davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

Indications are that peace Will soon
b. declared in the baseball world
Just what form the negotiations viii
take is uncertain, but It seems prob
able that Charles Weeghman, prInci-
pal owner of the Chicago Federal
League Club. will buy the Cubs from
Taft and Murphy and that the Wards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
WITH THE BOWLERS

The Times Dispatch team broke the
tie last night on the Palace runs in
the Richmond Bowling League by de-
feating the Nolde Tip Tops three
straight games, whitman doing the
star work for the Tip Tops and Hampe
for the T1mesDispatch boys
Interest is growing every day In the
contest for the gold buckle belt. given
by the Palace alleys as a weekly prize.
Beck Is leading this week In tenpins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
Made Inyiable Record.
President Boatwright Pleased.

President f3oatwright, In short
talk on athletics TO the student body
yesterday, stated that Coach Dobson
had been signed 10 coach oil the teams
for the coming l915-19i6 session. He
congratulated both Captain Ancarrow
and Manager Anderson on their sue
cess IN handling the team. and then TO
The faithful band Of scrubs, whom. he
declared was the best set or second
string men ever turned out in the
college. He likewise emphasized two
particular points First. that the stu
dents should use all their influence
10 bring good athletic material to the
college: and. second, that the alumni
Of the college should come back
whenever possible and aid Coach Dob
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
BILLIARDS AFFORD
ENJOYABLE HEALTH
LORD LONSDALE SAYS FOLLOW
DINNER WITH HALF AN HOUR
WITH CUE.

PLAY billiards" says Lord Ions
dale, IF you would enjoy good health
and there is no such thing as indiges-
ton for him who follows up hearty
dinner with a half an hour with the
cue and worries"
And all this is not hard to under
stand. The digestive processes of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
BALTIMORE AQUATIC
MEET IS SANCTIONED

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 1.-The Regis
tration Committee of the South At
lantic Association of Amateur Ath-
letic Union today announced that
1t had issued "a sanction to the Doyle
Athletic Club, of this city. for the
conduct OF an Aquatic meet next Sat
urday afternoon. December 5. This
announcement was made by DR.. Bur
dick. chairman OF the Registration
Committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
To Sit for Judge Campbell.

Judge Frark p Christian. of Lynch
burg was designated by Governor
Stuart yesterday afternoon to preside
at the term Of the Washington County
Court beginning December ] 4. to hear
cases in which Judge Campbell deems
it improper for him to sit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
eft to Right eA7Ea WEohN1AN lAcEHANON BFAED5TEY


owners of the Brooklyn Federal
League team, will buy the New YORK
American League Club or one of tn
clubs in the National League, There
VIII be a consolidation of the st. Louis
Federal League Club and the Cardi-
nails and a readjustment by which the
American Association and the rem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
YOUNG C'OLORED GIRL
Is ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Nellie Thomas, a young colored
girl. living with her parents at 722
North Twenty Street. was ac-
cidently shot Monday while playing
In her nome. when a shotgun loaded
with very small bird shot. fell from
mantel and was discharged, the load
entering her leg Just back of the
knee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
REV. JOHN S. BUNTING WILL
TAKE ST. LOUIS PULPIT

News was received here yesterday
that Rev John s, bunting, formerly
OF Richmond and now rector of Christ
Church Macon Ga has accepted
call to become the rector of the
Church of the Ascension, one of the
most prominent Episcopal Churches
In st. Louis DIR. Bunting will go to hts
new pulpit in January :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

nants of the Federal League will be
consolidated. President Gilmore
Weeghman and the other men who
fave been handling the affairs Of the
Federal League insist that there will
be no peace that does not protect al!
TIRE men identified with the outlaw
organization, either as hackers or
nIaNerS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
WASHINGTON HOBBS is SENT
ON L OTHE GRAND JURY

Petersburg, Va. Dec. 1.-~-Washing-
ton Hobbs, colored, was before the
Police Court this morning to answer
the charge OF forging the name OF
+. Wayne Coleman, a prominent
citizen of Dinwiddie County, to a
check for s43l, and was sent on to
the Hastings Court for trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
PARAMOUNT OUTFIT
DEFEATS CADETS
ELETCHERITES NOW OCCUPY Ex-
Allied POSITION ALONE IN
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
Standing of Teaufx


Falrmount VS.. First National.
Benedictine VS.. Highland Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
BY d. Il. TYLER,
tThe Virgtuian's Special Correspond
ent at Richmond Coilege)

wish the - 81 victory over the
Randolph Macon Yellow Jackets last
Saturday the Richmond College
Spiders brought to an end one Of the
most successful football seasons in the
history Of their institution.
To those who have seen the teams
Of the Eastern Virginia intercollegiate
Association In action and who are IA
m3liar With their respective abilities.
there Is no doubt but that the Spiders
have he best team and that although
in the oficial league standing they
are tied with LIAR I'd Sidney for the
cup. they have the best claims for the
championship. as one Of the games
whfcn the E5ehnonders are credited
with losing was really won, but for
feIted to the losers on account ct an
ineligibi}t1v ruling against one e. the
PLAYERS, Rock" King. Except for this
unfortunate Circumstance the spiders
would have an uudisputcd claim 10
the cha mpiouship, and the silver cup
would now be !n their possession.
Made EnviabIe Record.
Out Of the nine games played this
seascn Richmond College has won Ave
and lost four. Three Of the games
lost. however. were merely exhibition
games with teams above their class.
namely. University Of North Caro-
Ina. v #. / and the University OF
virginia Randolph Macon won the
only championship game lost by Rich
moBd College during the season.
TO Coach Frank Dobson a great
deal OF eredi; is due for turning out
such an excellent machine. He took
holtl OF the squad. and stuck to 1t al ali
times always on the Job scrimmaging
tacklirg and running with them tie
inaugurated a system Of blackboard
instruction which was a great hclT
TO the men In understanding Just how
The plays were to be worked,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
FRANK DOBSON SIGNED
FOR TWO MORE YEARS
President cartwright of Richmond College, Made Announce
uent Yesterday Mr.. Dobson Has Worked Wonders
Since He Took Charge of Spiders.

son TO turn out stronger and better
fghting machine than ever before,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
LARRY SULLIVAN
IS NOW FUGITIVE
FORMER eoLDFlELD MAN is
CHARGED WITH FLEEclNG
RICH WIDOW

Larry NJ Sullivan we'll remembered
here as the partner of George Gra-
ham Rice in the Sullivan Trust Com
pany of unsavory fame, is a fugitive
from justice.
Sullivan is accused in complaint
issued by Deputy District Attorney
James Bell OF swindling Mrs. Laura
Rogers, a wealthy Kansas City widow,
to whom he was engaged to be mar
ried. Mrs Rogers, who is at present
guest at Hotel Astoria, Los An
geles, estimates her loss as the re
suit of Sulliyan's eourtship at ap-
proximately $4,000 She produced
checks in her possession purporting
to show loans to sullivan in excess
OF $1,000 Her other losses will
bring this amount up to approx
mately $4,000, she stated
In the warrant issued by Justice
of the Peace Summerfeld Sullivan
is specifically charged with swindline
Mrs. Rogers out of 1894. Six weeks
ago Sullivan left for San Francisco
He has not been seen since.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
ELY MAN GOES TO
LEAvENWoRTH PRISON

Thomas II. ONeill, a resident OF
Ely for the past seven years and en-
gagged in the saloon and dance hall
business, pleaded guilty to violating
the Mann white slave act, according
to the Salt Lake Tribune, in the fed
eral court in Salt Lake City Tues
day and was sentenced by Judge
Marshall to fifteen months contine
ment in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kas.
O'Neill was tried on one count re,
turned against him by the federal
grand jury but the jury disagreed.
standing eleven to one for conyic
tion He was to be tried on the
second count next month, II was un
| derstood, and the fact thai he had
appeared in court and pleaded guilty
comes as a surprise. The charges
against O'Neill we're that he had in
dueed two young women to come e
ELY for immoral purposes and tina
he had purchased railroad tickets foi
them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
MAY MILL IRON
ORE IN NEVADA
BUSINESS MAN or ST PAUL,
MIMI, CONTROLS PROPERTY
NEAR YERiNGToN

Otto Taubert, a business man OF
st. Paul, Mimi, now residing in Reno,
has purchased the control OF the
Minnesota Nevada Copper Mines
Company, and It is believed this is
the biggest iron proposition in the
west, says the Reno journal The
property consists of twenty claims,
is situated in the Yerington mining
district, Douglas county. The dis
triet is sixteen miles from Yering
ton, in Churchill canyon, and is also
about nine miles from Ludwig.
The property has every indication
of also making a copper mine, as
the ore assays as high as GA per cent
IN the red metal. Millions of tons OF
iron ore is exposed on the surface
and Mr. Taubert is making tests TO
convert the iron content into pls
iron, for which a ready market Is to
be had not only in Nevada but on the
coast and in adjoining states. II the
test proves satisfactory il is the in
tention to have the ore treated a.
the old Loder mill, which is situated
near the gypsum works, east ol
Reno. Al the state fair held here II
Reno last September the iron ore ex
hibit from the Minnesota prepert!
was awarded the gold medal.
Pig iron shipped to Reno cost
the local founderies about $50 pc
ton, and if the plans now beinI
worked out by Mr. Taubert are sue
cessful he will be able to supply ta
product at a greatly reduced price.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
TAX COLLECTIONS
ARE MADE EASY
BY NEW FORMS
WORK or AUDITING AND PAY
ING FOLLOWS MOST AP.
PROVED METHODS

Tax Commissioner Emmet D. Boyle
has returned from his Official visit to
Washoe, Humboldt ana Elko coun-
ties, where he demonstrated the
feasibility Of the new method, per-
fected by the commission for the
county assessors
Mr. Boyle says better under
standing OF the new system resulted
from his visit The new roll is
decided Improvement over the old
method 1t had already been adopted
IN four counties in-this state and 10
IN use generally throughout the
United States. The work Of the au-
ditor Is reduced seven fold and that
of the tax collector in excess OF 20
per cent.
| Under this arrangement, together
with the budget system which has
been required Of each county the re-
duction Of the tax rate, where in
| creased valuations in assessment re-
suit, win not be defeated by the
claim that the auditor cannot extend
the changes in the time allowed BY
law, an excuse that he could very le-
Ultimately make under the old and
cumbersome system OF the past.
Carson Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
CANDELAR|A MINE
ABOUT TO REOPEN
UNDER NEW men
GEORGE f. THRELFALL sue
cEEDs IN FINANCING A
NEW COMPANY

The old Holmes mine at Candelaria
is g@fng to be reopened after sus-
pension OF ~ years, when the prop
erty was closed down by the low
price OF silver under the administra-
ton of President Cleveland The
Holmes management had mill and
roaster but 1t is supposed these viii
be abandoned and modern methods of
cyanide separation substituted
George T. Threlfall, who. has been
working on a reorganization for the
past year, will be in charge. He has
financed a company to handle the
mine on a large and economical scale
and the output of $80,OO0,O0O credited
to the Holmes mine will have few
more dollars added to the first figures
after it resumes running
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following is list OF new
books recently added to the Tonopah
free public library "Hasar by
Johnston; THE Great Adventure, py
Herrick; "The Heart OF the Desert,
Wiltsie. Boy With the U 5, FOR
esters;" "A Mans World" Edwards
Captain prother's Fortune" Ken
dali; "Comrade Yetta. EDWARDS n
Woman of the Twilight" Ryan
Danny Fists,e Camp Sue Jane
Davless; "At the Foot of the Ram
bow Porter: THE Hand OF IN
Mighty" Kester,
The librarian requests the return
the following books that are missing
Principles OF Mining by Hoover
aThe Iron Trail9 by Rex Bench
eThe Wind Before the Dawn" Nun
ger. 'rhe Man in Loneiy Land,
Boeher: The Amethyst Box Greer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
RING SIDE SEATS
SOLD AND HOUSE
ALMOST GONE
GREAT RUSH FOR PRICED
SEATS SHOWS INTENSE
INTEREST

Entrants for the big fight tomorrow
night are ready for the ring George
is down two pounds below weight
and viii have no trouble to weigh
in tomorrow afternoon He Is rest
ing today and the others are taking
it easy, taking only moderate exer
else so as to be in the pink OF con
dition. Nick Abelman has $500 OF
Lydon money that is waiting for
some one TO come along with an
even offer. That there are no odds
speaks well for the eyenness OF the
two main events and the public viii
have a run for their money,
Demand for seats has SO far sur
passed expectations that members OF
the Tonopah Athletic club have been
induced to give up some OF their
ringslde reservations for the sake
OF providing visitors with good seats.
The members will be satisfied with
seats In the general admission circle
so long as they know they are ac
commodating those who waited toe
| long for reservations.
| II is foregone conclusion that the
house will be the largest seen IN To
nopah and emphasizes the necessity
for larger auditorium for sucl
events when lovers of the spor
know they are going TO have
square showdown.
None of the remaining tickets vii
be sold until the Goldfield band AM
visitors arrive al the theater, abou
7;45 D, IN. To satisfy number o
Inquiries, the Bonanza furnishes tn
following measurements of Bob Grs
ham:
Height, IT, II in; reach, Y in
neck, 151a in; Chest, normal, S7S
in, chest, expanded, Al in; wais
! s0h in. biceps, l312 in.' forearm
11h in: wrist, W. in, thigh, " IN
! calf, l4A in; ankle. in
/ The other men measure as follows
, Kid George-Age "A; Irish Amer
can, height, it. sla IN weigh
} 1853; neck, 16 in: chest normal
; in; chest, expanded, 40l2 in, reac
A 76ls in, biceps, ~ in; waist, 81 IN
{ forearm, II in. wrist, 7 in; thigh,
4 IN, cali, 131a in; ankle, 10 in.
! Freck Lydon-Age 10, irish Anne
) lean; height, IT 71a in; weigh
a 1886; neck, 14ia in; chest, norma
/ 27l4 in, chest, expanded, 4Ols IN
= reach, 6sia in; biceps, 1ola IN
a waist, 3Ola in; forearm, lOls IN
n wrist, 6ia in; thigh, 1879 IN ca
B. 13 In; ankle, = in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
LOOKS FOR SISTER
LIVING IN TON0PAH
YOUNG MAN FROM THE EAST IN
SEARCH FOR A MISSING
GIRL

Henry M. Esgen OF Trenton, N. j.,
a strappins youth OF 25 years, expects
to meet his sister this afternoon at
O'Clock for the first time in fifteen
years since they parted from the old
home back east Esgen arrived this
morning and Immediately took steps
TO locate his sister, whom he knows
as Mrs. Elizabeth Iotdridge, and his
first inquiry was addressed 70 the
postoffice There he learnd that his
sister called daily for her mail ano
a postal card was dropped in the Of
flee making an appointment for I
O'Clock in front of the office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
VERDICT FOR NATIONAL
MINES co. IN DAMAGE SUIT

The jury in the case Of Redmond
IS. the National Mines Company re.
turned verdict Friday night for the
defendant. The second ballot was
unanimous for the company The
case occupied the attention Of the
court and a jury for fifteen DAYS.
The suit was brought by Fred Red
mond, a former employe OF the com
pany, to recover S2l3e3 for Injuries
alleged TO have been sustained in
the assay Office OF the company
Humboldt Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
BIG PRICE PAID FOR
RANCH IN GARDNERViLLE

What IL said to be one of the big
sest real estate deals ever transact
ed Ia Douglas county was consum
mated last Saturday when Richard
Fricke sold the Virginia ranch to
Chris Hellwinkel for sum exceed
ing ss0.000, says the Gardnerville
Courier The purchase includes ap-
proximately s5O acres OF the best
Land IN Carson valley, nearly every
acre OF which Is under the highest
state OF cultivation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
PREPARING RECEPTION
FOR TIFF tknusTRiAls

A meeting was held At Reno yes
terday afternoon. al which SoNerhoi
Oddie. Captain noaneley Of the state
police. the peace officers OF Reno and
Washoe county and a large number
OF citizens we're present. Tor ieyia
lny means to head on the threatened
invasion OF the | W Wa should they
attempt 10 enter Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
r. M. MANSON TAKES
CHARGE or SAMPLER

Frank NJ. Manson, manager OF the
Western ore Purchasing Company 81
this city has accepted the manage
ment OF the Utah Ore Samplng
works.
This concern owns ore samplers a.
Murray, Park City. Silver eitg and
Sandy It 10 differenl In operation
from the Western ore Purchasing
Company. for the latter Is a pur
chaser OF mine products.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
SENATOR PiTTMAN NOT
COMING Az THIS TIME

WASHINGTON, March 11.-sena-
tor Pittman has decided not to re-
turn TO Nevada. as was his intention
a short time ago, as the law matters
I'M which he Is interested and which
we're to come up In the District
court OF Nye county have gone over
10 another term of court and he VII
remain in this city and attend to his
official duties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
An AWFUL STATE
Of INDUSTRIAL
WARFARE IN
COLORADO
REPORT TO CONGRESS WILL
RECOMMEND MOST DRASTIC
CHANGES IN LAWS
ny As.oclated Pre-..l

WASHINGTON. March y11.-Chair
man Foster of the congressional in
vestigating committee of the Colo
RADIO strike said the committee would
report drastic recommendation to
Congress. After reciting list OF
alleged outrages against the strikers
he concluded.
1T is deplorable and shocking
situation IN Colorado; an awful state
of Industrial warfare
The Colorado union of the United
Mine Workers tesegraphed that men,
women and children are homeless IL
blinf .g snowstorm as the result
of dem ,lishing he tests Of the strik
ers' colony ye4t erday'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
ToNoPAH MAN RECEIVES
SAD NEWS FROM HOME

Albert Morrison of Tonopah Is want
ed by Chief of Police Evans TO receive
telegram stating that brother
Of the Tonopah man had gone insane
at Georgetown, Colo. The news could
not be delivered until this afternoon,
when Evans succeeded In finding the
man for whom the message was IN
tended.
one brother Albert Morrison, was
found In Goldfeld and another named
Gus was located at the Midway house
Neither is able to do anything Z
help the stricken man, who will be
come a county charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
End Of COPPER MINERS STRIKE
MAY GO TO A REFERENDUM VOTE

He recommended referendum vote
to determine whether the strikers are
willing to waive demand for rec
ognition of the union and surrender
union cards.
Meyer said the federation was will
Ing to accept changed working con
ditions which the companies made
since the strike began, with the un-
derstanding that there be no preiu-
dice against any strikers taken back,
He said the men could make their
own individual terms, without the fed
eration's interference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
OLD PROSPECTOR
DIES IN HIS CABIN
IN WILDERNESS
RLAzED TRAILS THROUGH COLO.
RADIO, UTAH AND ROCKY
MOUNTAINS

Cass Hite, miner, pioneer and one
OF the unique characters Of western
civilization, was found dead Feb
ruary l9 in his cabin on the Colorado
river, IS miles below the town OF
fIite. Utah, which was named in his
honor The Information was con
veyed in a letter received by Ben g
Hite, nephew The letter was
from John r Hite, a brother of the
deceased.
The first information of the death
was received Saturday night in be-
lated telegram received by b. G.
Hite. The message had been carried
| from Hite to Green River. a distance
of 125 miles, and there telegraphed
to Salt Lake.
The letter says that a man pass
ing the cabin ON the river found the
body OF an aged miner. He was
buried at Hite, where he had spent
many years OF his life The burial
| LOOk place Oli 4sos
Cass Hite was born March 3, 1S45,
and came to Utah in 1867 Prior to
his coming to Utah he was a reporter
on the St Louis Republic During
his many years residence in Utah
he became character Of consider
| able note. In the days OF the Rob
bers' Roost outlaw gang his knowl
edge of the country caused him x
, | be much sought after by officials ans
peace officers who were endeavorinl
10 capture the brigands and breal
up the "Roost He was known a
La gun fighter and is declared /
have been absolutely fearless; an
his relations with the noted bandit
Of the times and the goVernmen
were the source OF many story
!, Though in some instances his mt
? tives were questioned, il was gener
y ally felt that common prudence an
Y the sense Of self preservation Just
. fed him in withholding some Of tn
y knowledge that came into his POI
y session as to the dark deeds Of th
= desperadoes who made that wild coul
y try their haunt and refuge.
ie More than score OF years ago !
~ is declared to have received deat
ID bed confession as to the location
, a fabulous rich placer property in Il
Uinta country This was long b
fore the country was ever opened Y
In spite of many prospecting exI
ditions that he made to the count
IN he was never able to find the Ia
mine.
VI In the spring of 1900 Caas III
sh- left Salt Lake City for the Colora
all river and has never since return
hg to that city. He located some plac
ne properties along the RIVER and i
20 since continued to work them in
es small way, being more or less Of
ge hermit. The year following his
ne parture for the river he came ba
en- as far as Green River, which v
the last time that he was in a +.
re road town.