davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
RANCHER HELD
MANSLA LAUGHTER
AUTO ACCIDENT
WOMAN is KILLED WHEN MA
CHIMES COLLIDE AND ORlV-
ED HELD TO ANSWER.
ny Associated Press

LOS ANGELES May 2S. r w.
George, wealthy Whittier rancher'
was held today for trial in the su-
perior court on charge of man
slaughter ais result Of the death
two weeks ago Of Mrs, A. 5. Car
man of Oakland, who with her hus
band was returning in an automobile
to San Diego when machine driver
by George collided His bail wa'
fixed al $20,OO0a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
RELIEF CORPS
HAVE PROGRAM
TOMORROW EVE
EXERCISES or MEMORIAL MA
TuRE WILL BE HELD AT
NEVADA THEATER.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by the Womens Relief Corps
for the Memorial and Flag day ex-
ercses to be held tomorrow evening
al the Nevada theater It is intend
ID 10 devote the proceeds Of the
evening to charitable purposes, and
with this understanding the promise
q support has been general.
The program will be as follows
FLAG drill school Children
Recitation Rita Poh
Duet Marie Mitchell and Anna Grant
Tableau. Making Of Flag Betsy Ross
Alice Bowler
Recitation Blanche Collini
Duet Gretta HANNA and Beatric,
Parker.
Recitation Alberta Turne
Flag dril Mrs, Thomas Clas
Recitation Aileen Dalzel
Solo. Vacant Chair" Miss Gran
Flag exercise Girls and Boy
Male quartette. Just Before the Bat
tle."
Recitation Lucille Manm
Solo when I'm Big, I'll BE a So
der Irving McDonal
Flag drill.
Reading ....................t.,.l. l.aVoy l'aNl
Tableaux, "Tenting on the Old Cam
Ground.
Presentation of flag to schools
Mr. Frank Manni
Singing Of "America" Audienc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
ROBS
SHERIFF AND
THEN MAKES
ESCAPE
CAPTIVE TOUCHES cAPToR ON
BOARD TRAIN AND THEu
QUIETLY DISAPPEARS
my Associated Press.)

RIVERSIDE Cal. May 2S james
Arthus Bager, who was being brought
from Kansas City to face charge
og obtaining $400 from Riverside
bank. stole $40 from Sheriff Wilson
while on train yesterday and es.
capped Wilson arrived home today
Both were sleeping in the car at
the time, and Baker was in the up
per berth He disappeared in the
vicinity of Flagstaff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
CLAY TALLMAN
APPOINTED LAND
COMMISSIONER
NOMINATION or ToNoPAH AT
ToRNEY SENT TO SENATE
BY PRESIDENT WILSON.


WASHINGTON. May 2S. President
Wilson today sent to the senate the
following nominations
First assistant secretary of the in.
terior Andrieus A. Jones Of Las
Vegas. n NJ
Commissioner Of the general land
office Clay Tallman Of Nevada
Assistant commissioner of the gen
eral land office Charles M Bruce
OF Arizona
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
MAN OF MANY CRIMES
HELD AT Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, May 2S Jessup
Tandy alias f. j White. arrested
upon the accusation Of ls year old
girl, is suspected Of many crimes in
Kentucky including night riding,
highway robbery and attempted muir
der.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28

II ms of exceptional value at the
price it's sure to be advertised IN
the ponanza else the merchant would
he hopelesaly unprogresalve.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28

An the latest music for sale, sew.
en- pieces for $loO. Polin Bros box
S45. Goldfield, New. 67-m27t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, Il;
a year ago, az.
Lowest temperature last night, 36;
a year ago. So.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-28

Proof Of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
A PRIVATE SLEUTH
LOCATES PROPERTY
Ed EGNN FINDS FURS STOLEN
FROM MILLINERY STORE
AND RETURNS THEM.
Police HUNTING FOR CLUES
Evening Organ Seid Police Were
"Suppressing" But Goods Were
Returned Thursday.

While the police department. ac-
cording 20 an evening paper was
"suppress!ng" news of the robbery at
the Brockman Millinery store, 9th and
South Main, "Wednesday night and
docking for clues Private Detective
I'D Eean wac taking things easy. hsv-
Ing located he stolen property q
hours after the robbery was commit
ted.
Egan was retained by the Broch
mans Thursday morning to find the
stolen property and before nightfall
had located 1t and, returned It to Us
ovIers. No arrests have been made
yetas the thieves are hiding out.
The police department announced
yesterday that they had several ''likely
clues" and hoped to go the robbers
II the newspapers did not scare them
off with publicity about the affair. ac.
cording 10 the official organ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
NRS,JOAN A.THOAPS
TO Be BURIED SUNDAY
WELL KNOWN TULSA WOMAN
DIED FRIDAY-SERVICE AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Mrs. John II. Thompson of No. SIS
South Cheyenne Ave. passed away
shortly after midnight, Friday, the
oud coming after an illness extending
over a period of several months.
Mrs. Thompson is survived by her
husband. two daughters and two sons
The children are Mrs Frank NJ. Ro-
Golf Mre. Howard A. Kiser and Mr..
Irden Thompson all OF Tulsa. and
Mr.. George Thompson OF shreve-
port. La
The deceased was a native OF Penn
rylvania where as Miss Emma Con-
vay. she was married 10 Mr. Thomp-
son. December 27, 1879.
The funeral will be held from the
First Presbyterian church. OF which
Mrs Thompson was long a member
Or Sunday afternoon nt 2:s0 o'clock.
conducted by Rev c. W. Kerr. This
@ be preceded by short service at
he residence.
Messrs John Davenport. Fink.
Sloan. Stanley J. A. Piersol and A. V.
gourque will act as pail bearers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
TULSA Wins IN SUIT
AGAINST BOND MAKERS
HOIlINGSNORTH BOND OF $500
VIA. NOT HAVE TO BI PAID
TO THE COUNTY.

ON the Instructions of superior
Judge Breckenridge. jury IN the SUI
pcIior court late yesterday afternoon
returned "a verdict of $500 in favor
of the state of oklahoma against otis
Hollngsworth, George IlollinEaworth
ana Mrs q. NJ Belchner ln the suit
brought hoy County Attorney Nalloy to
collect ON the $500 bond which was
forfeited by George Hollfsworth
whom he failed to appear 10 answer TO
"a charge Of robbery "a year ago. lIol-
uugsvorth Jumped his bond and has
never been rcclpWrcd. otis llolhngs-
WORTH father of George and Mrs.
Nrcnucr, made the bond for young
EulIpLsNurths appearances
County Attorney Pat Nuloy brought
thp ease for the state and successfully
brought the case To- am end yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

Fe. Kansas city Southern, Frisco.
Iron Mountain " Southern and the
Wichita Fails ~ Northwestern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
FlNc Ncnrs for Araon.

ARApAUC. Okla. Nov. 2l.--J. n.
Neivin Pleaded gully to the charge Of
pison IN the district court here today
ana vas sentenced TO five years in the
Teruentiary
Thn act ~ which Nslvln was ac D..
caused. was that of setting fire 10 n
building he nsad a barber shop. on
February 5. 1918. at . o'clock at night.
causing n fire which DESTROYED five
buildings. causing fire loss of sl0.-
coo Nelyin carried insurance on hiE
barber shop cQuiprr ent. He was At
rested July II on the charge Of arson
AID plsced under 81 900 bond On
July g he jumped his bond and ives
later captured in Colorado and re-
turned TO Arapaho.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. p. =
w w. Rockhill, the retiring Ameri-
can ambassador to Turkey, was re
ccived ir farewell audience by the
sultan today He will teave Con
stantinople Monday. Henry Mongan-
thau, the new ambassador is expect
ed to reach here next Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

Fresh California Figs, 3 pkss 2ac
Rub No More " Powder. s pkgs. 2Sc
BULK COFFEE
II you are NOT satisfied with Noar
coffee. give us trial order We have
a pure Mocha and Java iu hul, ot 4cc
and blended coffee at atc aud 2.c,
which wc grind 60 yoIt order and full
ly guarantee.
HIGH CIR RNBi. FLOUR
We don't push Cheap brands ~
flour We gIt, yoH ilsf what you want
either Red STAR pu.. Bear Norh
Pole. Pride of i.rN Calendar or
l.lun-e Ee.t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

Christian Science lecture at the
Grand Opera House. Monday night.
Nov. - at O'Clock. Admission
free.-adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
MURPHY'S BASEBALL
REPUTATIONAT STAKE
Majsr League Campaign Of 1913 win
Test Club Owners Ability
q 4 Bess.
ALL DEPENDS ON JOHNNY EvERs

Under Chance the Cubs were great, al.
ways pennant contender. Evers car
scarcely fall short Of this mark without
censure.
The summer Of 1913 may be pleasant
for Owner Charley Murphy, Of the Chi
cago Cubs. and then it may be decidedly
unpleasant Much OF Murphy's baseball
reputation IL staked on the outcome Of
the years campaign.
II Johnny Evers comes across and
makes big showing with the Cubs.
Murphy will be in a position to receive
compliments upon his shrewdness in
changing managers.
II Frank Chance fails notably with
New York more praise will be coming
Murphy's way.
II Joe Tinker Is unable to satisfy Gin
cinnati fans. Murphy will have a perfect
right to remark, II told you So" The
odds. however, are somewhat against
Murphy.
Chance has little material in New York
him to cut a very wide swath with the
team this year.
Lots Of improvements may be made
with the Yankees. Chance is sure to do
better and will come i'm for plenty Of
credit. Almost anything he does with the
team will be an Improvement over the
showing of 1912. Chance has nothing to
lose and everything to gain in Gotham.
Murphy can scarcely expect to laugh at
the expense OF the Peerless Leader
Tinker's proposition in Cincinnati Is
more difficult. Possibly Joe will startle
the natives. but 1t hardly seems fair to
expect Tinker to improve the position of
the team last year, fourth, during his
first season as manager
Tinker needs pitching material Free
quently last season Manager ODay was
heard to lament the lack Of classy pitch
ing.
II Tinker is so fortunate as to develop
a couple of young pitchers who can go
the route, the Red fans may be singing
his praise as late as November.
Evers has his work cut out for him.
The release Of Chance was far from pop
ular. Chance and Tinker will be missed
although apparently Murphy has signed
up stars who give the Cubs a different
appearance from that of last December.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Moller opened the game with a dandy two-base
smash to left center but caught trying to steal
third base.
foul tip from Anismith's bat split Ed. Sweeneys
night index finger in the Nationals second inning.
More hard luck for the Yanks. Sweeney is liable
TO be the bench for two weeks
II was Russell Ford's first start this season, and
the spitball finger appeared to have lot Of stuff
Bert Daniels deliberately showed out his shoulder
and let one Of Ensels shoots Craze his shirt in New
Works third inning. paving the way for the Yanks'
first run.
Ainsmith made Catcher Williams look like a bush
Lacquer in the Nationals third, when he pulled on
a DELAYED steal Of second and chased around the
far corner on Williams throw to center field.
Pep Young robbed Milan of a single and also
saved two runs by a spectacular catch Of Clydes
Texas leaguer in short center field during the Ma
tionals' hfth.
Ensel struck out williams in the fifth after the
Yanks' catcher had taken three balls
Poor Joe Eneel the fifth inning far be
could get in his first start Of The 1913 season Bet
ter luck next time Joe
John Henry returned from his home in Amherst
in time TO don toys Grif allowed the collegian
TO spend Sunday with the folks
Chance sent in his pinch hitters when the Yanks
came TO bat in the seventh-AIidkif for Young and
Jack Levelt for Ford but Long Tom quickly sent
them back to the bench.
Shanks tried TO steal home in the eighth when
afoelier was. first, but Fisher too quick for
him. ard the Monaco marvel was down between
the plate and the far corner.
The crowd generous enough 10 give Shanks
rood hand when he negotiated that sensational shoe
string catch in the Yanks eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22

WALTER JOHNSON IS A SwATTER

Now and then some baseball manager
or writer comes before the public with
the suggestion that the pitchers be re-
lieved of the formality of batting. argu-
ing that most of the pitchers are deuces
in the art of batting, anyway, and should
be allowed to stick to their department
OF the game-attempting to deceive the
batters
You do not hear this argument ad-
vancad quite as often as In the days
gone by. for the simple reason that
the pitchers themselves are exploding
the theory that they cannot connect with
the twists Of their adversaries.
Take the really good pitchers and you
will find that few Of them confine their
efforts to pitching. The star pitchers are
real all-around players.
They do not depend entirely upon the
cunning and strength of their salary
arms. They know how to field. and do
field with skill. They knew how to bat,
and demonstrate their ability along that
line when put to the test
Joe Wood led the American League
pitchers In victories He batted go.
his hits including thirteen doubles. a
triple, and a home run. He made but four
errors in the forty-three games.
Our own Eddie Plank, who lost but
six games, ranking next to Wood, bat
ted .267 and fielded without an error
Walter johnson. the pitching marvel.
hit .264 six doubles. four triples and two
homers going to his credit. He fielded
his position splendidly. lack Coombs,
who won q and lost 10 games, batted
.25S and did not make fielding error.
Jean Dubuc, of the Tigers, led his
teammates in victories. batted .276 and
erred but three times. Mcconnell, of the
Yankees. hit 297, while Russell Ford
batted .2s6 The two led the Yankee
Eurlers in victories. Ford was also
among the leaders in fielding
Fred Banding was the Maps most
consistent winner. He fielded excellent
ly and batted, as did George Mullin, of
Detroit. Chief Bender is also in the
list
Hendryx. the leading pitcher OF the
National League. led the beavers in
fielding and batted .32e. his collection of
drives including ten doubles. six triples
and one four-sacker. Mathewson, Gran
dali. Wiltse, CamnitZ, Rucker, Brennan
and Marquard also batted well and
ranked high as fielders as well.
1t goes to show that class tells. Had
Joe Wood, Russell Ford. Ed Walsh.
HendryX, Walter Johnson, Coon1bs or
Plank eletced to play some other posi-
ton the chances are that they would
have succeeded. providing they had
brought the same energy to bear upon
their work that they devoted to pitching.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
FOUR MANAGERS HAVE
REMNANT PROSPECTS
Fans of the Different American League
Clubs Have Hopes for
Lesders.

OF the eight managers in the Ameri-
can League at least four believe they
have q chance to win the pennant ana
the worlds championship. The fans OF
their cities have hopes almost as strong.
Jake Stahl, in Boston, of course, expects
TO repeat this season. Connie Mack, who
led the worlds champion Athletics for
two years before Jake Stahl won, is con-
fdent his team will round to its old
form. Clark Griffith, of the Nationals,
who made a wonderful showing with his
team last season, believes he can make
one more step and win the pennant His
mainstay. is Walter Johnson, hailed by
many thousands Of fans over the coun-
try as the greatest pitcher in baseball
Jennings, in Detroit. has not such high
hopes as in the past.
Ty Cobb, the most valuable player IN
baseball. had not up to today signed with
the club for the 1918 season. Cobb de-
mands a salary of $1,000. the largest
amount ever asked by a ball player.
President Navin, of the club. has said.
time and again, that the business in De-
trojt does not warrant such salary
Chance in New York, hopes to get into
the first division this year, and will e
content IL ne succeeds. OF course, Com
iskey's White Sox must be reckoned
with, and they may be well UP in the
race Birmingham and Stovall, in Cleve-
land and St Louis. may show some
thing.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
TURNER MAY MEET
ATARTAR TOMORROW
Young Haekenschmit Said to Be One
Of the Roughest Wrestlers
in the Game.

Joe Turner may meet his Waterloo to-
morrow night at the Gayety, when he
tackles Young Hackenschmit in a finish
match, best two in three falls, for the
entire purse. Hack is said to be one OF
the toughest wrestlers in the game and
able to take care of himself anywhere.
Hack is not only a wrestler. but has won
fame under an alias in the roped arena.
Hack will meet Turner on an even foot
ing. Both men must weigh in at 15S
pounds matside or forfeit $50 purse now
in the hands Of Pat O'Connor, who will
referee the match. Turner should be able
to make the weight with ease, while Hack
writes that he Is always in condition to
wrestlc at the middle-weight limit
Tomorrow's match will take place after
the regular performance. and Manager
Peck announces large advance sale.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
RICHMOND CLUB WANTS
AYERS FROM NATIONALS
Manager Steve Griffin to See Climbers Leader in
This City This Afternoon Kelly Harris
Sold to the Ottawa Club

Richmond, Va, April I.-Charles
Kelly Harris has been sold to the Ottawa
club of the Canadian League by Griffin.
The deal was closed yesterday, and
Charles or Harris or Kelly left last night
for his new home in Canuckville. He
is willing boy, and has the ability.
Somehow or other he failed to live up
to expectations here. He was unable
or unwilling to listen to advice. and
Steve feels that he has made good
deal. A satisfactory amount OF cash
came with the deal
King Makes Good.
Ray King. the Washington boy. WIN
has been shifted to the short field by
Manager Presley, of the Roanoke club.
has made good with ease. King Is hitting
the ball hard in the first series, and has
uncorked some wonderful stunts in the
field.
He is easily the star of the Roanoke
club, when IL comes to fielding, and as
he continues to hit as he has done on the
series just ended with Newport News,
he will hold his own in this line.
Another local boy is sticking in tbs
Virginia League. Andy Walker, late Of
the Independence League, is playing CEN
ter field for the Newport News club.
and while he has only been in two games,
he has hit we'll in both, and fielded his
position like a veteran.
Speaking of Walkers work, the Roam
oke Times says:
Walker, the center fielder. who took
Early's place. got two hits and fielded
well. He looks like the best man New
port News has.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
SOUTH CAROLINA
MEETS c. u. TODAY
Fast Southern Collegians Face Brook
landers on University Field.
RYAN to Work.

South Carolina University is scheduled
to meet the Catholic University baseball
team this afternoon at University Field,
Brookland. The Southerners have a
good record behind them and are sure
to prove worthy opponents of the Brook
landers. 1t has strong pitching corps,
all of its twirlers having been going
good. 1t is very probable that Alscock,
the star finger, will serve them up to the
Red and Black and the chances are that
he may prove a puzzle to the G. U. bat
tiers. Tom Ryan will work on the mound
for the Brooklanders and he should be
right. Ryan has been playing in the
outfield the past few games and has not
worked in the box for two weeks The
game will be called at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
BY C. w. SWAN.

1t was learned from Richmond last
night that Steve Griffin manager of the
Richmond Colts, would leave for Wash
ineton early this morning to see Man.
ager Griffith In hopes of securing the
release of Dr. Ayers. the msinstay of the
Colts 1912 pitching staff, who has been
suspended by Manager Griffith for fail
ing to report at Charlottesville.
Richmond needs pitchers, and needs
them badly. Manager Griffin is in hopes
OF getting Ayers from the Nationals. as
he is sure that Ayers will prove a win
ner again for the Richmond club. Just
what Pilot Grifflth will do in regard to
the matter is hard to say.
Ayers was warned and told to report
on time. He failed to show up, and was
warned again. When the youngster still
refused to report, Manager Griffith
placed him on the black list.
May Get Ayers.
While it is unlikely that Griff will re-
lease Ayers to the Colts Internationally,
he may allow the youngster to work
with the Colts under an optional agree
ment. Ayers showed signs of develop
ing into a good man, as Jack Ryan, who
looked him over for the Nationals, said
that he showed promise. Griff signed
him late in the fall, and when he failed
to report caused little disappointment
among the Nationals.
Kelly Harris, the local boy who was
fighting for the second base job with
the Colts. has been released to Ottawa
of the Canadian League. The following
dispatch explains the situation:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-22
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-old and upward: sell
ing; 500; six furlonss. Royal Message. l0e CRob-
bins, to s. won; Partner, lM Derondo), 20 to l.
second: Black Chief. l04 CwofD Q to I. third
Time, lib IS. Towton Field. Lad of LAngden,
Frank Hudson, and Auier also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o and upward |:
selling: 500; five and one-hah furlongs Cowl 10
tBuswell). to s. won; Spin. ITO tNaderia). Is to
j. second Blacidord. liz wv. Burns). to l.
third Time. 1M IS. Honey Bee. Nimbus and
Cherry Seed also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upward !:
purse. 900; five furiones Tartar, 1os (Woif). 2 to
9. won; Joe knight. LII (Turner). 5 to l, second
Lysander, los OlcCahey). to 9. third. Time.
90 IS. Banegat, Frbal. o. U. Buster and Bay
Thorn also ran. Tartar and Lysander coupled
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-hak furiong:
three-year olds and upward. Azyiade CMusgrave).
to 20. won; Altahaha. lo6 Wolf, Is to l. second ;
Tarts. 81 tdontourj. to I. third. Time, 117 Is.
Spohn. Grosyenor. and Magazine also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-oid maidens; four fur
longs. Ray o'Lght. ITO Ford 20 to l. won:
Mater. lG tButwelp 10 to s, second; Gallop 10
tWilson). to l. third. Time, o:is IS Martin
Cssca. John Marshall, ScroYer. spearhesd, Stel-
la'a Pomette, Bleu. and Polly also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward sell
ing; six furionss Fred Levy. lo2 Wolf. to I.
won; Garry, lis (Burns) Il to l. second; Star
Gift, lo2 Robbins), even. third. Time, LIS. Thee
Cook, Mycene. Madrigalian, Frog Eaton, Bat
tery, DYNAMO and Horace Z. also r,n-