Hazen, assistant
treasurer. Mr.. Donald Scott continues
treasurer OF the company In the
reorganization in 1881, when the COM
pany changed its name from Scribner
d Co. to the Century Co.. with the
founder. Mr.. Roswell Smith. as presi-
dent. Mr., Ellsworth was made secre-
tary. and held that post tffirty-two
years. 'He was made vice president In
1911. Mr.. George Inness, jr.. the artist.
is the son-in-law of the founder of the
company.
William c. Redfield, of New York,
the new Secretary Of Commerce. who
has been a prominent figure In the Six
ty-seeond Congress in his The New
Industrial Day" is discussing present.
day labor problems. He argues that the
great body of our Industries has a
weak spot In their failure to treat the
human element in proportion to the
intelligence with which the mechanical
element is treated, and urges a keener
appreciation of human values (The Cen
fury Coz
In commemoration of the Living
stone centenary, Charles Scribner's
Sons will shortly publish a popular edi-
ton of Stanley's famous account Of
how he found the lost missionary m
the heart of Africa.
The Century Co. reports on press the
fourth large printing of Andrew ID.
Whites Seven Great Statesmen "a
study of the warfare of humanity with
unreason."
Mr.. Oscar 5. :itraus' new book. THE
American Spirit" will be issued in
March by the Century Company. The
volume will discuss various phases of
American history, American diploma tic
relations, the protection of American
citizens, the growth and advancement
of American commerce, &C.
J. 3. Lippincott Company are an
nouncing the republication of Mrs.
George McClellans three excellent
novels. the stock of which was de-
stroyed by the fire which swept their
plant in 1899. The titles are "A Car
pet Knight Cupid and the Sphinx"
and Broken Chords the author being
better known in the literary world I'M
der her nom de plume of Hartford
Fleming"
Mr.. Farnham Bishop has already en-
gagged passage on the first ship going
through the Panama Canal. His new
book. Panama Past and Present" (The
Century Coz, is full of information
about this gigantic enterprise. how II
is being built. how il is a canal with
locks instead of one dug down TO sea
level, how Uncle Sam Is playing house
keeper and caterer to $1,000 people.
with an authoritative statement Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

particulars at present The identity AZ
the author and full details regarding thu
book Will be announced later.
The Letters. Speeches. and Cora
spondence Of Carl Schurz.' which VII,
appear under the imprint of the Put
MANS in April, have been prepared for
puoncation under the general auspices
OF ,ne Carl Schurz Memorial COMMITTEES.
which was formed in 1906 The work.
complete In six volumes, has been in the
hands of subcommittee, of which Mp
oswald Garrison Willard, of the New
iork Evening Post, has been Chairman.
ana the editing has been done by Fred
eric Bancroft, the historian, and autbcp
OF The Life Of Seward" II was MP
bancroft and Prof. Dunning. of Columbia
University, who completed the Auto
biography Of Schurx." which that states
man untimely death left unfinished.
Biographical works on two of Amer,ca,s
greatest fighters will come from the
scribner presses in April THE Life and
Letters Of Gen. Meade" who won the
battle of Gettysburg, appropriately ap-
pearlng only Tow weeks before the tf-
10th anniversary of that victory. AMI
The Life and Letters of John Paul
Jones. by Mrs. Reginald de Koven,
WHICH sweeps aside some Of the fnys-
teres which have always blurred the
vision OF that picturesque seaman
How many lovers Of animals can boast
OF having domesticated a tree hyrax?
The statement is made that the only
one that has been made into a pet il
that owned by DR.. Chalmers Mitchell,
author OF The Childhood of Animals"
published this spring by Stokes The
creature looks like a large Rrineapie.
with somewhat coarser hair, and a pho
tograph shows it resting comfortably on
DR.. Mitchelrs hand and licking his face
The Putnams have Just published a
manual OF reference entitled synonyms,
Antonyms, and Associated Words
which has been prepared by Louis A.
Flemming 1t is useful book. present.
ing in the most convenient form for
reference all the words that can be
used in giving expression to thoughts
and ideas. The contents are arranged
In alphabetic order and in collection of
synonyms. antonyms, and associated
words.
The two most important books Of
fiction on the fist of Frederick A
Stokes Company for this spring are both
by Americans-one by a man and the
other by woman; and they have just
been published on the same day. Owen
Johnson, whose "Stover at Yale" last
year brought him into national promi-
ence, now has issued The Sixty-frst
Second" which is being published as a
serial in McClures Magazine Edna Fer
Der. whose Roast Beef Medium" was
Just issued in book form. is also a writer
who has risen rapidly into popularity
largely in magazine form 1.-THE Sixry-
first Second" is based on a mystery
story. also several love stories and is
full of the workingsh Of the money trust
and the atmosphere of Bohemian New
York. Roast Beef Medium" tells the
story of Emma McChesney. the business
the wholesome travelling sales
woman for petticoats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

foreign-born population. is contrasted
| with that of the past, and the difference
/ In economic conditions pointed out. The
newer immigration and its characteristics
are also distinguished as to races from
the Older immigration.
| The conclusions OF the author are not
superficial opinions, but have been
reached after fourteen years of study
and investigation. and are supported by
| an array of convincing facts. Through
| out the pages numerous diagrams, maps,
charts. and photogra phs aid in making
clear important phases of this great ma
| tional problem.
| PANAMA PAST AND PRESENT BY Farnham
Bishop. New York-The Century Company.
This book is by the well-known lee
! turer. Farnham Bishop. the son of
Joseph Bucklin Bishop, secretary Of the
Isthmian Canal Commission. The ma
| terial has been gathered under the most
favorable conditions.
The background that Mr.. Bishop gives
to his condensed but very complete story
included geographical introduction and
complete history of the isthmus and
its various owners. The history of
Panama from the first Occur ation by the
SpaIiards has been one of great pic
turesqueness.
The book is handsomely illustrated.
mostly from photographs which have
never appeared before. The appendix
contains notes of historical interest and
complete analysis Of canal statistics.
THE CASE OF JENNIE BRICE. by Mary Rob
erts Rinehart. The BobbsMerriH Company In
dianapois.
Ingenious mystery and novel setting
distinguish The Case of Jennie Brice.'
Mrs Rf1ehart is always original, as
readers of when Man Marries." and
The Man in Lower Ten" know. Usu
ally she is humorous. In her latest
novel she deals in the twisting and
turning of the tale of a curious disap-
pearance. At one moment she con-
vinces us of the futility OF the circum-
stantial evidence presented. but at the
next turn converts as speedily to the
opposite point OF view. Round and
about she travels the maze. and if
anybody can predict the outcome of the
narrative he is a discerning person in
deed.
The Case of Jennie Brice" has al
most all the attributes of gre~some
story, yet the reader experiences from
1t no depression. but merely the ex-
element Of well-spun yarn. The
flooded house Of the north side of
Pittsburg afford an unusual setting for
and equally unusual story. Those who
like TO read OF mysteries will find 1.-The
Case of Jennie Brice" to their taste.
OLDFASHIONED GARDENING tillustrated). By
Grace Tabor. New York. Mcbride. Mast Co.
Price. S.
There Is much talk these days regard
Ing the old-time gardens of colonial days
our grandmothers' gardens. Yet when
we come down to details do We know
how these were laid out. with what they
were planted. and how they looked in
the days of their youth or middle age?
Miss Tabor. whose Garden Primer,
and THE Landscape Gardening Book"
have found so many enthusiastic readers.
has given us notable work in old
Fashioned Gardening'-a work that is
we'll worth the doing and one that has
been done so well that 1t is the author
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

makes his readers not only feel at home
with them, but enjoy the keen scent OF
| the hunt. the primitive instinct OF man tc
war against the animals, an instinc,
which never wholly leaves mankind. We
| feel the excitement ana the wonder OF
| the chase, ana that II is ali against a
background or WOODS ana sIlences Iends
| an unusual enchantment to the scene.
1t is in these siiences that the WIG
creatures are at home. always on their
guard against the breaking OF q twig
| the slight rustic wnIcn speaks or the
coming Of an enemy. Man, with the
| noisiness OF long dwelling IN cities,
breathes anew in these fascinating nature
stories.
THE IMPOSSIBLE BOY: By Nina Wilcox Put
man, Illustrated.) The Bobbs- Merrill Com
Iany,s Indianapolis. Price, N35.
The Impossible Boy is both a tale of
the open road and rushing, rollicking
novel. In which big. breezy New York
gypsies, artists society folk, reckless Boz
hemians. bold conspirators, and one per-
forming bear, in particular (for there are
several more or less important bruins in
the story, unite to keep things pacing
down the road to Already From the
care-free airy life of the wandering
gypsies along the highway you are car
ried to the strangest. gayest spot in
Gotham's fascinating Bohemia, where
lie knows no rules and Is confined by
no logical standards. It's an escapade,
Joyous adventure to live In this won
derful world" that Nina Wilcox Put
man has created in this captivating
novel,
Pedro. little gypsy lad. is the central
figure. Answering the call Of the genius.
with his performing bear, Mr. Jones
shuffiing along behind him. he sets out
for New York. No sooner does he strike
the hagstones Of the busy metropolis.
than excitement reigns supreme In less
than no time he is heralded as celeb
rity. He becomes the center of not one,
but two lasting romances. With the in
evitable Jones. he Is fairly hurled into
the center Of a daring, bubbling boiling
revolutionary scheme.
Adventures follow adventures in rapid
succession. The element OF suspense
grows, then comes the wonderful denoue-
ment-the revelation of Pedros identity.
1t is an experience to read this ca
PRECIOUS tale. Action and mystery. love
and humor. thrills and surprises, all find
place In 1t. There is a fresh plot and
clsver talk. There is much that is quaint,
amusing, and bizarre. The spirit Of
brotherhood existing among the strollers
gives them open sesame to the readers
heart, and with them he revels in free
dom, glad for time to forget his world
Illness.
THE IMMIGRANT INVASION: BY Or. Frank
Julian Wsrne. Illustrated) New York-Dodd
Mead Co.
One out Of every seven Of the 81, 900. 900
population of the United States was born
in some foreign country. This book tells
where this great foreign population OF
more than 100000 came from, the con-
ditions under which it moved TO the
United States, its racial composition. and
how it has distributed itself throughout
this country. 1t points out some Of the
innumerable national problems which it's
presence here has given rise to.
immigration at present which con-
tinues to make large additions to our