davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
WILL
RETURN PENROSE
TO The SENATE
INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION THE
KEYNOTE OF THE KEYSTONE
STATE.
tBy International News service.)

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. BY a
campaign attributing the present in
dustrial depression to the Democratic
tariff, Boies Penrose will probably
obtain reelection as United States
senator, and the Republicans will
probably return their usual majorities
of years before 1912.
The protection issue will keep Pen
rose in office, despite the fiery
speeches of Theodore Roosevelt and
the hard efforts of both the Demo
cratic and Progressive (here desig-
mated Washington
Penrose will have the support of
the Personal Liberty party OF liquor
interests, which means 100000 votes
The bipartisan machine and the
followers of Michael ]. Ryan, who
was defeated for the Democratic gu
bernatorial nomination, will contrib
ute many votes for Penrose.
The Democratic candidate is Rep
resen. alive A. Mitchell Palmer, and
lhe Progressive Clifford Pinchot.
The Democrats now have IL mem
bers OF congress from Pennsylvania
the Republicans IS and the Washing
/ tors 6. The Democratic delegation
will probably be cut in half.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
Porte Tries Apologize But Finds 1t Is Too Late Recede
Oddie and Platt Leading
With Smashing Big Majority


INDICATE
COUNTY THE SAME STORY TOLD AND CHURCHILL DOUGLAS AND oRsB
WAsHoE
ARE SLOW COMING
EsEALD
GOOD MAJoRITIEs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
ny international New. Service,


LONDON, Nov 3It is officially announced by the admiralty
that the British Minerva bombaded the of the Turkish
town of Akaba and destroyed the barracks.
The troops there believed be under command Of German
officers The casualties unknown Shortly after the Turkish
ambassador Tewfk Pasha visited the foreign office 1t stated
mocay important dispatches from Canstannope
that might have the effect Of modifying the situation regards
Turkey and the entente powers.
Armed natives evacuated the Landing parties from the
Minerva proceeded destroy the forts barracks post office and
eza
On leaving the foreign office the Turkish declared Eng
land neither he his staff made
any preparations to leave London.
In official circles it is estimated the departure of Tewfk Pasha
will be long delayed the apology which the offered for
raid insufficient satisfy the allied powers
additional pledge that all German officers in Turkey
will be driven out at
by Assocat
LONDON Nov 3.-Great Britain and Turkey at war
Germany recruited ally the After twenty hours
uncertainty during which it hoped the porte might make
Black Sea incidents the British admiralty announced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03

banners for conveying voters TO the
polling places Only few were in
evidence and these were the property
of candidates engaged principally In
visiting the polls to watch the prog
ress of the election. For the first
time the appearance OF women at
elections was observed Every APP
proach to a poll was fianked by
enthusiastic suffragettes wearing yell
low ribbons and dispensing literature
inviting voters to cast their ballots
for the suffrage amendment. These
ladies' were out early. but they did
not have the staying powers, and
most of them retired after the first
rush was over.
As means OF advertising, the old
time burro cart with eowbells and
all kinds of noisemaking devices was
out in force and the boys coined
money at the expense OF candidates.
Banners innumerable carried by
small boys were lugged around in
endless procession, but there was no
apparent excitement. The saloons
were all closed after o'clock and
the owners left at liberty to spend
the day mastering votes for their
/ friends. on the suffrage side the
antis sprang something novel in the
shape of card reading as follows:
"Let the woman learn in silence
with all subsection,
"But / suffer not woman to teach,
nor to usurp authority over man, but
to be in silence.
For Adam was first formed, then
Eve."--I Timothy, H., II, 10, 10.
Governor Oddie arrived on the
train from the north, which did not
come in until Q O'clock or forty min
utes late. and the first thing the gov
ernor did after registering at the
Mizpah hotel was to look up precinct
No. | and found II down in the lowe
end of town on Main street. II wa'
in precinct one that 0ddie cast hi
first ballot thirteen years ago, there
being but one voting place, bu
il was in different place, further III
town, next to the present office o
II. II. Bacon, next the State Banl
building. It was exactly $3.50 whei
the governor stepped inside. He wa
Immediately recognized by the eleC
ton officials and was permitted t
vote without being asked to furnis
proofs of citizenship,
The governor then spent the re
:. mainder of the day sticking aroun
greeting old friends and renewin
friendships of the past. He met wit
a cordial reception everywhere an
h the impression created was that 7,
i nopah would return greater ma1o
:. ity than It gave four years ago.
+ At noon a canvass of the four pr
9 cincts showed that a total OF 81
votes had been cast, The averaf
q voter remained inside the pollir
booth for the full five minutes an
;. 1t was apparent that the county tick
was heavily scratched.
- . @n---- -----
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
IN TURKEY
DETAINED BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Turk
ish war minister detained a special
train bearing British and French sub
jects from departing from CONSTANT
nopie. He wanted the assurance that
Turks in England. Russia and France
would be protected. Until then the
British and French win be held.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
vESUv|US CAUSES
THOUSANDS TO FLEE
OVER 1900 SPEND THE NIGHT IN
TERROR IN OPEN
FIELDS.

tBy international News service.l
NAPLES, Nov. 3.-All villages and
towns within ten-mile radius Of
Mount vesuvius are depopulated as
result of continued eruptions. More
than 5000 slept in open fields last
night. The eruptions are becoming
more serious hourly and great
streams of lava are pouring down the
mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
MISSIONARY MASSACRE
THREATENED BY TURKEY

nv Insernatiomal News seryiceo
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Ameri-
can consul at Smyrna today notified
the state department that the Turkish
governor Of Smyrna has announced
he intends to destroy the city on the
first sign Of hostiiities on the part
Of the allies of that section. There
are more than 100 American mission
aries in smyrna and the state de-
nartment is concerned for their
safety.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
PRESIDENT WILSON GOES
TO VOTE AT PRINCETON

INV international News Serviee.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-President
Wilson left at eight this morning for
Princeton to vote He was accom-
panied by DR.. Grayson and secret
service men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
CROWN PRINCE HURT
LEADING HIS TROOPS
HEIR TO THE GERMAN THRONE
TAKEN TO A sTRASseuRG
HOSPITAL.

NUF sNHNVFIWNtH tTtHHsT
GENEVA, Nov. 3.-Travelers from
Strassburg announce that Crown
Prince Frederick William of Ger
many was seriously though not NOR
tally wounded fighting in France and
taken to the Strassburg palace in
care of Berlin physician.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
Copper Cargoes
Are Released

= 10y international News servlce) =
= WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--Great =
= Britain has notified the state =
y department that two of the y
= Italian steamers bearing copper '
= from the United States to Italian y
= ports have been released. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
BRITISH B|ROMEN
KILL OFFICERS BY
DROPPING BOMBS
STAFF OFFICERS SAID TO BE
VICTIMS OF HOSTILE
AViAToRS.

NY ArsOctated FreHs.I
LONDON, Nov. S.-There is heavy
fighting along the User, Three Ger
man staff officers are reported killed
as the result of bomb dropped by
a British airship. The Germans are
making desperate efforts to break
through to Calais.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
cARRANZA SATISFIED
WITH SUCCESSOR
ny International Newn seryIcel

IHy interNHtIOhHI NeWN StFNIct'J
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3.--When noti-
fed that the peace convention had
elected Gutierrez provisional presi-
dent of Mexico, Carranza made the
following statement:
'lf he is a patriotic man and
worthy, am willing to retire when
il is evident my retirement will serve
the best interests of the country"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
TURKS INVADE BOTH EGYPT AND ASIA
While GERMANY BOASTS Of A NEW
AND POWERFUL ALLY IN THE EAST

British warshp had bombarded and destroyed bar
racks al Akabah, the Turco- Egyptian frontier
tBy Intern onaI News Service
CAIRO Nov 3Martial law proclaimed throughout Egypt
Many Turks and other aliens depored
reported great Turkish force frontier
for invasion.
LONDON Nov 3A Cairo dispatch sys: Turkish troops
the border which they have not crossed The British
prepared repuse invasion The public Of Egypt
of the Turco Russian rupture
by Inter New
PETROGRAD, Nov 3.-The official made
refused accept the tardy explanation Turkey
Black Sea raid and that the Turkish charge da left
Perograd ambassador has
stannope 1t further stated that state of exists be-
tween Turkey and Russia.
ny
PARIS Nov 3-An official says the Germans
appear completely abandoned the left bank Of the User
below Dixmude Troops of the allies have reoeupied points
the without great difficulty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
HEAVIEST
LOSSESBY
BRITISH
GERMANS CONCENTRATE THEIR
FIRE ON THE HATED ENG
LisH FOE.
tBy International News service.D

tBy international News Serviee.)
LONDON, Nov 3,-Every possible
effort is being made to rush new
troops to the battlefront in France
and Belgium. II is admitted by the
war office that British troops suffered
heavy losses In the battle of Yser
probably heavier than those of the
French or Belgium. The Belgian
troops are said to have lost between
10000 and $4,000
The great losses of the British are
said to be due to the fact that the
Germans concentrated their artillery
fire on the English troops whenever
possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
nr A.,oclnted Pre.a.l

Ry Associated Preas.l
FLUSHING, Holland. Nov. "a
brisk duel between German artillery
on land and British ships lying on
the Belgian coast has been in prog
ress between Ostend and Nieuport
since Sunday, The British feet was
reinforced and the cannonade was so
vigorous that II was heard nearly
twenty milea.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
Turks Will Not
Attack Libya

. tsy associated rres-''
. BERLIN, Nov. s.-Turkey has
: nladped its word not to attempt =
: an Islamic movement in Lioya =
. Therefore there is no cause tor
: italian uneasiness regarding =
. Trlpoli.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
my International News serviee.l

tby International News service.l
PARIS, Nov. 3.-Kitchener, British
war minister. paid another secret
visit to Paris, It was learned today.
On Sunday he conferred with Presi-
dent Poincare and Premier De
Broqueville. of Belgium, at Dunkirk
He returned Immediately afterward
to England.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
GERMAN SUBMARINE
RETURNS uNDAMAGED

tny Associated Prena.l
BERLIN. Nov, 3-A German sub
marine. which destroyed the British
cruiser Hermes off Dover Saturday.
returned to port undamaged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03

TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings of the ther- .
mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03

nv International News serviee.l
PETROGRAD, Nov. "a dispatch
from Bucharest says private messages
received there report a revolution
has broken out in Turkey, the war
party has seized the government and
the sultan made prisoner by Enyer
Pasha, war minister, because he re-
fused to sanction the naval attack on
Russia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
INDIAN SYMPATHY
WITH THE NATIVES
AGAINST ENGLAND
kAISER's PRESS BUREAU FORE
CASTS MuTlNY OF NATIVE
TROOPS.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-Athens reports
declare 5000 Turkish troops are al
ready in Egypt and that Turkish
soldiers are marching against Russia
to the number Of 100000. Rome re-
ports the sentiment of Egypt anti
British and says the Indian troops
sympathize with the natives.
1t Is reported British cruisers sunk
a Greek torpedo boat, mistaking her
for a Turkish vessel.
Fighting in Poland continues. The
Austrians are advancing in Servia.
after having stormed Sabac.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
my A.sseistsa go. | v..s,lPrp; rSsss-e 3

Try Associated Preas.l
CoNSTANTINOPLE. Nov. S.-Ac-
cording to official reports from the
Caucasian frontier Russian troops at
tackled Turkish frontier forces at sew
eral points, but we're compelled to
retire The Russians suffered heavy
losses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-03
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
Mstty Fares Better.

Chnsty Mathewson. whom many
tans would Ike 10 see oppose John
son IN the Worlds series. was furn-
lshed with an average OF four runs
per game by the Clans. or l2l more
that johnson received from the Ma
uonals. An odd thing about big
SKIS showing in the complete games
made eight more hits than did the
Giants. but "a fewer runs.
An srtillerist who had Just cause
Tor complaint abou. the weak hitting
behind him was "Reb" Russess of the
White Sox. He was furnished win
an average OF 3l5 tallies per con-
nict and frequently had TO DENY his
adVersaries a run in order 70 null
through winner. The Phillies did
not hit heavily behind their star.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. getting
Tor him in each combat only a trifing
more average OF runs than the Sox
supplied TO Russell When Nap
Rucker twirled. the Superbas We're
not in The fence breaking class.
thorh once they did make 20 hits
behind him.
Nean Gregg got an average OF $50
runs per game nom the Maps: Al
Demaree. an average OF 500 from the
Giants: Joe Wood. an average OF 3 so
from the Red Sox: Eddie Plank an
average OF SCI fro mthe White Ele-
plants, and Bert HUMPHREYS an aver
age OF 6.i6 from the Cubs. OF the
ten star twirlers named. Alexander
got the best support and Gregg the
worst. while Rucker had the most
double plays behind him and Wood
the tewest. These figures give furth-
or information on the subject:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
Pitchers Backing From PLAYERS
Is Always Considered Uncertain

IL a. a matter OF comment during
the on and on seasons Of baseball that
certain teams bat harder and field
better behind certain pitchers than
they do behind others and n would
naturally be assumed that the major
season with the greatest total OF vic
tories TO his credit would be the man
who had obtained the finest backing
both on the offence and the defense.
inspection OF the records. therefore.
should reveal the fact that Walter
Johnson OF the Nationals the man
whom the Chalmers jury Of newspa-
per experts voted the player most
valuable TO his team. had a great num-
Der OF runs procured for him by his
associates. who ought also 20 be rea-
sonably supposed to have given him
nearly air tight support so that he
could have led the field.
The Senators neither hit heavily
nor helded very accurately when their
star artille~st was laboring-at least
they didn't In the twenty-nine COM
were victories and six OF which were
defeats. In these games the Federal
lists obtained 81 runs 10 their Oppon-
ents' ~. 224 hits 10 their opponents
l49, "a errors to their opponents 90,
and double plays TO their opponents
sixteen.
Thirteen OF Sir Walters wins Ccom-
plete games pitched only considered)
We're by one run margin. one by a
four run margin. two by a FIVE run
margin and two by six run margin.
Sir Walter had no reason 10 complain
OF the nerve displayed by his asso-
ciates in rasping finishes. for they
won five games for his in the ninth
inning and one overtime battle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
ONslDER "MATTY"
GOOD AS SIGNED

NEW YORK. Feb Is Mathew
on has not replied to my telegram,
shich leads me to think that our
proposition has started him TO think.
ing" said President Gilmore OF the
Federal league tonight. referring to
the new leagues attempt To interest
the star pitcher OF the New York Ma
tionals In an offer to align himself
with the Federals
We have not offered MatheWson
any stipulated amount" added Gil
more. "Our telegram sent to him
early Tuesday morning read: Would
you consider a proposition to manage
the non-Sunday playing Brooklyn
Federal league at your own terms?'
However. We are willing 10 pay
Mathewson more money than he
probably considers possible. He
would be a big help 90 us and we
could make II worth Matty's while 10
4. talk business with us"
We are not worrying about los
ing Mathewson and consider him as
good as signed said Secretary Fos-
ter of the Giants. "Mathewson has
been sent n blank contract 20 fill in
and the New York club is willing
10 sign him for life. To show how
ridiculous is the idea that Mathew
son is considering the Federal
Leagues offer I need but say that
Matty has been the New York clubs
agent on the coast TO get our play
ers out there in line"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26

INVESTIGATION OF POLICE
DEPARTMENT BEGUN IN EARNEST

raid on their place and he replied.
that she was no better than the rest
Owner TO Appear.
chairman chew then asked IL he
knew OF one man who owned several
houses of III fame and Birch read the
names of the houses owned by Am
prose Habig. He further stated that
tabig went TO Detective Minard and
wanted TO have the district confined
10 one square, that ending at twenty
sixth street. Chairman Chew then
stated that the report of Lieutenant
Birch was the answer to his resoIu.
ION passed by the Second Branch of
council. asking for the list of houses
ana theiT owners, which was mys-
terlously lost in the First branch.
on motion OF Beiswinger. seconded
ny wagner, Mr.. Habig. the owner ~
several Of the houses will be sum
inoned before the committee.
Inc charges made that Officer
buCcy mad beat up q man in a livery
stable We're then brought before the
Chief. The Chief then stated that he
had been Investigating the matter.
Bucey and the man who il is alleged
that he assaulted will be brought be-
fore the committee.
officer Shoots Gun.
chief Leyland explained the shoot
ing which took place in the Ameri-
can Dairy Lunch. Some time aco. lie
stated that Officer BARLEY was show
ing his revolver 10 a Greek in the
restaurant and in handling the gun
pressed too hard on the safety and
the revolver went off the bulIet
smashing one of the mirrors The
IhicI reprimanded the officer for the
careless handling of the revolver and
The officer paid for the mirror. or
Hcer hartley and the Greek viii be
summoned before the committee for
full explanation Of the affair
councilman Brand then took up the
matter OF taking money from the en-
NeIop's OF the officers and the sing
Ing Of other officers checks The
men sometimes give orders on their
pay 10 the extra men who serve IN
their place during their absence.
stated Chief Lcyland The Chief said
he had practically nothing 10 do IN
THIS matter. as the orders are cashed
n The Auditors office.
chairman Chew then asked the
chief If he has received any com
plants against the owners of automo-
biles who cutice girls for rides out
iu the country The chief stated thar
he had received no such complaints.
j no committee then discussed this
matter and some action will probably
Ie taken az the next meeting
me chief was then asked regard
~ the swearing out of warrants for
~ "'pi q VI H'hH'N OF lll tame. asEtg-
nation houses. etc. lie stated that he
received numerous complaints from
he noighbors Of such people. and
mat occasionally they would swear
cut the warrant, but that the ma iority
did not wish 10 do 50. The following
resolution was then unanimously
adopted.
Resolved. That the public. or any
citizen. be invited 10 make anv com
plant 10 the committee. or 10 any
members OF the committee. of ryi-
denc" no. regard 90 assignatiOn or
rOOmiug houses"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
CHANGE RULES
National Commission Adopts Changes
In Rules OF Baseball TO Comply
With Players Fraternity.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25-The Nation
al commission today announced sew
eral important changes TO its rules
changes made TO comply with the
agreement recently reached with the
Players Fraternity.
Rule 30 has been amended to read
as follows:
"A major league player shall not
De released outright or under an on
tional agreement act. in class A or
lower classification until interleague
waiver have been first obtained on
MIN as provided in rule .. and such
player has been rendered to all class
"A clubs at price not to exceed
Sluun. and II such release be To a
club below "A, to all class A clubs
at price not exceed $3.50"
The following paragraph on the
same subject has been added to rule
"lnter-lcague waivers. which may
be requested al any time shall be-
secured on every major league player
other than a drafted or purchased
player. before he shall b. released TO
"A club of lower classification. clubs
OF the leagueClub soliciting waivers
TO have the preference i'm his allot-
ment. Such players. II claimed. may
be retained by the club applying for
waivers on withdrawal Of It's waiver
Ceipt OF notification OF such claim.
The waiver price OF a player other
than a drafted shall be- fixed by ne
gOtiations between the interested
clubs. or In the event Of their failure
10 agree by the National Commission
whose decision shall be final "
These changes. according TO Sec
rotary John a. Heydler Of the Va
tional League. mean that no player
will leave one major league unless
all clubs In the other league have
been given an opportunity 20 pressure
him. also that the player cannot BE-
10 e league Of low claFslfi-
ration unless all intermediate leagues
have been given q chance 10 get him
The new rules so into effect inn
mediltcly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
TEAMS NOW TIE
Davis and Elkins and Fsirront Nor.
NAL School Basketball Tossers
Play Good Game.

Special Dispatch 20 the IntelliEencer
FAlRMONT. W Va. FEB. 25.-The
Fairmont State Normal school basket
ball team defeated the Davis and FL
kins college team on the local gym
noor tonight In a very close game
by a score OF 2S TO 26. The local team
took the lead early in the game and
maintained II throughout At one
time the score was 25 to Is in favor OF
the local team. that being the largest
lead OF the game.
Davis and .-sK:ns defeated the Fair
mont Normal boys at Elkins earlier
In the season by > points. II now
seems likely that the two teams will
play third game on a neutral floor
10 decide the college championship
OF West Virginia
Both teams played rough basketball
throughout the game. the visitors hav-
ing a little the best of the battle in
this respect. being much heavier than
the local team. The score: D..
Fairmont, % D. & e, 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-26
HOPPE WINS
over George Sutton in Last 500 Block
e Of 1900 Point 1872 Balk
Billiard Tournament

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Willie Hopps
tonight defeated George Sutton in the
last 900 block OF their 1900 point 1872
balk lire billiard tournament 500 4.
100, making the total score 500 to
134. Hopes grand average was 81
1877 against Sutton's % 6-26 Hopes
average tonight was 80. his opponent
averaging 117-9. The ball. was still
I'm Hopes play last night when he
reached 1000 points after a run OF Sc.
lie took up the PLAY tonight with a
run OF ll9. crediting him with a POS
point run.