davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Pickering IN WAR
Clouds; FIGHTING CERTAIN

Continued from Page one.)
ton of 1909 relative to Bosnia and
Herzegovina
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Parma, Italy, July 27.-Mrs. Har-
old Mccormick of Chicago, John D.
Rockefeller's daughter. has inaugural
ed a campaign to destroy the Italian
music trust. Her first effort in this
direction has resulted in the compos-
ing of thirty-nine new grand operas.
These have just been presented here
III the first annual competition for the
$4,000 prize offered by the Chicago
woman.
For nearly a century past the ia
nous music house of Ricordi Of Milan
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
WESTERN CROPS
LOOKING BETTER
7. w. Scott Declares Condi-
tons Are Ahead of Those
in the East.

]. w. Scott, the prominent Gilby
farmer, was in Grand Forks yesterday
en- route home from an eastern trip.
Mr.. Scott visited in Ontario and New
York state, after which he returned
through Ohio and Illinois. He made
the trip east by way Of the Great
Lakes, travelling from Duluth to Buff
falo. n
y Speaking yesterday Of crop condi-
tions, MI. Scott said that the western
crops look much better than the east
ern.
Corn in the eastern states is look
ing exceptionally good" Mr.. Scott
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

has exercised a monopoly on the
opera-producing business in Italy. No
composer who fails to line up with the
Ricordi people can possibly hope to
get his opera produced in Italy.
The Records are absolute and
autocratic. Under the patronage of
Mrs. Mccormick it is hoped that a
new life may be infused into the opera
in Italy. Mrs. Mccormick intends to
repeat her offer Of $4,000 every year
for ten years. AS the competition is
winning works will be produced here.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
AUTO TRIP TO FERGUS FALLS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. James Turner Accom-
panying Mr.. Collins That Far.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. James Turner returned late
Saturday afternoon from an auto trip
to Fergus Falls, MINI. They accom-
panied MI. Collins uncle, Mr.. I. D.
Collins, as far as that city. The lat
ter autoed to Grand Forks from his
home in Waterloo, Ia, several weeks
ago and started the return trip Fri
day.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner spent Friday night in
Fergus Falls, n made the''trp back
to Grand Forks Saturday. They re-
port a heavy rainstorm ear Hillsboro
Saturday afternoon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
"PLUcKNG BOARD" SCORED,
House Naval Committee Reports Fa.
vorably on Bill,

Washington. July 27.-The first
fruits of the Investigation of the navy
"plucking board by the house naval
committee appeared in q favorable re-
port on a bill to reinstate Commodore
T. E. De Witt Veeder. retired in 1910.
The representative scored the
board in no uncertain terms, declar-
ed Commodore Veeder's retirement il
legal, and asserted that by 1t the eff
cheney of the navy suffered a distinct
loss.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF.

Georgian Said to Have Quarreled
With Divorced Spouse.
Atlanta, Ga, July CIV. ]. Neill
of this city shot and killed his d.
vorced wife and then, shot himself in
the head. He died a few hours later.
The shooting is said to have resulted
from a quarrel ove possession Of
their daughter.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
EXPERIMENT WITH RADIUM.
New York Banker Backs Attempt to
Learn Metals Influence ON Cancer.

New York, July 27.-Experiments
with radium in the treatment Of can
Ger will be made in New York state
at a projected radium institute to be
established at DR.. Amos o. Squires'
sanatorium, Ossining, 1t was announc-
ed today.
Thirty thousand dollars has been
subscribed for the purchase Of a small
quantity Of the element, by Frank A.
Vanderlip, banker.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
NOT APPROVED IN ITALY.
This is Statement of Deputy in Toucl
With High Official.

With High Official,
Rome, July 27.-Andre Tore, a
member Of the Chamber of Deputies
who has close relations with high Of
icals Of the italian government, in the
statement in the Corriere Della Sera,
says:
IF Italy had known the Austrian
note, h certainly would neither have
counseled nor approved It,"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Only a doctor can repair some type
writer's.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
MED|ATORS AGREE ON A PLAN
FOR THE CANCELLATION Of MEXICO

proved It provides method for
transferring the executive power in
Mexico City from the present regime
to new provisional government
which shall conduct an election for
president, vice-president and men,
bers of congress. No names have
been agreed upon for provisional
president or his cabinet
Within day or two the Mexican
plan and American plan will be dove
tailed into one, and a full conference
Of all parties called. Then the Amer
leans will begin TO ascertain the atti-
tude OF the constitutionalists Cor
respondence of the mediators and
constitutionalists will end soon The
mediators are insistent on their orig
inal terms-declarati of an armi-
stice and broadening OF the discus
sion from International to internal
questions. The constitutionalists are
determined against an armistice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09

Vardaman car proceeded al top speed
to Goldfield with the two injured
men. From Goldfield an auto truck
was sent out.
Wiley Kelly went out with Harry
Epstine, Ralph Wardle and Dave
Fitzgerald this morning to the scene
and brought back diagram Of the
wreck and some details Of the accl-
dent which indicate that the car
must have turned double somer-
sault end to end. and also from side
to side. The place is exactly IL
miles from Tonopah beyond the sand
and 200 yards south OF where
Weyle's car obstructs the road. The
Weyle car was left with the rear
wheel in the wagon track Just enough
to force drivers to turn out to avoid
it, Wheeler evidently turned out and
had gone 200 feet before he essayed
to turn back into the road. AS the
machine sweryed into the regular
path the outer wheels dropped into
rut worn by wagon traffic In rainy
weather that caused the huge car to
lurch sideways. The left front side
of the car was all smashed to pieces.
The left rear side was crushed and 1t
was evident that the car had rolled
over on the left front side, turned
over lengthwise and capsized, max
| ing double turn like a boomerang
hurting through the air. The pom
derous machine, under the frightful
impulse of the 80 horse power en-
gines, must have catapulted like a
bird through space and landed with
an impact that pIoughed the ground
with the unfortunate owner and his
guests under the grinding weight.
The car landed thirty feet from
where the accident happened
The car rested on its side. where
Wheeler's body was found beneath
the steering wheel and Falvey's body
was found under the right rear
wheel. When the front wheels drop
ped into the rut they broke and then
the car began its upward shoot. The
car was a roadster with two jump
seats in the back and carried Nevada
license No n.
Shorty Kutzkau, who ranks prob
ably as the most experienced desert
pilot. did not like the looks OF the
Wheeler machine when he first saw
it some weeks ago on visit OF the
doctor from Geldfeld He said Il
stood too high and would prove dan
gerous on desert roads, and predict
ed that 1t would upset some day un-
less the driver was extremely care
, full. He advised the owner to re-
move the blocks from the axles and
lower the tonneau, which he thought
, would render 1t safe for rough travel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
OFFICIAL VISIT
K.P. CHANCELLOR
FROM GOLOF|ELO
ENTHUSIASTIC ATTENDANCE ON
MtzPAH LODGE AT OFFICIAL
RECEPTION.

The official visit of win Fl. Hatton.
grand chancellor of Knights OF Py-
thias OF the domain of Nevada, ar
ranged for last evening by Mizpah
lodge No. 25, OF Tonopah, brought
out one of the largest crowds that
ever assembled in Tonopah for any
fraternal observance Fifteen cars
containing rs members arrived from
Goldfield at 8 o'clock in the evening
and at the hall every seat was occu-
pied. the total attendance being 175
members.
The occasion was the official visit
of Grand Chancellor Hatton, and was
the last but one in his series OF
visits through the state, as it is Gus
tomary to reserve the final official
visit for the home lodge. 1t was
proposed to make the Goldfield cele-
bration one of the most memorable
in the annals of the order and II was
tentatively arranged for Tonopah to
send a big delegation to the southern
camp The Goldfield brethren showed
their zeal in the welfare of the order
by responding so generously to the
Tonopah invitation Each lodge had
candidate for rank of knight and
on the team that conferred the de
gree were Dan Falvey, Cyrus Rice
and Hermann Kruger, who met
their death on the way home.
The ceremonies were conducted by
the Goldfeld lodge and the exercises
closed with a banquet, which ac
counts for the lateness of the ad
iournment. Speechmaking was in
dulged in and general congratulations
followed on the prosperity OF the
order and the growth of interest.
One remarkable feature of the
meeting was the presence of thre,
past grand chancellors on the ros
trum at the same time. These wer,
Past Grand Chancellors G. u. Zeigler
Ben Rosenthal and w. w. Booth
while viii Hatton, Grand Chancellor
presided.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09

at Goldfield. Interment will be at
Denver
DR.. Wheeler was surgeon for the
Tonopah & Goldfeld railroad, and
that company has arranged special
train for all its employees between
Nina and Goldfeld to attend the
funeral
Cyrus Rice was president OF the
Union Drayage company of Goldfeld.
and was about forty years Of age and
single His parents reside in Hills
boro. Washington. He was a pioneer
of Goldfield and has held the position
of master Of exchequer of Mckinley
Lodge No. 26, Knights of Pythias, Of
Goldfield. At the last election for
school trustees he was mentioned as
candidate, but declined the nom
ination. He died at O'Clock this
morning from internal Injuries The
body will be inferred at Portland.
Oregon
Dan Falyey was the youngest Of
the party. being 30 years of age. He
was born in Austin. Nevada, and was
one of a large family that went to
Bodie about ten years ago and. then
followed the rush into Goldield,
where the family was established
and remained until recently, when
/ the mother removed to San Diego to
escape the rigors of high altitude.
The father died two years ago. Miss
Theresa Falvey, the eldest daughter.
was chief operator of the Goldfield
telephone office, but was not on duty
at the time the news was flashed
across the wires. as her duty re-
quired her attendance during the day.
Another sister, Alice. married Homer
O'Connell, foreman of the Belmont
mine of Tonopah, three years ago
and resides in Tonopah.
Ernest Weyle, the photographer
who owned the machine left in the
road, said this morning that he broke
down last Sunday afternoon coming
to Tonopah Just before entering
the fiat south of Klondike, he says
the steering gear failed and an
axle collapsed, letting the auto down
on the road. With the assistance OF
some Others who came along In an
other machine the damaged auto was
pushed partially off the road, but
one Of the rear wheels was left in
the rut, as the party could not move
it any further. He had intended go
ing out today to fix the new parts
He says his car was left nine miles
tnorth of Goldfeld.
John F. Vardaman, the broker o
Goldfield, was in the first car t.
reach the wreck and he said he neve
saw such horrible sight in his ex
: perience. Mr. Bannister had alread.
done what he could to help his com
: panions and had succeeded in extrl
eating Rice and Kruger by diggin
beneath the car. Kruger was
CHASTITY sight With both jaw
" smashed into plup and his skull frat
: tured he was walking around lookin
7" for his eye glasses. No time wa
u lost in loking after details as tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
DAVENPORT HELD
FOR THE KILLING

Lou Davenport was held RESPONSE
BILE for the death of Mrs. Minnie De
Long by the coroner's jury which
met this morning. The session was
short and the verdict was to the eff
feet that the woman met her death
from gunshot wound caused by a
bullet from rifle held by Lou Da'
venport The jury failed to find q
motive and the prisoner was remand
ed TO the care of the sheriff His
preliminary examination began thii
afternoon before Justice Dunseath.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
ERArERNAL BROTHERHOOD.

The Fraternal Brotherhood elected
officers Saturday night, as follows:
President, Mrs. Stella Toland; vice
president, Mrs. Anna Lovelock; chap
lain, Mrs. Louise Mcdonald; secre-
tary. Miss Ada Leonard; sergeant
Chas. Toland; mistress-at-arms, Mrs
Kate Murphy; inner doorkeeper, Mrs.
Rippingham: outer doorkeeper. Oscar
Rogers; trustees, Chas Toland, Otis
Pashby, VIM. Mcdonald Initiation
followed and a banquet closed the
evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
MADWATERSTEAR
OUT THE BANKS
ANDOOGREAT
DAMAGE
COLORADO RIVER THREATENS
TO SWEEP NEEDLES OFF
THE MAP.
my Associated Press.)

SAN BERNARDINO. June 9.The
Colorado river is higher than for
many years Water is rushing
through channels cut for itself. and
flooding low lands. threatening vast
damage on both Arizona and Califor-
mia sides. On the Santa Fe 700 men
are working TO prevent damage to
that line. Needles, the desert town
is in danger. Thousands of acres
above Needles, on the Arizona side
are already flooded. The food is due
to melting snow in the mountains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
MILITARY BAND DANCE.

The Tonopah Military band will
give grand ball at Miners Union
hall on Friday evening, June 18th.
A speciality will be made of the
music and the very best will be sup
piled for the dance lovers who at
tend. The proceeds will be applied
for the purpose of furnishing new
uniforms and good attendance is
expected. J9t4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
DEATH OF S. T. PEARSON.

Colonel S. T, Pearson. formerly
general manager of the Berlin mines,
died at San Francisco on May 27.
Mr. Pearson was prominently identl.
fed with mining and railroad inter
ests In Salt Lake City before coming
10 Austin. He came to Austin in
1901 for the Nevada company inter
ests and his regime here was char
acterized with successful mining ope
rations Reveille.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09

of Dan Falvey The message was
sent TO the Mizpah Hotel, where
Manager Marks took steps to notify
the bereaved sister. Mr. and Mrs.
OConnell Immediately prepared to
go to the southern camp. but could
decided to remain until later In the
morning, when they went over by
train Falvey's death was due to a
broken neck. widow and child sur
vive.
The news spread quickly in spite
of the lateness of the hour and
steps were taken to send relief
party until 1t was learned that the
dead and injured had been removed
to Goldheld and that nothing could
/ be done.
Milton Detch and friends occupied
the Detch car which led the way
on the return trip Wheeler's car
was second and others followed at
safe distance Wheeler passed
Detch and was leading.
When the Detch car reached the
scene of the fatality the Wheeler car
was found pointed in the direction
of Tonopah, having turned complete
ly around. 1t lay in the road bottom
side up with three men pinned be-
meath. 1t took some time to jack up
the fiye-ton machine and then quick
time was made to Goldfield.
Mrs. Wheeler was one of the first
to receive the intelligence of her be
reavement and was prostrated. She
collapsed and was cared for by Mrs
Byler and the ladies' of the Goldtield
Hotel where she had rooms.
An Eminent Surgeon.
Or. Wheeler was recognized as one
of the best surgeons in the United
States. He was about As years OF
age and came to Southern Nevada
from Denver, where he graduated in
medicine and had an office until the
Nevada boom called so many from
that state to Nevada He became
interested in mining and invested II
numerous leases, none of which
proved winners, and then was in
duced to open an office for genera
= practice. Since that time Dr. Wheele
had enjoyed the most lucrative prac
: tice in Goldheld, having Tor year
been surgeon for the Goldfield Con
solidated Mines company and II
charge of st. Mary's hospital. HI
was also county physician and wa
reputed to have an income OF a
least $4,000 a year from his practic
= alone. He married Miss Clara Mi
u heim daughter of the late John Mi
u helm. pioneer of Denver and on
> of the wealthiest men in Colorado
u On the death of Mr.. Milheim thre
years ago Mrs. Wheeler inherited a
estate that was estimated to b
: $3.50. O00. DIR. Wheeler began pra'
tice as police surgeon in Denver. ID
= Wheeler was heavily interested
Tonopah mines and was one of III
~ chief stockholders of the Gipsy Quee
Mining company He also held
y large block OF several dividend-pa
= ing stocks and was one OF the wea
% thiest men in the southern countr
Dr. Wheeler had often been impo
tuned by his family to return
Denver and establish private he
= pital with the assurance of financi
= returns more commensurate with h
ability than even the princely incon
. he was the recipient of in Goldfel
. lie was constantly In receipt OF
. tractive offers. but he liked the d.
. ert aud always deferred the hor
. going to later day, when the lu
. of mining life would no longer ha
. any attractions. fle was a memt
. Of the Masonic order in Denver a
. OF the Reno lodge OF Elka. and v
. Initiated In the Knights Of Pyth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
FOUR KILLED AUTO ACCIDENT
KNIGHTS OF pYTHAS CRUSHED GOING HOME TO GOLDFELD
SPECIAL MouRNERs' TRAIN
FOR DAY OF FUNERAL

. Glen Eminger, Of Mizpah lodge .
= No. 25, X. of r.. OF Ton =
. addressed a message this y
. noon to the Masons andt =
= pah Elks' lodges Of Tt A .
= that Mizpah lodge had art .
= for a special train to conv ne =
= members of all orders de--~ng .
y to join in the funeral PES =
= at Goldfeld. Those who ire .
= to take part are request, to .
= see Glen Eminger. keepef OF =
= records and seal, OF Or. Cowden. =
y The funeral arrangements have =
= not been definitely fixed, but It =
= is supposed the services Of all .
. four victims will occur at the .
. same time. =
q q q y q D D q q q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
DENMARK WOMEN
WOULD ROB CROWN
OF PREROGATNES
RADICAL MEASURE THAT MAY
u UNDERMINE THE DANISH
THRONE.

NY AssOcInted FrtHasl
COPENHAGEN, June S.-Enaet-
ment of woman suffrage in Denmark,
and abolition of property qualiiica-
tions for electors Of members upon
house. are proposed by a constitu-
tional amendment bin which passed
the lower house of the Danish par
Lament.
The measure would take away from
the crown its present right to nom
mate twelve members out of sixty
six composing the upper house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09

sacrificed early this morning by auto turn
the road between Tonopah and Godfed The dead
DIR +. A. WHEELER surgeon of the Godfeld Consolidated
Mines company leading practitioner of Godfeld lie came
to Nevada from Denver
CY RICE unmarried engaged the transfer business po
odfed members of the Knights
Of Pythas.
HERMANN KRUGER pharmacist employed by the Ods Drug
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
Prirna Donna
Gets Divorce
. ORy Associated rres-1

Q tRy Associated Pres..l .
= CHICAGO, June 9.-Madame .
. Ernestine Schumann-Heink. the =
. famous contralto. was granted a =
. divorce today from William =
. Rapp. Ir. whose letters breath Z
. ing love. devotion 20 Mrs. Cath
. crime Dean. OF New York. were 4
. the sensation of the suit,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09

Mexico will not be asked by the
United States to pay war indem-
nifty for losses or Vera Cruz expendi.
lures. Huerta learned through Amer
ican delegates that President Wilson
will be content to have set up in
Mexico City stable government to
succeed Huerta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
rEMpsaAruRE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. el;
a year ago. TO-
Lowest temperature last night. fs,
year ago. a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
NY Associated Press0

NIAGARA FALLS. June 9.-The
mediators today submitted to the
Mexican delegates counter propo-
stion from the American government
, for the pacifcation of Mexico.
The American plan, with a few
notifications, is the same as that
which the mediators and Mexicans
recently agreed upon and Huerta ap-
..A~~~RSAAN@eNe,PANN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
ROOSEVELT THE GUEST
OF KING ALFONSO

tBy Associated Prens.)
MADRID, June 9.-Ro0sevelt was
the guest of the king and queen OF
Spain at the summer palace OF La
granja. The colonel and party mo-
tored out, forty miles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
GIANT 90 H. P. MACHINE TURNS TURTLE
While DR.. {. A. WHEELER, THE OWNER, TRIES
To AVOID AUTO ABANDONED IN THE ROAD

company actively identified with Pioneer Manhattan
Tonopa the early days of the camp He graduate Of
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy this from
Philadelphia.
DAN FALVEY grocer, brotherinlaw Of Homer OConnel
foreman of the Belmont mine He from Austin Nevada.
c. E.. BANNISTER blacksmith, escaped with scarcely
having thrown of the machine when the accident
happened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
Lassen BeIching Forth Ashes and
SCoriae by Thousands of Tons
} tny Associated rrs-sa


REnDNG June 9-Daylght brought PROOF o' an erupo" F
terday OF lassen violent that YET mas
The summit Of the peak is again hacNeneu " ,'"
poured during The Indications are una" ""
volumes OF greater than at hfs1 W'
hundred depth of quarter Z" an men IN"
estimated time has there p''" !"
= authenticated report OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
Starving Families of MazatIan
Allowed to Go Outside for Food
,ay Associated rre--.l

0 ny
L. s $. CALIFORNIA MAzATIAN by wireless June 81
o. hundred who hesought
the popuaee by suendering the city
the military permitting noncomhatanta
who desired dwellings and enter the lines OF the
which been hesesing Maaan for months
In return for food the recruit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-09
HEAT
IN THE MIDDLE
WESTERN
STATES
FIVE DEATHS DUE TO THE
FIERCE HEAT WEST
OF OHIO.

lBy Associated Press.D
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 9-High
temperatures prevailed through east
ern and southern Kansas and west
ern Missouri Pittsburg. Kansas, re-
ported 9S, the record for five years.