davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Social and Personal.

Social and personal.
Mrs. Henry Conway will run troll
ley party to Petersburg Tuesday night
for the benefit of Weatherford Me-
mortal Episcopal church.
A box party will be given next
Saturday night in Winfree school for
the benefit of the Sunday-school fund.
A good musical program Is being
arranged.
Mrs. f. N. Gregory, Sr.. who re-
Gently underwent an operation in st.
Luke's hospital has been brought
home much improved.
Mrs. Mary Kelley, of Swansboro. Is
the guest Of her son, Andrew Kelley,
in Chesterfield.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ w. Shepherd and
children are visiting Mr. Shepherds
sister in Washington. ID. c.
Mrs. T. r. Cooke and Miss Har-
riett Cooke. of Bon Air, are the guests
of friends in Williamsburg.
Ingram Robertson Is visiting his
sister, Mrs. d. b. Bridgeforth, of Ken
bridge. Va
Mrs, Katherine Stein is i'll at her
home in Woodland Heights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
SCHEDULE


Richmond ana ChcaaprAke Hay HHHI-
way Company.
SCHEpTI.r OF ELECTRIC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE MAY 80. 1919.
Leave Richmond, Laurel and Rroad
Streets: h.e:o5 A. M .7;io 4. n, esls
4 n. ITO p. NJ. 2:Ie p. NJ. $40 P. NJ
b4:in r NJ, sac p. NJ. $40 p. NJ, TAO
p, NJ. bS:lO P. NJ. 1910 r. NJ. HAS
Leave Ashland England and Maple
streets 1853 A. NJ. hs7:oo a N. 500
A. NJ. ba,oo A. NJ. 1000 M, 81 ;oe
A, NJ 1890 NJ ssi:oo r. NJ. 400
p. NJ, 900 p. NJ. zoo p. NJ. b5 100 p. M !,
soc p NJ. 700 r, NJ. $500 p. n, bs:0e
p Ia = NJ.
sDai1y excert Sunday.
ssSunday only.
kCarrfn1 haRHnKA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
To Omen Alleys.

Committees appointed recently by
the administrative board to institute
condemnation proceedings so as to
cut alleys from Nineteenth street to
Cowardin avenue, between Hull and
cambridge. and from Decatur to
Stockton, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, are fast getting things into
shape. The alleys will be cut with
In the next day or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
Masons tn Meet.

regular meeting of Manchester
Lodge of Masons will be held tomor-
row night in the Masonic Temple,
Cowardin avenue and Hull streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

f. b. ADDISON
Director National state and City Bank
JAMES n. BOYD
President Planters National Bank. Nichfhoh"
JONATHAN BRYAN
President Richmond Forgings Corporation
j. ELwooD cox
p.s,aert Commercial National Bank.
High Point n. C.
w s FORBES
w e. Forbes a. Co.. Wholesale PROVISIONS
ASHLEY HORNE
Merchant and Manufacturer. Clayton n <
H. W. JACKSON
President of the Company
JoHS-M MILLER, JR
yice-Pres First National Bank OF hichho'"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16

The Bonanza hereafter will not be
sent to anyone, after the expiration
current subscription unless. the
same is renewed by direct request.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16

cannot Be- done vim the urgusrycd
millions Who read the dispatches o.
the Associated Press obviously then,
the very magnitude Of the Associated
Press work tends to make truthful
ness and impartiality ia the service
Imperative Il cannot be used 10
grind any ones az. 70 serve any
special interest. or TO help any pc.
litieal party or faction or propaganda.
This is not laying claim to any
great virtue 1t is saying that. under
It's system Of operation and in view
OF the millions of critics passing
upon its work, the Associated Press
is automatically truthful and fair Il
a man complains that the Associated
Press is run in the interest OF this
party or that, it is perfectly clear
that what he wants is not fair play
but a leaning his way. AS one evil
denee of the truthfulness of the As
ISOLATED Press reports, it is signifi
cant that, during the existence Of the
present organization, damages have
never been paid in any action for
libel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS ACCURACY
IS ADMITTED BY EVERYBODY

Do would b. eef e ihe Associated
Press les purposes and practices
were better understood alike by
reader and editor The Institution
hears very important relation TO
American life aud IS well worth
studying Its kilograms are printed
primarily in $50 newspapers and are
copied or rewritten ia unnumbered
thousands Of other daily weekly or
monthly publications. II is safe to
say that they are read by over three
fourths OF The people of the country,
and from the intelligence they con
vey practically every one gathers his
information respecting current events.
All will agree that it is important,
TO use no stronger word, that the
market reports be Trustworthy What
assurance is there not only that the
reports of the Associated Press are
honest, but that out of the necessities
Of the case, they must be more GER
tain of accuracy than any other mar
ket reports? One good reason arises
out Of the magnitude Of the associa-
tion's work There are persons who
think it would be better to have a
half-dozen small agencies acting in
sharp competition. but this is a mis-
take Such rivalry would doubtless
tend to the greatest celebrity in gath
ering the news. But such rivalry
would not from any point of view,
tend to greater accuracy. And it is
far less important that the citizen
gets prompt news than that he gets
true news However desirable it may
be to be first in the field in the pre-
sentation of news and this feature Of
the work is not to be undervalued,
still its reputation for truth and
strict impartiality is the best asset
of the associated Press. And no
smaller agency can possibly give as
great a guarantee for accuracy or inn
partially
First there are the traditions Of
half a century which must be lived
up to- This spirit which animates
every one in the service is a good
deal but it is not all More import
ant is the fact that every telegram of
the Associated Press is subjected to
such a degree Of censorship as to
make untruthful or biased reports
practically impossible Every one fa-
miliar with the work knows that it
is impossible for any one in the
service, from the general manager to
the least important. agent at the most
remote point, to send out an untruth-
full dispatch and escape detection.
One may write a biased or inaccu-
rate statement for a single news
paper and succeed with it, but this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.


This evenings program at the But.
Ter will be a very interesting one, as
follows: Pathe Weekly of Current
Events, showing many interesting
scenes from all over the world: "A
Western Sisters Devotion" an Essa-
nay western drama; TN the South
land" a Lubin drama, and a Vita
graph split-reel showing "Pickwick
Papers" and "The Baby Elephant"
Familiarity with Dickens works, es-
pecially "Pickwock," serves as rel
ish to this very entertaining incident
of Mr. Pickwick's life. It is full Of
fun with all the characteristics of
the peculiar manners and customs Of
England at the period of Pckwicks
life. John Bunny as Pickwick, in
which he is celebrated, makes the
production complete in every respect.
"The Baby Elephant" is a funny lit
tie attachment full of comical capers.
Tomorrow, "Alkali Ike's Gal" a two
reel comedy.-Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
.GOLDFIELD MANIAC
DIES IN ASYLUM
END DUE TO EXHAUSTION AND
NOT TO GUNSHOT
WOUND.

For a little while this morning it
looked as if the trial of Vincent
Eyisich before Judge Somers and a
jury in the district court would have
to be halted, for news was received
from Reno that Rasmussen died last
night Rasmussen, it win be recalled,
went insane early one morning and
then, after breaking all the windows
in his own house, broke those of a
neighbor, those in the San Carlos sa-
loon and other places. Walking up
Broadway, he espied Eyisich and be-
gan pelting him with stones, and Evi.
SIGH drew a revolver and shot him.
At noon the following dispatch
was received from DR., John A. Lewis,
superintendent of the state insane
asylum: "Rasmussen's death was
due to exhaustion following acute
mania There was no indication that
the wound had any part in his
death"
That ended the matter and the
trial on a charge of assault to muir
der continued. This afternoon Dis
trict Attorney Diskin closed for the
prosecution, Judge Somers charged
the jury and the jury retired TO con
slider its verdict.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16

Mrs. M. F. Carey of Los Angeles
arrived in Tonopah Monday and has
secured a lease on the Holly Heisner
residence on Brougher avenue, where
she will open a first-class uptodate
boarding club and win be ready to
serve the public Sunday October 10,
for dinner from to 1880 p. m. Mrs
Carey is a sister of Mrs. Knox, who
so successfully conducted the Nyco
club for several years, which is huff
sed. Do not forget the time and the
place. O16t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
STOCKS

The fpnonins arr ne eiosiae siocs
quotations. ans the Fecord ~ fhe
DAYS sales a. received from ihe
san Francisco stock exchsnge his
afternoon By Broker IA " ~
utine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-Gheap, firstclass piano
Address Box 1893, Touopah.
238O16t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings Of Local
People and Others

RALPH nussEY has reiurned
from the coast
r. - HAGUE departed Tor Yering'
ton on No %
". A. ROWLAND and family have
gone TO Grass Valley on visit
MRS. JUDD. sister Of Mrs. W. o.
Dresser departed yesterday for San
Francisco.
o. U. METCALFE came over from
Goldfield to look after Southern Pa
cific interests
HARRY GRlER. Of the Las Vegas
& Tonopah railroad, came in from
Goldfield on No %.
JACK SALISBURY came up from
zabriskie this morning and continued
on to San Francisco
FATHER DERMODY passed through
this morning on the way to Gold
field, after a visit to Sacramento.
d. c. RYCKMAN has returned from
a two weeks absence in the northern
country between here and Manhattan.
ED MALLEY came in this morning
from Carson City, where he was at
tending a session Of the tax commits
sion.
A. BURCH, chief engineer for
George Wingfield, stopped over in
Tonopah last night and continued on
this morning to Willow Creek.
ALEX DRoMIAC, the invincible ex-
crown prince of Montenegro. is regis
tered at the Mizpah hotel, in the in
terest Of the Giant Powder company.
]. R. SNEAD and wife of San
Francisco arrived on this mornings
train and are guests at the Mlzpah
of Edmund Frizell Mrs. Snead is a
sister of Mrs. Frizell.
FRANK GRAY, general agent OF
the Giant Powder company, accom-
panied by G. A. Cox. salesman for
the same company, was an arrival
today from Goldfield. They will re.
main here a week.
JAMES w. MCCULLOUGH, after
whom a claim is named on the Jim
Butler, came over from Austin to
inquire after the affairs of the Ne
vada Mines company, represented by
Captain Cotter, and went out for the
east on train % this morning. He
represents the Ansel Stokes estate,
which owns the railroad into Austin.
SS$S~~Se@~~N@~@e~~ ~~~1~@@~~Se$NNS~s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
B. P. 0. T. RECEIVES
FRIENDS TONIGHT

The dance committee of the Elks
is ready to receive its brothers and
friends this evening at the Elks'
home for a social dance, This is one
of the regular semi-monthly parties
that are becoming so popular among
those who are fortunate enough to
receive an invitation, either through
a member or from the committee.
Tonight an orchestra of four pieces
will furnish music for the occasion
and large attendance is expected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
PLANO INSTRUCTION

Henry J. Fife, teacher of piano and
harmony. Music furnished for all
occasions, Residence, Mizpah hotel.
O16t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
DRINKS CYANIDE SOLUTION
AND SURVIVES DOSE

A few days ago man who had
Just secured employment at one Of
the cyanide plants at Silver City in.
CURED for a refreshing drink Of
water A few moments later he re.
turned and remarked, whats the
matter2 That water no good" In
vestigation showed that he had
quaffed a large potion of cyanide So
luton, and there were lively doings
for short time. He was given the
third degree" and divers other forms
of first aid treatment known to the
craft, and doctor summoned. When
the latter arrived he found the man
doing we'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
Coffee

Exposed to air contain
ing the odors Of soap, fish,
cheese, &c, coffee absorbS
a little of each.
Soap in coffeel
Even the ordinary can
isn't air tight.
The answer is: use Schil-
ling's Best, in aroma-tight
cans.
Clearly graduated, ready for use;
40c a pound Moneyback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
RALPH ROSE Ill.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Ralph
Rose, worlds champion shot-putter, is
fighting for life in hospital here
against typhoid fever. with which he
was stricken some days ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
MISC ELLANEous.
COMPULSORY VOTING
URGED BY SECRETARY


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 16,-An
article by Secretary Daniels in the
Yale News today advocates compul-
sorry voting He said a citizen should
no more be allowed to desert a civic
duty than soldier be allowed the
right to desert the army in time of
war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
HUNGER DRIVES
LEPER TO SEEK
PUBLIC Aims
PARtAH FROM PocArELLo AND
SALT LAKE sURRENDERs
IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS Oct Is Desperate be.
cause OF hunger and deprivation, e.
r. Cradle, afflicted with leprosy ap-
Piled for relief to the city dispensary
last night. He said his family is in
Ogden, Utah, and that he was pro
nounced a leper three years ago in
Pocatello, Idaho, He WIS isolated
there, but escaped to Salt Lake,
where he was also isolated. but again
escaped. Physicians here said his
symptoms were not very pronounced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
HARDAGE AND ROBBINS
RULED PROFESSIONALS;
BARRED FROM S. |. A. A.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Jan 2S.-Lew
Hardage and Rabbi Robbins, OF the
Vanderbilt football team. have received
life sentences as professionals. and
will be barred from all future athletic
contests in the Southern intercollegiate
Athletic association, as a result of the
famous all-star transforming trip to
Texas and home via New Orleans In ad-
olton. Joe Covington, OF Vanderbilt and
a lot of others received six months sus-
pensions
Six players got life sentences" but in
the cases Of all but Hardage ana Rob-
bins their playing days were over any
how, Hardage was counted ON as base
bah player with Vanderbilt this spring
while il was supposed that Robbins would
be back for more football next fall
The Suspension of the players was put
through by Secretary L. DiBcuedctto. of
the southern Amateur Athletic associa-
uon. DR.. ". /. Dudley president Of
the southern Intercollegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION, has written him that the col
lege association viii uphold the action
Here is full list of players disciplined:
Life sentence for professionalism. Ca
hall iardage. Robbins, Nicely, Stewart
and Walton six months suspension Hass
lock, Vanderbilt Cheape, Sewanee Ad-
ans. Mississippi Agricultural and Me
chanicali Covington. Vanderbilt: Barker
University of Mississippi and Watson,
Southwestern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
PITCHER WALKER,
IN JAIL. SIGNS A
NAP CONTRACT
NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. Is
u PROBABLY the most novel de

NASHVILLE. TENN, Jan. Is
v PROBABLY the most novel de
livery of major league
contract in the history Of the game
was made this morning when the
mail was handed around at the Da-
wilson country farm and Roy
Walker. now serving a 90-day sen
tence for attempted voluntary man
slaughter, received document
from the Cleveland American
league club calling for his services
next season
The contract was received Sat
urday at the office Of President
Hirsig, of the Nashville club, with
the request that it be forwarded to
Roy. It was returned to the post
man with instructions to deliver at
the farm where Walker is now a
prisoner
He has been at the farm one
month and his sentence viii expire
about March TO- which will give
him plenty OF time in which to re
port to the Maps at their spring
training camp.
-, - @ wen mo" !" '',o' I'M ,"e
Va Il'ei S,''' % 'i'' - pi''''a,. man
ue VINO va 'o"S III from '\asi
I'le p> o.eVe''"'' 10 prevent MS
oelis ui'li'e'' - iee", "eo as
'''i' 'iu' .eI II .\"p'''lo ana AZ 'n'
'eides' u TS'ue''O 'o'i'e'S' LOT
~ ana marry JAWS '',"ue
','P l" 'he h'r'h'hs nam meeting OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
College Athletic Stars of Past
In Dixie Are Succeeding Now
In the Strenuous Battle of Life

back before the flying wedge, be
fore the tackles back" before the
dawn of gridiron civilization,
Brad" Knapp was one OF the fin
est two-fsted performers on one Of
Vanderbilt's famous rough and
tumble teams.
a marvellous player was Luclus
Burch, of Vanderbilt Only a few
years ago he was picked as an all
Southern, all-time guard. His equal
has seldom been known in the
South. He was big broth of a
man. and aggressive Today DR..
LuCius Burch is one Of Nashviue's
most successful pbysicians-a man
who is making a broad, bright
mark in the world of medicine.
r success consists merely in max
ing money, then this example isn't
an example at all But If success
can be measured in other ways,
consider the case of Henry Phil
lips. This lad was pindling,
'ANiNiN ENtA'iIIId NliOOi bpN al uOEtI
or fifteen years ago. He went to
Sewanee, built himself up physical
ly, and became one of the greatest
guards and tackles that the South
ern gridiron game has ever known.
This grand player is now the
Rev. Henry Phillips. Already he
has made a remarkable record in
the peculiar line of work he has
taken up. OF course, he is now
only the pastor of a small church
But his accomplishments have been
impressive In time he will be
one of the leading Episcopal min
listers of the South.
IT HE best thing about college foot
ball and baseball Is that 1t
makes men. A coward can't sue
coed in these games. nor can
trickster or a cheat. They bring
out the best that is in a man. And
the man who succeeds in them has
more than an even chance of sue
ceeding in later life.
More examples in support of
this contention will be given in a
later article.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
MURPHY BUYS ONE-HALF
OF PHlLLY BALL PARK

CINCINNATI Jan 2S.-President
Charles w. Murphy, of the Chicago
National league club, announced here
today that he has purchased a half in
terest in the Philadelphia National
league baseball park. and that the park
only-nOt the club-now is Jointly own
ed by himself and c. p. Taft, of Gin
cinnati.
At the recent sale of the Phfladel-
phia club to William II. Locke and as
socates an agreement was entered
into by which the Philadelphia club
owners could purchase the playing
field IN 1929 for 100000, Mr.. Murphy
said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Baseball Players Best After
They Are 80 Years Old, Says
President McAleer of Red Sox
By "Bud'' Fisher

Elberfeld, who is 81: Johnny Evers,
80; Russell Ford, 80; Artie Hof-
man, 81; Hughie Jennings, 49;
Johnny King, 50; Tommy Leach,
SO; Lefty" Leif1eld, 80; Larry La
joie, So; Christy Mathewson. who
pitched the best game of his ca
reer last October when he was just
past 80; Mcbride, 81: Matty Nc
Intyre. 80; Mike Mitchell, 30 Earl
Moore, "a; Mike Mowrey. so;
George Mullin, 80; Eddie Plank. 80:
Ed Reulbach, 81; Lew Richie, 3d.
Frank Schultz, 81; Jimmie Sheck-
ard, credited with "a years, but
who they say, is two years older:
"Gabby" Street, 80; Jake Stahl,
"a; Ira Thomas, 80; Joe Tinker,
30; Honus Wagner, 80
Has Started Something.
McAleer might mention these.
but he would Immediately get
dispute If he did-a dispute as to
whether all, or the most of these.
were not better before 80 than aft
er, and whether, after 80. they
were not going back" In fact, it
is very likely that, without men
tioning names, McAleer HAS start
ed winter dispute already. Let's
see what happens. now that he has
opened a little argument for the
fans"
Us a baseball player at his best
between 80 and 35?"
The Red Sox president made this
remark during a conversation in
which he was asked how much he
thought a big league baseball play
er ought to save during his career
on the diamond. McAleer put the
figure at some 100000. The aver
age life of a ball player who takes
care of himself. in the big leagues.
is not much more than ten wears
Most of them enter about % and
few survive beyond 81 or there
bouts
good player ought to make
about $500 a year: an exception
ally good player more-up to from
$4,000 to $1,000 or $S,000-after he
becomes star. There are many
frugal ball players, and McAleer's
figures must be based upon the
ability Of those fellows to save
two-thirds or three fourths of their
baseball salaries, earning enough
in winter to make up the remainder
of the cost of living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
By Damon Runyon.
( a BASEBALL player ough

kk a BASEBALL player ought
"A to be at his best between 80
and 80" said James r. Nc
AIeer, part owner Of the Boston
Red Sox, worlds champions, in
Boston recently. and he ought to
save 100000 while in baseball"
The author of the aforesaid ought
to be some authority on the sub
ject. because he was playing the
game about that age. Moreover,
being chief mogul of the cham
pions, his observations concerning
diamond athletics ought to carry
weight.
If McAleer's remark is actually
true, then baseball is unquestion-
ably the best of all outdoor sports,
SO far as the players thereof are
concerned. In no other branch OF
athletics can a man. as a rule, stand
the strain after, say II or 2S. and
nearly all Of them begin to go back
at about 80 And how many men
here saved 10000 at the age Of So?
"Of course, a man isn't so fast
after 80 as he was before" added
the Red Sox president. But he
has learned to think by that time,
and he should be more valuable to
his club after so than before-al-
ways provided he has taken care of
himself"
Here Are Some Past 30.
AS evidence McAleer might men
ton Jimmy Archer. the Cub pre-
mier catcher who is regarded as
one of the best there is, and is 80
this summer: Chief" Bender, who
will be 80 next May. and who is still
some 'chief," Notwithstanding he
hasn't taken such good care of
himself as an athlete should; Al
Bridwell, who is 80; Mordecai
Brown. 80 even; Jimmy Callahan,
80; Frank Chance, "a; Hal Chase,
so: Fred Clarke, Al. and who was
playing manager of the Pirates un-
til after he was SO; elf Cravath.
81: Sam Crawford, SO; Birdie"
Cree, 81; Harry Davis, who has
Just gone back to help put the Ath-
letics on their feet again at 40;
RED" Doom, SO; Pat Dougherty.
who was doing things at 80; kid"