davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

Ed Wheece sells lumber, doors, sash.
and screens, hay. grain and coal,
hardware and canvas goods. Phone
462. f5tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

FOR SALE Complete pumping out
fit, gas engine, pump and fixtures,
fine condition. Apply Tonopah
Auto Supply Co. 1S9-a2St6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

OLD PAPERS-For sale at 25c per
bundle. Apply Bononza office. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

WANTED To rent, piano. Inquire
300 Summit street. 196-s4t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Dishwasher and pantry
cook. Valley View hotel 197-s4tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

FRESH FRUIT-One day from or
chard to you, all charges paid
plums, csc; eating apples, $1.75;
sweet corn, 10 doz. in sack, $500;
cucumbers, 8 doz. in sack, $500;
squash, so lbs. in sack, $500; to-
matoes, so lbs in boxes, $500 Send
cash with order to G. l.. Dean, In
dependence, Inyo Co, Cal 31S-eod-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

r. u BuRnlcK seereian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
GIRL LEAVES SICK BED;
WANDERS TO HER DEATH
Lifeless Body Of C1ergyman's Daugh-
ter Is Found Beside Rail-
road Tracks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, September "a
Leaving a sick bed during the temporary
absence Of the nurse Miss Kathleen
Beard, daughter Of Rev. NJ. L. Beard,
the Lutheran pastor at Thurmont, dis
appeared from the house about 10 o'clock
last night and was not found until 2:3O
o'clock this morning, when her dead body
was discovered along the Western Mary
land railroad tracks on the edge of the
town. A search was conducted by a
large number Of residents and the whole
town was alarmed
Whether the death was accidental or
Intentional 1t is impossible to say. but
all day yesterday Miss Beard seemed in
the best Of spirits and her condition was
better than it had been since she suf-
fered a severe attack of nervousness
about six weeks ago.
During the time she has been con-
fined to the bed she had longed to get
out and it is believed that her desire
for freedom led her to make the es-
cape.
Senator j. P. T. Matthias, who assisted
In the search. was taken i'll and was COM
PEELED to secure the services of a physi-
clan.
Miss Beard was accomplished, being a
musician and an elocutionist of ability
She is survived by her father, two broth
ers and four sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

Lawrence MEG. Jones. president OF the
last graduating class OF Central High
School and winner OF the Lehigh Jniver-
sty scholarship. Will be recommended by
the Commissioners To the President for
appointment to the United States Military
: cademy at West Point. Nevins d..
Young also Central High graduate of
last June. and Ebert r Nash of Nc
Kinley Manual Training School, captain
Of the company that won this years COM
petitive drill, will be recommended as
first and second alternates.
The Commissioners selections are based
on the results of q competitive examina-
ton conducted recently In Franklin
School building in which eight candidates
for the vacant District cadetship at West
Point were entered. The District heads
were Informed yesterday that Mr.. Jones
had made the highest mark. with the
next highest ratings being in favor OF
Young and Nash
Before he can be admitted to West
Point Mr. Jones will be required to pass
an entrance examination, to be held in
March.
He was preparing today to leave for
Lehigh University. but changed his
plans on learning of the result of the
examination. and probably will spend
the next few months in a preparatory
school. The successful candidate is the
son Of Edward McC. Jones. secretary of
fire insurance company, and lives at
21O2 1st street.
Nevins D. Young. the first alternate.
is the son of Alexander H. Young. and
resides at 1886 Vernon street. He
graduated from Central with honors.
Gilbert T. Nash is the son of Frank
lin p Nash and lives at 1881 8th
street northwest. In addition to COM
handing the company which won the
last competitive high school cadet drill,
he was awarded University or Vlr-
ginia scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
CHESSMASTERS TO MEET.
$40, 900 to Be Expended for Tourney
in Havana in February.

NEW YORK. September 4.-Jose r.
Capablanca. chess champion of Cuba.
who recently received commission from
the Cuban government as chancellor of
the Cuban consulate at st. Petersburg.
announced on his arrival here yesterday
from Havana that he had been authorized
by Mayor Andrade of Havana to invite
ten of the leading masters of the world
to play in an international tournament at
Havana, beginning February /, 1914. The
Havana city council has recommended
the expenditure of $4,000 for the tour
nament.
1nasmuch as Capablanca will visit Lon
don, Paris and other capitals on the way
to st. Petersburg. Mayor Andrade took
advantage of the opportunity to clothe
the young master with this authority in
order to save valuable time. The list of
masters includes Rubinstein. Schlechter,
Tarrasch. Spellmann, Niemzowitsch.
Teichmann. Marshall. Duras, Janowski,
Alechine, Bernstein, Maroczy, Atkins and
Vidmar. Ten of these players will be
given places In the tournament. The sum
of $4,000 will be distributed in cash prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
'POL0 GROUNDS TO Be
USED BY YANKEES
New Field Not Ready for 1914
Called for This Ar
rangement.

NEW YORK, September 24.-As the re-
suit of an agreement reached yesterday
afternoon between the New York Ma
tional and American League base pail
clubs. the Yankees. under Manager Frank
Chance. will play their scheduled games
of 1914 at the Polo Grounds.
This arrangement was made necessary
by the fact that President Frank Farrell
Of the local American League club vas
unable to obtain satisfactory title to the
property upon which the new base ball
field and stands will be built in time
to have them ready for the opening OF
the 1911 season.
When II became evident that Farrell
could not have his new park III ieadi-
ness for the opening of next season ne
conferred with President b. B. johnson
Of the American League. and the latter
wrote 10 President H. y. Hampstead OF
the New York Nationals, asking that Far
rell's club be allowed to play at the Polo
Grounds in 1914, agreeing that the Yam
KEGS would remove 10 their own grounds
at the earliest possible moment.
At meeting of the New York Ma
tonai League club directors President
Hampstead explained the situation and
the directors voted to extend the present
agreement between the TWO clubs for
another year. 1t was. however stipu-
lated that under no circumstances would
the agreement be continued after 1914.
President Johnson paved the way for
this rider TO the agreement in his letter
10 Hampstead. for nc wrote: 1T is also
to be understood that nothing contained
In this request shall be construed as in
any way fIvoring joint occupancy of
base ball parks by the National and
American leagues. In fact, the Amer1-
can League is ready now to join the
National League in prohibiting such
joint use in the future. except in the
most extreme emergency cases.
Hampstead. in his reply. clearly
states: I'VE wish to he placed clearly
on record that this win be the last
wear in which we will consider such a
proposition II the using of a COM
mon playing field were to go into eff
feet in New York similar conditions
might arise to make it appear bene-
ing that this worked satisfactorily
for while / can see how. due to
community interest keen competition
would be lost. This use of grounds by
two teams has already been proposed
in two of our other cities. Base Dali
is bigger than any one league. ana my
belief is that present conditions, Win
two major leagues and sixteen sep
arate parks. make for great competi-
ton and intense public interest. and
promote the welfare of the sport In
n most magnificent way, as is wit
messed by the crowds that have at.
tended both American and National
League games all over our circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
GUNS IN TENNESSEE CAPITOL.
Speakers Charge Shocks Members.
Direct Election Bill Passes.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September "a
Speaker w. NJ Stanton of the house yes
terday shocked members of the Tennes-
see general assembly and visitors crowd
ing the galleries by dramatically assert
ing that two suit cases filled with guns
had been brought into the Office of the
superintendent of the capitol, and that
gunner We're present in the hall. Speak
er Stanton's charges We're made during q
speech to a question of personal privi-
lege A number of other heated speeches
We're made.
Later the house defeated a motion to
bring before 1t the superintendent of the
capitol and refused to investigate the
speakers charges of the presence Of gun
men.
The senate passed a bill providing for
direct popular election of United States
senators. This bill was passed by the
house Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
NAVY YARD THEFTS TRACED.
Tug Captain Accused of Receiving
Stolen Goods.

The Navy Department is Investigating
the alleged theft of government supplies
from the Norfolk navy yard. A search
of the tug Katie, Of the Lambert's Point
Towboat Company, was made off Nor
folk, and quantity Of materials. such
as hose oil. varnish and dryer. was
found. They were said to have been
turned over to the Katie by petty officers
OF the government tugs Wahneta and
Hercules
The captain Of the Katie has been ar
rested and turned over to the civil au-
tholtties, and the case against the petty
officers will be investigated by the COM
mandant OF the Norfolk yard. Rear Adj
miral Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
SAM JACKSON RUNS
INLAUREL STAKES
McGinnis' Clever Horse to
Meet Good Ones in
Feature Event.

LAUREL. Md, September 24.-N. NJ.
McGinnis' Sam jackson. that the horse
men believe has a royal chance to cap
ture the third renewal of the $4,000
Kentucky four-mile endurance stakes,
at Churchill Downs. Louisville. next
month is entered in the headliners to
be run here during the October meet
ing of the Maryland state Fair. The
son OF Garry Herrmann-Ravello III is
now being kept on edge at Saratoga,
and will be shipped here shortly
sam Jackson is a probable starter in
the Baltimore handicap, at mile and
q sixteenth, which is to be decided sew
eral days before the Kentucky classic.
The horse will not start in the colorS
OF McGinnis in the Endurance, he haV-
ing been leased to George j. Long,
Kentucky turfman, who had already
made n subscription in the stake. How
ever, before and after the LOUISVILLE
fixture McCiinnfs will be free TO do as
he pleases with Sam jackson. and II
he does not go in the Baltimore handl-
cap he will be sure to face the barrier
in the Washington and American Grand
National handicaps: that Is, or course
II he shows no i'll effects OF the FOUR
mile grind at the Downs.
During the summer meetings at Bel
mont Park and Saratoga Sam jackson
displayed form which stamps him as one
of the best horses i'll training III Amer
lea At both of these meetings he per-
formed brilliantly. lie has run mile
IN 1:30l-5 mile and three-siXteenthS
IN 2Ol 3-5. in heavy going. His greatest
effort was In the Saratoga cup, which
ne won by five lengths with the heavy
ampost OF 124 pounds on his back. He
possesses all Of the speed that horse
ahould have over q distance or ground
and he apparently does his best at the
finish Of a long race
Sam Jackson was slow In developing.
He showed practically nothing as two
aud three year old. but as a four-year-
old he has demonstrated his ability to
hold his own with the stars OF the turf.
landing three Of his four starts this year.
Those by Sam Jackson's sire, Garry Herr
mann, have time and again shown their
staying qualities. Governor Gray, the win
rer OF the IAtonia Derby. and colt OF
great staying powers, as we'll as OF phe-
nomenal speed, is by Garry Hermann.
In his races here Sam Jackson will
mingle In with some fast company when
he goes to the post with August Bel
mont's Rockview. Fred Johnsons Cock
o. the Walk, A. l. Aste's Ten Point and
other cracks.
Word was received by Manager NJ. j
Winn from Saratoga that the Belmont
stable would be shipped here during the
latter part OF this week by Trainer Sam
fii.dreth, who has been keeping the color
bearers OF the chairman of the Jockey
club in shape for the coming events or
the local track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Virginia 3oa32 :
nearby. 29a3O: West Virginia and south
west Virginia, 27a2s.
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy. per lb-. 33ia:
western firsts, 33Ea34is; seconds, 31isa
ss,s
CHEESE-New York state factory,
new, 1612a17.
POULTRY-Hens. per h.. Il; roos-
tiers. per h.. 10a11: turkeys. 21a22:
chickens, per H., 10; ducks, per H., 11al;'
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h.. 1Sal9: turkeys. per h., "a; ducks.
Hale: chickens, q.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, box. 50a
LOO; bbl. 1.O0a4.50; oranges, California.
box. 6.00a7.00; lemons, per box. 4.25a
500; pineapples per crate. 2.e0a3.00:
peaches. per crate, l c2a canta
New York state, per Alb. basket, Della
ware, 15a16; Niagara, 15a16; Concords.
15al6; pears, per box, 1.25al50: plums,
per basket, 20a3O.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western.
mixed hay. 13.OOa17.O0; straw. rye. ton.
15.0Oa15.5O; machine thrash. 9.5oa10.o0:
straw, wheat, per ton, 6.OOa6.5o; straw,
oat, per ton. 6.50a7.OO.
yEGETABLES-Pota new. per Dbl.
9. 95a2. 80; sack c5Oa2.75; sweet, new. per
y
onions per 100 lbs. 2Ooa..25; cabbage,
per Dbl. 1.25al. 30; lettuce. per basket. oOa
$50; string beans, per Dbl, 1oa.oV; beets,
per 100 punches, 1.OOa3.Oo; tomatoes, per
crate. JOa1 90; celery, per dozen. 3oavo;
peppers, SO per crate; white squash, 25a
IS per crate: lima beans, per qt.. 15a2V;
cucumbers, per basket. 1.00a2.0O; car
rots, 25a40 doz lunches: okra, per crate.
JOa1.25; corn. per doz, lOa2o.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per ID. 3a4:
lambs, per h., IN; calves. liz; me-
dunn, per h.. 1Oa1O.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed.
free OF burrs. per h.. 24a26; wool. un-
washed, per h.. p; hides. dry. per 10,
l6a1S: salt green. per lb., IA; salt sides.
dry, per h., Is; calfskins, green, each.
125a1.75.
GRAIN-wheat, per bu.. 75aS5; corn.
shelled, per bu.. Sass; ear. bbl., Ana
4.25; oats. western white. per bu.. 40a61;
mixed, per bu.. 47a4s.
SEEDS-Clover. red. 10.00al1.O0: clover,
alsike. 10.OOau.00: timothy. 2&5a275:
blue grass, I.60a2.00: orchard grass,
1.65a2.00; crimson clover. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
STAKE TO LORD DEWEY.
Trotter Wins His Third $4,000
Purse of the Season.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September "a
Lord Dewey, winner of trotting stakes
at the Syracuse and Detroit grand cir
cult meetings, landed his third straight
ten thousand dollar race when he won
in straight heats the Hoster-Columbus
stake. the most valuable on yesterdays
grand circuit program.
President f. w. Swisher Of the CO.
luinbus Driving Park Company, pre-
scented to Lord Dewey's driver Ray
Snedeker. a silver loving cup, the gift
of the firm for which the stake is
named. Lord Dewey's winning was
$4,000.
THY Upton for the first time this
season was beaten by Homer Baugh-
man in the horse review futurity for
three-year-old PAGERS.
Princess Margaret. the original first
choice for the Els pace. which went
three heats Monday, won the race yes
terday in three more heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
WILL EXTEND ITS INQUIRY.
Joint Commission on Workmen's
CONDENSATION Laws to Go West.

NEW YORK. September 24.-The inves-
tigation by the joint commission on the
operations of state workmen's compen-
sation laws is to be extended to WASH
ington, Oregon and California, it has
been decided The commission has just
returned from a trip through Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin and
Illinois. and the journey to the Pacific
coast is being undertaken chiefly because
Washington is so far the only state
where the insurance Of workingmen is
compulsory.
The commission is made up of Cyrus
W. Phillips, Rochester, n. T.. chairman,
and J. Walter Lord. Baltimore, repre-
senting the National Civic Federation;
Otto N. Eidlitz of the New York Build
ing Trades Employers Association; Louis
r. Schram chairman of the labor COM
mittee of the United States Brewers As
ISOLATION and James Duncan, Quincy.
Mass, and John Mitchell, Mount Vernon.
n. V. representing the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
ADMITS HE KILLED FATHER.
Sixteen Year-0ld Boy Says He Took
Revenge for Cruelty.

GRElENVILLE, Ala, September "a
Essick Gibson. sixteen years old, has
confessed to the murder Of his father,
Alexander Gibson, at his home near here
according to officers who arrested young
Gibson Monday and placed him in Jail
here. The boy Is said to have declared
he crept into his fathers bedroom and
crushed the sleeping mans skull. Then
he closed the door, locking little dog
In the room with the dead body.
Young Gibson, according to the alleged
confession, then went to his brothers
home and told his brother of the crime.
requesting that he be allowed time to
make his escape. A neighbor is said to
have discovered the dead body several
days after the crime had been commit
ted. The body was badly mutilated.
Officers say the boy explains his crime
by charging his father with cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
WANT COMMERCE COURT.
More Protests Filed Against Its
Abolition.

More protests against abolishing the
Commerce Court. as proposed in the de-
ficiency bill recently passed by the House,
were made today to a subcommittee of
the Senate appropriations committee by
Alfred p. Thorn, general counsel for the
Southern railway, and Representative
Robert f. Broussard, senator-elect from
Louisiana.
Senator Overman, chairman of the sub
committee, announced today that shippers
or others would be heard on the question
SO long as the hearings did not unneces-
sarily delay action.
Luther L. Walter Of Chicago, represent
ing western shippers organizations, de-
clared shippers did not want the court
abolished.
Shippers want its powers broadened
SO they can carry to it the negative or
ders of the interstate commerce commits
sion. None but the railroads can profit
by its adjustment" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
NOTED RABBI REACHES U. S.
Rev. DR.. Hyamson Will Serve New
York Congregation.

NEW YORK. September 2E-The Rev.
DR.. Moses Hyamson, long one Of the
most noted rabbis of England. who was
called to this city to head the Congre-
cation Orach Chain arrived from
England on the liner Kronprinz Wilhelm
Yesterday. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Hyamson.
Rabbi Hyamson was the rival candi-
date for the Office Of chief rabbi Of Great
Britain, to which Office the Rev. DR..
Joseph II. Hertz. DR.. Hyamson's pred
ecessor as rabbi of the Congregation
Orach Chainns was elected. When Dr.
Hertz resigned his old congregation
elected DR.. Hyamson. then the senior
deyan Of the Ecclesiastic Court Of the
United Synagogue of London.
The New York congregation. which is
small in numbers. doubled it's subscrip-
tons in order to make certain the coming
Of the British rabbi 1t was announced
that the election was for life. an unusual
procedure and compliment never before
paid by the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING
KEYNOTE OF SPEECHES
Ad Men in Convention in Cincinnati
Announce Shibboleth of
the Craft.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. September 24.-The
annual convention Of the central division
of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America opened here today and will con-
tinue for three days. Truth and eff
ficiency in advertising will be the key
note Of the delegates. who will discuss
many important features Of their pro-
fession. One of the most important SUBJ
jects considered today was Truth in Ad-
vertising. An address on this subject was
delivered by Blacque Wilson, editor Of
the Toledo Blade, who afterward pre-
sided over a symposium which considered
this matter. c. L. Benjamin of AIilwau-
kee will speak of 1.-The Service That Ad-
vertising Has Rendered to the Public"
and that much-mooted question as to ad-
Visibility of having the manufacturer
control the retail prices of his product
will be discussed by J. +. Linihan Of
Chicago. indianapolis is making strong
fight for the next convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
SUCCESSFUL FLY.
Homers Come From Connellsville
Pa, in Fast Time.

The third race of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club took place yester-
day from Connellsville, Pa, distance
100 miles. after three days detention
in the baskets, fifty three birds from
seven lofts competing. Liberation was
effected by G. r. Zimmerman, who tele-
phoned: Birds tossed at IL o'clock
weather clear. light northeast wind"
The race proved the most successful
of the season, the winner arriving at
2:45, or at the rate of forty-three miles
per hour Mr.. Fairbanks repeated his
win OF last week, and Mr.. Beetham
again came second. these two birds
leading the van by nearly three-quar-
tiers OF an hour.
The entry and average speed per
minute of the first bird to each loft is
as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
OSTRICH BREEDER HERE.
South African Ranchman Calls at
Department of Agriculture.

Oscar Evans, one of the largest ostrich
breeders In South Africa, was visitor
at the Department of Agriculture today
with letter of introduction from Gen.
Luis Botha. Mr.. Evans has been on
tour Of inspection of the ostrich ranches
in this country, having visited southern
California and Arizona. He is interested
in the reclamation movement in the west
owing to it's application to south African
conditions.
During the day he visited the recla-
nation service and the division OF farm
management of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
SPAIN WILL TAKE PART.
Decides to Be Participant in Panama
Pacific Exposition.

MADRID, Spain, September 24.-Count
Alaro de Romanones, the Spanish pre-
mier, has informed the Associated Press
that Spain will participate officially iE
the Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco in 1919 He said he had re-
turned from San Sebastian especially to
preside over the meeting Of the cabinet
yesterday afternoon, at which the decis-
ion to participate was voted. The neces-
sary funds are to be provided by spe-
cial law to be introduced in the Span
ish parliament.
The decision to participate, 1t Is under
stood, was due largely to the influence Of
King Alfonso, who particularly desired
to see Spain represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
DATES FOR CHICAGO SERIES.
Cubs and White Sox Start City
Championship Games October z.

CHICAGO. September 24.-The first
game of the series TO decide the base
ball championship OF Chicago will be
played on the National League grounds
Tuesday. October Z. and the games will
alternate until one team has won four
contests.
This was decided yesterday at a
meeting of the representatives of the
National and American clubs here.
This will be the seventh meeting of
the two clubs. The first meeting went
10 "a tie and never was decided. while
the Nationals won two out of the other
series and the Americans were victori-
Gus In three. one OF which was a
worlds championship.
The rules governing the world S
series will prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-24
Held for Tampering With Money.

DETROIT, Mich. September 24.-W1l-
liam Houlihan. known by the police of
many cities, pleaded not guilty yester-
day before the local United States COM
missioner on a charge of having tam
pered with Canadian money by chang
ing serial numbers of bills which the
police believe were part of the $4,000
stolen from the Bank of Montreal
branch in New Westminster. B. c.,
more than a year ago. He was re-
manded to Jail. with bail fixed at
$4,000. Houlihan had sass in bills in
his pocket when arrested Saturday.