davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
ODD|E'S
MOTHER DIES At
CARSON MANSION
END CAME PEACEFULLY LAST
EVENING SURROUNDED BY
HER CHILDREN.

CARSON CITY, April ls.-Mrs.
Oddie, mother of Governor Oddie,
died last evening. aged 7S, on the
forty-eighth anniversary of her we'd
ding The funeral will take place
from the mansion Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen M. Oddie came to Tono.
pah from East Orange. N. j.. nearly
eleven years ago. being preceded by
her son. the governor. another son
and two daughters. Her hospitality
was dispensed from the historic
company house" on Mizpah hill. in
the early days of the camp, and the
charming little lady went to Carson
City when her eldestsson was elected
governor.
The deceased lady is kindly remem-
bered by those who were here in the
early days. as she was the soul of
hospitality and moulded early day
society OF the camp with her refining
influence.
Clarence Oddie and his family,
from San Francisco, Sarah Oddie
from Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
]. Seibert and Miss Grace Oddie, with
the governor. we're at the bedside.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
BLACK HILLS MEN
PRAISE TONOPAH
MILLING EXPERTS
VISITORS FROM NORTHWEST SAY
THERE is NO PLACE LIKE THIS
FOR PRACTICAL WORK.

c. b. Harris. part owner and man
ager of the Rattlesnake Jack Mining
company of Galena, s. D.. and NJ. +.
Hlltner, of the Golden Reward Min
ing company. of Deadwood. s. D..
were guests OF the leading mine and
mill men of Tonopah yesterday dur
ing a tour OF investigation that took
In all the big milling plants and some
of the mines. The mills excited the
admiration OF the Black Hills men
for the perfection OF their system
and the thoroughnesa OF their meth
ods, which came In for great praise
The visitors have been In nearly
every camp of Importance In Col.
orado. Utah and Nevada and will
probably go to Arizona after they
take In several milling centers In
California They we're enthusiastic
over what they saw here and were
free to admit last night that Tonopah
stands at the head of the list IN the
matter OF treating refractory ores by
eyaniding This morning the gentle
men took In the MaeNamara mill un
der the guidance OF Superintendent
TreFiOan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
GIVEN MORE TINE
To SEGREGATE
CARRIER LINES
RAIL AND WATER LINES AL
LOWED A CONTINUANCE
AFTER JULY I.

WASHINGTON. April lS.-Rail-
roads may continue their interest in
water lines after July LIST, according
TO the ruling of the Interstate com
meree commission, provided they
have applied for continuance
The Panama canal law requires
common carriers. by rail, and their
interested common carriers by wa
ter. must divest themselves of that
interest If the two carriers may or
do compete for traffic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
Willie Richie Gets Decision
In Twenty Rounds of Fighting

mediately with his piledriving punch
to the body and regarded Murphy
with a puzzled look on his face as
much as to ask, How much more
can you take?" Ritchie landed count
less lefts and rights to the face
Come on, now, Bill" shouted Mana
ger Harry Foley. and Ritchie re.
sponded with stinging right to
Murphys mid-section. but Tommy
had shot his bolt Terrific right and
left TO the body failed to stop Muir
ply. A right to the ear staggered
Murphy just as the gong sounded
Round l6-Ritchie put right to the
face and repeated with left to the
body. Ritchie put over one stinging
right TO the chin and Tommy looked
as though he was about ready to
drop. Bnt in the minute of punish
ment that followed Murphy steadied
until two rights to the stomach
caused him TO drop into a cllnch
Another left and right TO the body
when Tommy freshened and sent In
light lefts and rights to the face
The old Harlemite was dying hard
and danced to his corner at the bell.
A series of light exchanges fol-
lowed In which Ritchie grazed Muir
phys body with a right that was in
tended to stop the show Two lefts
to the chin almost undone Tommy,
but he stuck a smart left to the
Ritchie mouth, Clear across the ring
Ritchie backed his man. his right to
the body working like piston rod.
Tommy was fighting surprisingly
we'll at the bell
Round Murphy planted clean
left to the mouth Ritehie landed
left to the body. but Tommy's right
and left gloves reached the cham
plon's chin in way to rock Willie's
head from side TO side. Richie fell
back upon his right body punch. Two
rights and a hard left to the body
for the champion. Murphy flashed
back with rapid face punches and
Ritchie backed away as though
tired. He was fiaying away at Muir
phys body when the bell rang.
Round l9-Ritchie landed right to
the ear He placed four lefts to the
face. Rltchie landed two rights to
the body. While in clinch Ritchie
brought up two hard rights to the
face. Murphy closed in with a fusIl.
ade OF harmless lefts and rights to
the body, Richie Strengthened his
man up with a right to the chin. A
half dozen face punches and brace
of body blows failed to stop Murphy
Lefts and rights to the body backed
Murphy over the ropes
Round 20-They shook hands and
Ritchie put left to the body Ritchie
put in half a dozen lefts to face
In blind fashion Murphy came on
only to run into storm of punish
ment Tommy placed one hard right
to body. Ritchie came back with a
right to the same place. Two rights
10 the Jaw and Murphy staggered
hack against the ropes. A terrifC
right to the jaw failed to drop the
aghting Irlshman Ritchie sent in q
left to the body Punch after punch
Richie sent to his helpless opponent
hut could not floor as game a mar
as the ring has ever seen.
Richie gets the decision.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
Orders to Rear Admiral Badger
to Take Possession of Tampico


. WASHINGTON D. c., April l8The orders Ad
. ma o of
. Mexican situation follows:
a your command to
=
On arriving, ashore with demand Mex
o
. flag
refuses is
. twenty-four will marines
= o all OF twenty-four
.
the salute within limit, marin
= federal Notifications and
the federas shell the city protect
your
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18

Huerta hasn't yielded by 6 o'clock
Sunday evening he win take the mat
ter before congress Monday"
Secretary Bryan explained the
presidents statement meant Huerta
would be obliged to guarantee to
salute without qualification by Sun
day and that physical obstacles might
defer its being actually fired at that
hour
The scene was attended with de-
yelopments of dramatic interest, the
president having gone across the
Potomac to play golf.
When o'Shaughnessy's dispatches
became known Bryan and Secretary
Tumulty hurried In an automobile to
the Virginia hills to get the presi-
dent. He wrote the statement him
self on a typewriter.
The board of aides, the executive
arm of the navy. met No orders
were issued by the war department.
State department officials were busy.
"Temporizing has ended, said one
cabinet officer close to the president.
We have the punch. we know 1t.
and we are going to deliver it. HUI
erta has had his last chance"
SEATTLE, April lS-The armored
cruiser South Bakota. with 300 mar
ines. has been ordered to Mare ISL
and.
WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Orders
TO hurry the provisioning of all avail
able warships on the Pacific, and to
mobilize marines at San Diego, were
sent out.
Ell PASo, April 1S.--United States
sentries shot two Mexican federal
prisoners for infraction of rules at
Fort Bliss since the Tampieo Incl
dent. one fatally.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
Elks sEMiMoNTHLY DANCE
WILL BE HELD NEXT THURSDAY

The Elks club will entertain next
Thursday night, April 2S, with one
OF their regular dances. Invitations
may be had from any member A
tive-piece orchestra viii be present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
RELIGIOUS PYRoMANlAc
WANTED Nv los ANGELES

los ANGELES. April rs, Authort
Ties arc searching Tor a religious py
romaniac believed 10 have set fre
to nine houses after threatenlng the
residents If they didnt send an end
less ehNiu letter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
MATT RosENTHAL FREED
BY FEDERAL COURT

Matt Rosenthal who was indicted
for white slavery following com
plants made by young women from
San Francisco. has been finally dis
missed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18

NAY DECLARE WAR MONDAY MORNING
Storm Sweeps
Over Oklahoma
. ny Associated Pre-sJ

q tHy AssOcIated Press.D 0
= TULSA. April 1s.-A tornado .
. swept southern 1klahoma. caus- =
. ing the death of one person and .
= many injured Many houses .
= were torn from their founda. y
. tions. Two oil refining plants at .
= Chickasha were damaged and a .
. $4,000 barrel tank near Sand .
= Springs was struck by lightning. .
. . . . . . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
New York Crank
Held for Trial


. NEW YORK. April IS. Mich .
. ael Mahoncy. the gray'haired .
. crank who attempted TO assas' .
= slnate Mayor Mitchell, wonnding .
. Corporation Counsel Polk. was
. arfaifned on charge Of a. .
. tempted murder Ia the first de-.
. gree tie VAS held 10 the Erand =
. Jury m ss5N0a bail Surgeons =
= expect Polls viii recover rap =
. IDLY =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
BURNING OF A COAL slN.

Al $3.50 last evening the FIRE de
partment was called out by blazing
coal box near the Midway boarding
house Nominal damage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18

tby Associated Presn.D
INDIANAPOLIS, April Ex-senator
Poindexter has launched boom for
the nomination of Roosevelt as presi-
Dental candidate of the Progressives
in 1916 before the Indiana Progress
I've state convention.
After an attack on Democrats and
Republicans, he said the Progress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
PREPARATION FOR |ND|GN|T|ES
AGAINST THE AMERICAN FLAG
MUST Be WITHOUT RESERVE

House says General Huerta is still
insisting on doing something less
than has been considered and some
thing less than would constitute an
acknowledgment that his represen-
tatives were entirely wrong with the
indignities they have put on the gov.
ernment of the United States. The
president has determined that if
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR.

Julius Garner has been appointed
administrator OF the estate of the
late W 5 Johnson and qualified yes.
terday before Judge Averill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
the TgMpsRAruRE

Highest temperature Yesterday. SO;
! YEAR ago S.
Lowest temperature last nlsat tl.
! year agu 30
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18
FRANK c. EVERETT
rs DENIED PARDON

Frank &. Everett. convicted 0f
murder AZ Nina and parulrd four
years Rso. was denied the pardon be
eoaght
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18

{ ny AssOcIated Press.I
WASHINGTON, April lS.-Huerta
will salute the American flag at
Tampico before p. m. Sunday or
President Wilson will go before CON
gress Monday and ask authority to
take such measures as are deemed
necessary.
A statement issued from tn. White
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18

Advertise In tAs RoaansA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18

Advertise 10 the honaals
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-18

SEATTLE. April lS.-The armored
cruiser South Dakota. with 300 mar
ines. has been ordered to Mare ISL
and.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
He Admires Her.
She Admires Him.
WorldEnviesBoth.
Who Wouldn't Like To Be
Admired Because of
Fine, Clear, Youth
full Complexion?

How To get and hold fine. youthful
complexion! That Is the problem.
Ask some woman of 40 whose com
plcNion looks like 20. Ask some man
whose fine, wholesome skin radiatcs
health and cleanliness. They'll tell
you the secret.
They'll tell YOU what it is that makes
husbands look with new admiration at
their wives. They'll tell you what it
Is that makes 50 many men and women
mutually admire each other. II is
the use of Pompcian Massage Cream.
Rub II bit of Pompeian gently into
the skin. Soon the cream begins to
roll out of the pores, bringing with it
the dust and CRIME that soap and water
could not reach. This process not
only clcanscs the skin thoroughly,
leaving it clear and fine. but the gentle
friction action also arOuScs the sluggish
circulation, creating II fine, healthy
skin. No ordinary cream can do this.
When you want to look your best
and subduc the tired lines of work and
worry, just Use Pompeian. You will
be rs delighted as have several million
men and women before YOU.
Clip the coupon now for Il sample of
Pompcian and for the 1915 Art Panel,
along with your choice OF Christy or
HUT picture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

through the press 10 times, while
this magazine page goes through
the press only = times.
No advertising of any sort ON
these reproductions.
Your choice of the above pie
lures by famous artists will come
free with II sample Of the famous
Pompcian Massage Cream and
the 1915 Art Panel, for which
YOU must enclose Zoe.
Positively only one coupon can
be sent per person. Clip coupon
before you lay magazine down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Make your choice of an art
store reproduction of the above
Christy or HUT picture. (On
fine paper ready for framing
Picture \ or b (sizc SKIOLD
will be sent free with a sample of
Pompcian Massage Cream and
the 1915 Art Panel shown ON the
right.
"The Witching Hour" is
2SX7 ! +; is cXquisitely executed in
a stunning red effect which can
not be done justice here, as each
copy of the Art Panel goes
Evening star., 1914-07-21
day in this city and visit the engineer
post at Washington barracks and other
points of interest.
THE ,O'BRIEN IS LAUNCHED.
Miss Marcia B. Campbell Christens
Torpedo Boat DESTROYER.

PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-The latest
addition to the fighting force of the
United States Navy. the torpedo boat de-
stroyer OBrien was launched here yes
terday. Miss Marcia Bradbury Campbell
of Cnerryiicld. Me. q great create -gra nd
niece of Capt. Jeremiah q Bricn. after
whom the vessel WAS named was the
sponsor.
Capt. OBricn was the leader of the
first naval euga cement OF the revolutions
AIRY war and with his four brothers and
II small crew of sailors captured the
British aloup oc war Marsaretta. which
WAS living in the harbor of MachiaS, Me.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
MAYOR CUTS POLICE FORCE.
Clarksburg. w. Va. Now Has But
Three Men.

CLARkSBCRG. W. Va. Jul, IL
Mayor William II. Cole has reduced
the police force to three men. explain
ing that since the prohibitory amend
ment became effective. July l. there
had been only one arrest for drunken
ness and less than twenty for all other
offenses OF these seven We're auto
mobile drivers who had broken the city
traffic regulations.
Mayor Cole declared he did not be-
.leVe he was justified in maintaining d
large force of policemen.
Evening star., 1914-07-21

tensively in the spring and summer in
widespread sections. Widely extended
rains. however. in the latter part of June
and early in July have put new phase
upon affairs.
1t is rather remarkable that in most
sections even in manufacturing sections
where business conditions are at their
worst, there is much optimism in regard
to the immediate future. and q general
feeling that with normal crops there will
be very great improvement in all husi-
ness matters during the remainder of
this year.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
THREE DIE IN FENCE FEUD.
West Virginia Farmers Go to Battle
After Long Dispute.

WESTON, W. Va. July 2l.--A long
contested fight over line fence culmi-
mated Sunday i'll a shooting ARRAY at
Allingdale, Nicholas county, in which
three men were killed, and another Sc
riously wounded. The dead are John
Mammcn. Joseph Fletcher and Ernest
Bailey. all farmers. Maston Mammon is
in hospital. Patrick Dodrill is in jail
charged with being a participant in the
shooting.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
LARGE CROP PROSPECTS
PROMISE BUSINESS AID
Review of National Chamber of
Commerce Brings Optimistic
Comment.

Optimism is voiced by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States in a re-
view of agricultural and business condi-
tions just sent to its members The
chamber emphasizes the bright prospects
for unusually large crops this year. The
| review is based upon data gathered from
all parts of the country. The report
says. in part:
Manufacturing is exceedingly quiet
throughout the country. Mining. nearly
ali kinds. suffers from strikes and lack
of demand Lumber interests are feei-
ing the dearth of building, especially in
small towns and in tn" countr:. The
railroads. because OF decreasing revenues
and increasing expenses. have cut down
their forces as far possible. and laid
off many trains, in the interest of econo-
my. These conditions have naturally
bred much apprehension. conservatism
and pessimism i'll districts where these
industries are the principal sources of
revenue to the inhabitants. This is par
ticularly true in the middle and New
England states, and in some of the large
manufacturing centers of the west and
south.
Evening star., 1914-07-21

The modern commercial instinct has
recognized this feature. and in Glasgow
Evening star., 1914-07-21

In the United states. or at least in a
few of the big cities along its Atlantic
Evening star., 1914-07-21

Cook & stoddard, 1913 Conn. Ave. NV, "Cadilac'
and "Baker Electric"
Ze Motor Car Company, 14O5 St. NV, 'Chalmers, "
'Peerless," Saxon and "Reo.'
Emerson & Orme, 14O7 St. NV, Detroit Electric
and "Apperson."
Armentrout & Son. 171O 18th st. NV, Auto Supplies
Jones-Kessler Rubber Tire Company, COS E St NV,
Auto Supplies.
Cycles and Auto Supplies.
H. F. Seamark, 9Th and G sts NV, "Merke," "En,.
blem" and "Thor" Motor Cycles and Auto Supplies
L. E. Sullivan Rubber Tire Company, 1917 H St. NV,
Auto Supplies.
NV, "Studebaker."
NOTE TuIc.-Doalore WIZ c.Il TTNITEn
Evening star., 1914-07-21

.,,e, hue
: Th. street car conductor the notorious
oper,tor. the taxicab driver. the police
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Conductors. Policemen
All Stop for Their Tea.

.s,ons d.ad still some time i'll the AFTER
noon for tea.
: Hundreds of thousands OF the poorer
working class breakfast early IN the morn
ing on bread and tea, never nStnins
more. and sometimes there is no nread-
ghey lunch on bread and beer so'ne'inhes
o,nitrirc che bread They dine on what
ever riley can get. and sometimes 'i'H
EVEN have meat But under any ana a''
circumstances they have their tea III 'he
afternoon. For many of them "orHins
Hon starvation wages il is a blessing that
N a great many ia tories and warehouses
afternoon tea is served free, at the eX-
-pense of the establishment
: In England. that is in London and the
other great cities there are four regular
stated meals each day-breakfast. lunch
fou. tea and dinner In Scotland as we'll
as in many parts of rural England. there
are but three breakfast dinner
and tea Where dinner is served i'll the
middle of the day, as it is in Scotland
TEA becomes more OF function late in
the afternoon. and the cheering cup is
accompanied by some real food. When
thus fanked by omelet or a chop. tea
becomes translated into high tea.
In London Or in other English cities
the ordinary teahouse of the streets
is not unlike the white tiled lunchroom
Of our own American cities They are
provided for utilitarian purposes and the
object is to serve as many cups of tea
possible to the greatest number of
persons at the cheapest possible price.
: In the Scottish cities the teahOuses
take Oh entirely different character.
In the first place. they have u certain
social function not unlike that of the
soda fountain i'll the drug store of Il
small American town. People drop into
a teahOuSe in Glasgow at almost any
.hour Of the day or evening. and finding
Evening star., 1914-07-21
friends there. make themselves at home
as if in club.

friends there. make themselves at home
as If in club
:: ):
The modern commercial instinct has
recognized this feature. and in Glasgow
there is a
Glasgow Commentaries syn d cate
the Social Feature. w.
great many teahouses under the name
Miss Crampton.' Apparently, one drops
in and is received in such way as to
feel that Miss Champion is his hostess
and he is honured guest.
Once inside one of these Very beautiful
houses, tic prospective customer Is ap-
preached by young lady, who says
Good afternoon with the most gracious
of smiles, and asks if YOU require tea
or high tea. If YOU are only going to
have tea-that is. tea with mullins or
sconcs. or perhaps a bit of cakc--you are
ushered into a room furnished as nearly
like drawing room as possible. ana
there you may sip your tea and take your
ease. If YOU desire high tea you viii!
be shown into quite different room.
where the furnishings are more like those
of a dining room and where you can
command the services of an excellent
grill
And not all your Yankee gold can buy
in the most glded of your Sildcd .Ameil-
few pennies will buy in one of these
houses of rest and entertainment This
might be very humiliatinG if it were not
fo- the thought that - cents i'll any Amer
lean town is perfectly good for a better
cup of coffee than the British realm ever
knew.
Evening star., 1914-07-21

Some people never have any respect
for gray hairs until they have acquired
a few Of their own
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Bring Improved Feeling.

Against these unfavorable conditions
the situation Of agriculture is most en-
couraging. despite drought conditions
that have prevailed more or less ex-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-08
DODSONVILLE.
Jan, 5. 1914.

Jan. s, 1914.
I. c. Pratt and family spent Thurs
DAY with his mother, Mrs. Jonethan
Pratt.
Mrs. Geo. Pulse, of Covineton, KY,
was with @. N. Pulse and wife
Wednesday.
Mrs. Allie Henderson spent Wednes-
day with Levi Wilkins and wife at
Hoaglands.
r. II Orebaugh and T.. G. Pratt
made a business trip to Cincinnati,
Saturday.
Warren Shaffer was with his broth.
er, Pole, Saturday.
Lenard Aber is keeping store for J..
j. Conard, who is sick.
Rev. Dresch commenced protracted
meeting at the M. Z. church, Sunday
night.
The many friends of Miss Pearl
Conard are glad to know that she is
able to be up and around the house,
after being confined to the house for
he last six or seven weeks with typ.
hold fever,
Chas. Wolfram, wife and little son,
Doyle, of Hillsboro, were the guests
of Mrs. Wolfram's mother, Mrs. Sophia
Stroup, Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Hawthorn and child
rem were with her brother, Lewis
Shaffer, Thursday.
Lawrence Gibler motored to Hills.
boro Friday.
Henry Miller went to Cincinnati
Monday morning, where he will join a
company of people, who will start
Tuesday morning for Florida.
J.J. Conrad is getting along as we'll
as could be expected.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-01-08
BERRYVILLE.
Jan. 5, 1914,

Jans Is l0It'
Heron Newby and wife spent New
Years day with Judge and Mrs. Newly
at Hillsboro.
Lille Smith, of Boston, visited riend
here last week.
Miss Cinderella Richards has re-
turned to Wooster College, after visit
with her parents, w. N. Richards and
wife.
Harry CLANCY, of Carlisle Springs,
spent last Friday here with his father,
George CLANCY.
Miss Ladora Reams visited Mrs.
Evaline Mccoy last Sunday.
Mrs. Lucinda West entertained the
following guests at dinner Sunday;
Mrs. Frank Hottie, e. K. West and
wife and Robert West and wife.
Ova Shannon and Lille Smith spent
Wednesday In Belfast.
Mrs. Ellis West and son, Ronald,
we're visitors at Hillsboro, Friday.
Zelphia McConnaughey spent New
Years day with W. Fl. Reams and
family.
Ova Shannon was visitor at Hills
boro, Saturday.