davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06
Mitchell To Name $50 Aids
Salaries Aggregate
900. 900.
BARTLETT Is CHIEF JUDGE
Ono Republican Candidate for
Bench Loses: the Other.
HiScock. Wins.

The defeat of Tammany is so COM
rlctc in the city and State that Charles
/ Murphy and his followers will have
the leancst kind Of pickings in the next
four years. The late returns, instead
Of making the Tammany rout less im-
prcssiNe. made II worse. Mr.. Mitchers
plurality. according to- the final figures,
was l.l97i.
Judge Willard Bartlett, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Chief Judge of the
Court of Appeals. defeated William l..
Werner. according to figures which
we're So close that William Barnes. Re-
publican state leader: did not admit,
the election of Judge Bartlett until late
yesterday. Frank II. Hiscock. Repuhli-
can nominee for Associate Judge of the
Court of Appeals, was elected.
Virtually Tammany's only hope in the
greater city is in organizing and ad
mlnistcring the affairs of the new county
of The Bronx. John Purroy Mitchell.
on the other hand. has patronage at his
disposal in 250 commissionerships. see
retaryshps and other offices high in
the administration, the annual payroll
Of which amounts to more than 81 .OO0.- :
Voo "A year.
The utter defeat of Tammany re-
newed talk yesterday of the deposition
OF charles +. Murphy
Theodore Douglas Robinson. Progress
sve state chairman. said last night
that the new Assembly would he anti
Barnes and anti-Murphy. He claims
the election of twenty-four Progressives
and sixteen others elected with Progress
siNe Endorsement. Straight Republicans
and straight Democrats. he sail.- WoiAli !
have to combine in order To defeat them.
Mr.. Mitchell would not speak of APP
pointments yesterday. but number OF
men slated for the major commissioner
ships were freely mentioned yesterday
Police Commissioner Waldo and Fire
Commissioner johnson will be the first
to go.
Leaders in Washington viewing the
post election situation. were largely OF
the opinion that President Wilson's
stand on important questions had been
supported at the polls.
The New York election brought forth
the comment that the Administration i
convinced that the Democratic organi-
zation must undergo a house Cleanins :
and will give its moral support to any
movement looking toward the elimina-
ton Of Charles r. Murphy. 1t was said
pretty positively that Senator O'Gor-
man would not take the Tammany
leadership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06
ELECTIONS PLEASE ROOSEVELT.
..Fiue, Fine:" Says r. r.. Hearing
Result in BuenOs AYres.
Special cable Despafch to T


BuENos AYREs. Nov. 5.--One Of the first
things asked for by Col. Roosevelt when
he landed here to-day from the cruiser
Uruguay, aboard which he made the trip
from Montev ideo. was the result of the
New York elections.
Fine. fine I am so glad he ex-
claimed when he heard the news.
AS the Uruguayan cruiser entered the
harbor the warships at anchor fired
salutes and the guns in the forts doomed
a welcome. Thousands Of persons were
at the dock to cheer the distinguished
American and he was met By city officials,
heads OF various civic organizations. the
presidents OF the Legislature and the
municipal council and a representative of
President X. Saenz Pena.
Col. Roosevelt was received by the
President In the afternoon and on his way
TO the United States Legation 100000
persons cheered him. He was the guest
this evening at a banquet given by the
American colony In his honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06
SNOW BABY" NOT ENGAGED.
Mrs. Prnry Denies Report Daughter
IL 10 We'd.

Rear Admiral Robert T.. pcary went
down the bay yesterday in revenue
cutter to meet his wife and his daugh-
ter Marie, the snow baby" who has
been attending school AT Geneva.
When the explorer went to Europe to
receive the decorations and other testl-
monials OF scientific societies he took
Mrs. Peary and his daughter with him.
He left Miss Pcary in school at Geneva.
Mrs. Pcary returned with her husband,
but recently went back to brins Miss
Marie home.
Mrs Pcary said the report that Hiss
Marie, who In tall and handsome. was
engaged to be married was untrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06
FILIPINOS STARVING IN GHENT.


ANTWERP. Nov. 5.-Fifty-ive Filpinus
who took part in side shsw Al the Ghent
Exposition are destitute and wandering In
the streets OF thvt city. They cannot
prove that they are entitled To aid from
the United States co, Ful for their relief
and expenses home
In their appeal 10 the Consul the men
accused the manager of withholding their
pay. They said eight of the group have
died since March on account of insufficient
shelter and food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06
VOTERS RECALL OREGON COURT.
PrOhibitiOnists Also score Heavily
In the Election.

HOOP RIVER ore, Nov. 5.---complete re-
turns indicate that the entire Hood River
County Court was recalled by yesterdays =
election General charges Of Incompetence
were the basis. The court. 1t is charged,
appointed a road supervisor At an exorbi-
tant salary and performed other acts in
an unsatisfactory manner.
PORTLAND. ore. Nov. ALI referred
measures carried In oregon. and some
former stronGholds OF the liquor traffic
went dry" by good majortios. The
worknen's compensation act and two uni
vcrsity appropriation measures went
through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06
TAMMANY PICKINGS LEAN.
Other Parties Have Small Hopes
From Fusion.


~, '"e '"'es "e'e 'ouh'eu anu "
.''"i '',"' '"''''n"''' ~. '''e new iou'
""' oe vi Tue "u.s'ue .ooh''s !"
D"'' ''',. si.'a'' rays Vi ""pe shohe upon
u"'' 'nurp"!, one came from Inc
and another from the Borough of Rich
mona But put all together they were
NOT enough 10 pierce the nisht OF ram
many discontinue.
'"hh Purroy Mitchell. who said yes
"qdy mat one OF the nrst things he
N"u'' s't ms shoulder 10 would De the
po'''''al death or charles r. Murphy and
me fout OF Tammany HAN as II Is at
present constituted. has $50 places to NIL
With an aggregate pay roll Of a million
year
rour Years ago the nope or Tammany
""H l'i'an D. Eaynor. ana the mayor
"o''" mat IL had very nimsy founda-
Ton' IA some OF the hrst appointments
,"'' Mt 'aynor made the interests or
N'' organization were furthered. but as
"'S administration wore on ne was In
'hned NOR" and more to name men who
'a' h"thlhg whatever to do with Tam
many Han Some OF them were its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06
A. T. FRENCH GETS A LAWYER,
HIT u L. Not Expected THAT Ne WIN
Contest Divorce suit.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Nov. 5,--While 1t -
not expected that he will contest the ease
Amos Tuck French has retained Charles
II. Koehnr. Jr.. in the d,vorc" suit brought
by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Leroy French.
who charges ou-support aud asks FOR GUS
tody of their minor sons and proper sup
port for them and herself
Mr. ku.hue has made answer to the
netitiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06
McMANIGAL ON WAY TO TAMPA.
Believed 10 Re GOinE to Havana and
Thence to south America.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov b--Ortie Il.
McManigal. whose confession OF the dyna-
mite plots sent the Mcnamara brothers
to jail. Is speeding to Tampa, Fla This
fact Is borne out by instructions to-day to
the county jail officials to ship at once
all Of his effects to that point.
According to other Information. Nc
ManiEal 10 headed for Havana. from
where. after short respite. he Will sail
for South America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06
COUNTESS szECHENY1 LOST GIFT.
Jewclicd Nesh Bng Iiven by Her
SlNier L. MlAaInR.

NEWPORT. Nov J-countess Szechenyi,
who is visiting her mother. Mrs Wander
bil;. at the Breakers here, on Monday
lost on the streets n valuable gold and
jewclled mesh bag.
The bag was a present to the Countess:
prior To her marriage from her sister Mrs
Harry Payne Whtney and she il offer
ing 800 reward for its return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06
LORD SANDWICH AS
PSYCHIC HEALER
Aged Earl Announces He Has
Cured Mental and PhySi-
cal Sufferers.
HE KNOWS 40 MEDICINE
Declares at London Clinic He
Can't Explain the MyS-
tic Power.
Special Cdbie Despatch to TuE SrS

l.oNpoN. Nov. 5--The Earl Of Sandwich
has announced himself as the posse ssor
OF rcmarkabe psychic healing powers by
which he says he has cured many mental
and physical sufferers. although he is
without medical or surgical knowledge.
The announcement was made 10y Lord
Sandwich at a meeting at the University
College of London to-day to inaugurate
clinic for psychothcrapc,'. treatment of
disease.
The establishments Of the clinic was sup
ported by DR. Maurice Craig lecturer and
physician for mental diseases at GUYS
Hospital William McIougal, +. Il. $.
fellow of Corpus Christi College. oxford.
and Charles Spearman. Grots professor Of
mind and logic at the University Of Lon
don.
Lord Sandwich asserted that h" has
never failed in his treatment OF sufferers.
He cited many cases in all classes Of so
ciety. Including sixty wounded officers and
soldiers sent nome during the BOer war,
all OF whom recovered without tn" aid
of physicians, or nurses We said N.
could not explain the power. but knew the
results and believed that many persons
possess the same gitt without being aware
, of IT.
The Earl Of Sandwich descendant OF
the peer who invented the half ~ II
meal" of that name. is - years old and
has been noted for eccentricitics for thirty
years. He was long an ardent adnirer
| Of Nine. Melha who might have worn the
- ~ .,<C .l,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06

Princeton. Saturday. November g. Spscial
Ten"sylvania station. s:2s. s:O2. 9:2s. $3.50,
o;5b. IO:iO, 1920, 1890. i0:+b. 1866. 1905,
ills and HES 4, NJ. lteturning after game.
Pepnsy yivania Ruilr0ad-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Soc. per case ot glass stoppered bottiss.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06

Mex, to the movement ol Inc patN'-
ships the most interesting development
IN tn. days situation from the Washing
TON yiowpoint was the receipt or nhon'
,Ial dispatches from Paris that the
iu.rt, Government had approached IL"
French Foreign Office informally WIN
an inouiry As to whether II would u"
,ii.unscd To act as a mediator between
M, United states and Mexico. No con-
N,uation of tins development could be
oh,,iucd here. secretary Bryan and other
Government officials discl'uminG al
linowl,dge Of ii. The news was not re-
rardcd as important except IN so FAR Az
=, seemed to indicate a disposition to
Weld something ON iluertas part
The question that immediately pre-
sentcd itself in Washington was whethcr
,h, Wilson Administration could amor"
,a acc,nt the offices Of any European
,o,,.rnreut ms "A mediator In the ham
d,inr oc a situation involving one of the
American republics.
Uer,,ofor. the United States has taken
the undsputed leadership IN AL inatteis
affecting the republics ON the western
h.uis,hcre and II Is doubted "hether th1
interference of France, with a mediation
nrocraum.. would he welcome. 1t has
he,n President Wilson'S contention all
,,Iour that the United states would
formulate its own programme IN dea''ns
Win Mexico and would carry 1t out with
ou, submitting it for approval TO any
European Government
That the French Government apprcc.'
a,es the delicacy OF the question was
! Indicted 10y the fact that II II supposed
IN have told the Mexican b"Verhmeht
that France would do nothing IN reSara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06

DRINK POLAND WATER
a Fine Healt hfuI Habit. Acts Oh kldneys A0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-06
TWO MORE CRUISERS SENT
One Goes 4" Fast aud other 70 West
Coast of Ncx leo.

WASH NaToS. NoN. -Auoth.r add
tiou +" the United States naval fore iu
Mexican waters was the most i,unortait
development here to-day in regard to tn.
situation. Two powerful cruisers wee
ordered 'o Mexican stations. one ou tie
eas, and the othog uu the west coast
These orders were issued lust about tho
time thu third division Of th. Atlantic
Ar.t. consisting of the hat,l"ships Ne.
hyaska, Ncw I,rs"y. Virginia and Rhodr
Island, was reported as having arrived
AT Vera cruz Thcs" hattlcshils. accord.
ing to tn" original plans, wcr' to have
relieved IN" second division Of tn" Atlantic
feet, which has been stationed IN MEXICAN
waters for siN months.
Formal announcement was made at ~"
Navy Department. however. that the two
divisions will remain indefinitely in MoNi-
can waters under III" command Of Rear
Admiral Fletcher.
Thus within the last two days tho order,
Of the Nuvy Department have more than
doubled the American naval fore" in M"xi-
can waters.
onlv on. Interpretation Of this notable
strcuyth.niug of the American forces
seems possible. This is that IT is intended
to emphasizes the demands which thu
United states has conveyed to Huerta
that n" shall keep his prediction pledges
and eliminate himself and his followers
from tn. Government.
I'h. significance Of this gathering or
hattl.ships Incomes more pronounced when
il is recalled that in the stress and strain
of previous uprisiugs in Mexico, when the
danger to American life apparently was
greater than ii is to-day, the Meet was
smaller
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-11
"DlIIW NClAIEI-I
BILLY NEWELL
DIES At The
SOLDIERS REST
ToNoPAH VETERAN sUccUMBS
TO THE INEVITABLE AT
SAWTELLE.

BILLY" Newell is dead and the
ladies of the Women's Relief corps
feel sad to think they sent the old
fellow away from his old surround
ings to die in foreign cline and
among strangers. Nevertheless, they
did as they thought best. Billy had
been a pensioner on the bounty of
the Tonopah ladies for many years
and he had endeared himself to them
in spite Of eccentricities and misbe-
havior. They kept him in the county
hospital and took steps to renew pen.
/ sion rights which had been allowed
I to lapse, and then, when they gained
Z possession Of all the facts necessary
g they applied for admission to the
4 Soldiers home at Sawtelle, Cal. The
( application was granted and the la
4 dies furnished Billy" with a nice
outfit and saw him off on the train
F. flattered to think his declining days
would be spent among flowers and
other brightness of life in the milder
semitropical country.
The old soldier left here November
> 8 and his death occurred three weeks
later. Separation from old asso
ciates wrenched his heart and he die'
on November 26. The ladies' did no
hear of the demise until yesterday
Now they will take steps to have hi
pension transferred to a widow VIII
lives in San Francisco
Newell was SO years Of age an
served with Michigan regiment a
: through the war He was the leadin
blacksmith of Austin at one time an
: worked at his trade when he firi
? came to Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-11
COLORADO GAINS
FIVE MILLIONS
IN ONE
YEAR
STATE RANKS ELEVENTH IN THE
LIST, WITHOUT COUNT
ING IRON

Colorado ranks eleventh among the
mineral-producing states, with total
output in 1912, according to E. w.
Parker Of the United States geological
survey, valued at $5s,167,399 These
figures do not include the production
of pig iron, which is an important
industry in Colorado, the ore for
smelling being imported principally
from New Mexico and Wyoming. If
the value of the pig iron produced in
Colorado in 1912 is included, the total
mineral output for the state would
exceed 6S,OOOOOO.
While not the leading state in any
important mineral product, Colorado's
production of gold in 1912, valued at
/ $lS,5SS, ,562, was second only to that
1 of California
The following table shows the min.
eral production of Colorado during
1911 and 1912:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-11
AvERILL WILL
DISPOSE Of THE
KOLACA CHILD
MOTHER MAY SATISFY COURT OF
HER ABILITY TO CARE FOR
HER BABY.

The jury in the case Of the Kolach
child returned a verdict to the effect
that the girl was without proper par
entail control and left future disposi-
ton Of the child TO Judge Averill.
One OF the recommendation is that
the license OF the saloon conducted
by Kolach in the prescribed district
be revoked for permitting his off
spring to remain in the place Pend
ing a ruling Of the district court the
girl remains in custody Of Mrs
Odessa Davenport
General opinion favors restoration
Of the child to the mother under
proper restriction, and it is likely the
court will take this view of it, as the
mother is willing to do anything to
make amends for past neglect
In the course of his remarks At.
torney Harry Atkinson, for the par.
ents, brought out the fact that the
Woman's club had adopted a resolu
ton to the following effect
4 Resolved, that if the jury, by its
verdict, return the child Elizabeth
| Kolach, to its parents it shall be
returned only with such clothes as
the chairman, Mrs. Davenport, shal
think necessary for it"
This was explained by Mrs Daven
port TO mean that If the jury though
the child can be properly taken car,
of by the parents, they, the parents
could provide the clothes, and thos,
purchased by the club could be uset
by it for some other child
The recommendation of the jury
, however is that the court return tn
. child to its parents as soon as the
move out of their present neighboi
/ hood, which is near Water street
also that the father give up the 81
loon business; that while the parent
we're making the change of residenc,
the parents be permitted to visit tn
child at least once week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-11
TONOPAH PIONEER
DIES IN GOLDFIELD
"HoNEST TOM" FLEMING Sue
cuMBs AFTER A LlNGER-
ING ILLNESS.

After a lingering illness from in
testinal ailments, Thomas Fleming,
AS years old and one of the earliest
locators in the Tonopah district, died
Wednesday morning at the Goldfield
hospital He is survived by widow
and several children, who reside in
California An effort is being made
to locate his widow, whose exact ad-
dress is not known
At the time of the discovery of
Tonopah by Jim Butler Fleming was
operating in the Klondyke district
He came to the new camp and made
numerous locations, the sale Of which
made him one of the wealthiest resi-
dents of the district in the early
days Dame Fortune frowned upon
him in recent years Fleming was
the first president Of the Eagles
aerie of Tonopah.
Deceased was known as Honest
Tom, and had the reputation Of be
ing so absolutely honest that no
amount of high-grade would tempt
him On this account Tom attracted
the attention of George Wingfield
who employed him in the enormously
rich mines of the Goldfield consoli.
dated.
A good man has gone to his eter
nal rest Peace be to his slumbers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-11
WILL NOT PROSECUTE
ToNoPAH JOY RIDERS

Mark Little and Dave Graham were
brought back from Goldfield last
evening by Chief Of Police Evans and
lodged in Jail to be investigated They
had taken the automobile of w O..
Dresser and, with couple Of women.
visited the southern camp, where
they we're hitting the high places
when thrown into jail The men ex-
planned that they never thought of
stealing the machine, but had only
taken it for the purpose of a Joy ride
Mr. Dresser was satisfied TO have his
buzz wagon returned and refused tc
press the charge,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-11
AMERICAN ADMIRAL WARNS ALL
BELUGERANTS NOT To VIOLATE
NEUTRAL ZONE ESTABLISHED

guns of American warships Some
were taken aboard
PRESlDlO, Texas, Dec. 1.-THE
bulk of Huerta's troops in northern
Mexico are concentrated at oiinaga,
across the boundary, hurrying their
Notifications in anticipation of at
tack. The army has reprovisioned
and rested The rebels are seeking
to force battle Immediately to pre-
vent further recuperation of the be-
draggled Chihuahua deserters.
General Herrera, commanding the
rebels, is reported approaching the
village
Luis Terrazas, the wealthiest Mex
lean refugee from chihuahua, with
100000 pesos in his possession. has
entered the United States with his
family.
MEXICO CITY, Dec II The war
department has announced that the
rebels who assaulted Tampieo were
repulsed several times and retired
out of range of the guns.
This announcement is discredited
Wires are down and communication
is lacking. That the rebels were re
pulsed in skirmishes outside Tampicc
is also reported About 5000 rebels
are besieging the city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-11
LYMAN CONVICTED
OF USING MAILS
ACQUITTED ON FIVE COUNTS oe
HANDLING WORTHLESS
PANAMA LANDs4

tRy Associated PressI
LOS ANGELES, Dec l1-Dr, J.
Grant Lyman was convicted on one
count and freed on five others, on
the indictment for using the mails to
defraud, in connection with promoting
Panama lands not existing The jury
was out nearly twenty-four hours.
The case has cost the government
$4,000 Lyman will be sentenced
December 30.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-11
THIRD ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
OF THE ELKS THIS EVENING

The third annual charity ball OF
the Tonopah lodge Of Elks will be
held this evening at Miners Exchange
hall This affair has come to be re-
prded as one Of the fixed social
events Of the camp. and from the sale
Of tickets It IS foregone conclusion
that the attendance viii be equal 70
The capacity Of the hall Those who
cannot attend have bought tickets
freely. knowing the money is intend.
cd for good cause and one which
they are eager TO support a six
piece orchestra has been engaged
and each Of the players Is an artist
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-11
WEDDING BELLS RING.

Rev. ]. NJ. swander of the Presby-
terian church last night celebrated
the nuptial ceremony that united Ar
thur Anderson and Miss Mary Mer
rin The ceremony took place al
1880 at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. w. e. Stevens, on Florence
avenue, where supper was served
to the friends of the young couple.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-11

chartered steamer Logician The Ger
mans are aboard the Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Kronprinzessin Cecilia.
Rear Admiral Fletcher warned both
side sthat fighting in the neutral
refuge zone is prohibited
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.-Dispatch.
es from Rear Admiral Fletcher state
that the eonstitutionalists are having
the better of the Tampico fight. For
eigners have removed to neutral
zone, under the protection of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-11

In his own line. assuring the dancers
of the best music that has ever been
rendered for a local dance The mu-
sicians are: Rudolph Parker violin
list; Chris Nelson, cornet; John Coyle,
clarinet. George Barrett trombone;
Harry Fife. piano. Charles Hatfield
drums. The music win include some
Of the latest selections thai have not
been heard IN Touopah, and the order
Of the dances will be to the strains
Of the following melodies
spring, Beautiful Spring"
Curly"
"In the Shadows"
"Frappe."
"Amina"
Barn Yard Episode"
"Alma, Where DO You Liye?"
"Pocatello"
Woodland"
Lucia"
"on the Mississippi"
Moonlight Bay"
Golden Sunset"
Fifteenth Hungarian Dance
"The Fortune Teller
kiss of Spring"
, "You Made Me Love You"
Birds in the Brook
Love Tales Of Hoffman
"Trah Of the Lonesome Pine
Amongst the Sugar Cane,
I Wedding Of the Winds
a "ln My Harem."
! "The Count Of LuXemhurg
g The committees are
Arrangements Il. W. O'Conne
: Cchairman), j. F Gori r Il Penn
II J. f. Davis. James Nesbitt
3 Reception Ed Malley ] 7 Garne
d DR.. Mcdonnell, Harry Epstine, F
o Cayanaugh, b. e Elford, Robel
Christian
Floor f. W. O'Connell, R b. Roye
F. H. Penn, | f. Davis, James Ne
T bitt, NJ. II. w, Hatton, William Ha
feron, w. NJ. Grimes. J T oConne
er Don Levers.