davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
SPY MAKES HIS ESCAPE
FROM FEDERAL OFFICER
Seif-Confesscd German Agent,
Now at Liberty.
NATION-WIDE SEARCH BEGUN
Arrested on Charge of Forgery at
Instance Of British Consulate, Tic
ReSiStS Order Of ENtrndition, in
Fear of Speedy Execution.

NEW YORK. January iS.-iInatins
L. Trcbich Lincoln. a former member
Of tho British Parliament and sell
confessed German spy. who was p"ihs
held here pendin. eNtradition TO Eng
land escaped from United states
deputy marshal Oh saturday. II Was
learned to-day. and has not been seen
Si,,cc.
The United States marshal here mas
notified the secret Service and - nation =
wide search has been ordered IL -
believed In some circles that Lincoln
boarded an outgoing steamer shortly
after his escape.
Lincoln, who had been held IN LAY :
inond Street Jail, Brooklyn, since last
August. had been allowed numerous
privileges. it was said. at the Jail. Tho
prisoner was writing Il book dealing
with international espionage systems
and frequently went To IN" Brooklyn
Federal building to work on this.
always accompanied by "a deputy mar
shall.
on Saturday H." and the deputy wen;
~ 4 restaurant aftrr leaving the Fed
cral building and Lincoln went 10 IN"
lavatory. saying he wanted 10 wash
his hands Whom the pri.orcr did not
roappcnr within ton minutes tn" dep
Ntl began Il search
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
.ANT|-sALOON LEAGUE
MEETS HERE TONIGHT
Widespread Interest in Fifteenth
Annual Convention of State
Association.
MANY DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
Program Calls for Three Days OF De-
bate ON Questions Growing Out OF
Prohibition and Law Enforcement.
Rev. Hugh Black Speaks.

beginning tonight ut o'clock at
the Eroad Street Methods, Church the
fifteenth annual meeting "e the Anti
Saloon League Of Virginia will con-
vene and continue through Friday.
This conventions will attrac, large
number Of delegates and visitors. and
promises TO be the largest convention
ever held by the league.
Last night -, the John Marshall
High school Auditorium Rev. Hugh
Black spok. TO n large and r"prcsen-
tativ. audience under the auspices OF
the league.
The program, as announced for the
state convention from the Anti-Saloon
Headquarters last night follows:
Wednesday, Evening.
I,ev X. II. pitt, y. -. presiding.
p M-Devotional exercises.
s:13 p. M.--presilent's annual ad
$50 =. M-Report Of Legislative com
r M.-Address. Or l.onjs Albert
Ranks
Thursday Morning.
T. w Hough p-csiHnE
M-Dcrotional exercises
.:I, = M.--Repor,s az officers and
.npoin,nent Of committees.
49,; 4 M.-"f.iouor shipment Laws"
address hr Rev T. !. Davis. sur"rin-
,epdent Auti-Saloon League Or North
Carolina.
lo:ao : M-Discuss!on OF tho tonic
I'M connection with report OF tn" leg"
Gs!ativ" committee
i1:45 4. M.-Addross. pr Madison
Swadner.
ro.20 % Adjournment
Thursday Afternoon.
William Hodges Mann presiding
go p N-Devotioral exercises.
%, p M-raper, Necessity for
c,,,o Dopartncnt Of Prohibition to
Secure Wa" enforcement fr"o
q niue. Charleston ". Va.
80 !, N-Discussiou Of tho tonic
:, connection with Tho report OF tn"
legislative comni't""
p M-"p-ovisi"n IN I,e-islat iv"
pa,or. for scientific Medical. Ne
rhanical ana sacramento Purposes.
General discussion ~ same t." ny
chairman Of committee
Thursday Night. .Innunry ~.
{. Y. JorJa, presiding
General topic. ''Na,'ona! fr"h'"i-
=. M-Devo,toual exercises
SIS r M->idrass, George ".
IS ~ :. ADDRESS. John o. Woo
lev. The spirit III III. Road.
Friday Morning.
Rev T. 4 Wexford. y. T., presiding.
. \. M--Devo- ional exercises.
a.l5 A. M-Rrporis Of committees
and election of ulcers.
n:i5 \. M-"p-ra!ti.s for Law N!"-
la,ious." Eichard s:,lyn Byrd and VII
liam Hodges Mann. followed by lis
cussiou Of Legislative report
1866 A. M.-"rhr statewide Debt.
How !, PAY It
ii.l5 \. Address. pr. George W
Young.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
MARYLAND ENGINEER
MAKES INFORMING ADDRESS

Ia the afternoon the first address was
delivered by H. G.. Shirley. chief cnEi-
ncer Of the Maryland Roads Commits
sion While his subject was road
maintenance. he talked for the mos,
part upon this phase OF the subject as
il affected Maryland roads, and thereby
gave - most helpful talk. since this
Great system OF roads is we'll known
among Virginia road builders.
POSSIBLY tho most emphatic remark
made Ivy Mr.. Shirley was the state
mont that the first three years of the
lie OF n new road are the most impor-
tani. lie said that people generally
imagined that after they had built n
road there was nothing to be done on
il for the next ten years. when, as u
matter OF fact tho frs three years
told the story of that road. lie said il
had 10 settle. to wear off the Shout
ders and TO adjust itself TO the traf-
lie. Hence. he declared, if the road
was well maintained during the first
three years it would last consider
ably longer than If neglected
lie dealt with all classes OF roads,
the asphalt, macadam. sand-clay. or
soil road. and the regular soil road.
At the end OF his address, during which
he thoroughly explained the Maryland
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20

Life just thing after another and everybody after the
charlottesville Courier journal
Jever notice that pocket money youth
the cabaret bug gets himf-Bufao Express
Kansas pays dog taxes twenty hounds Most of his
money is going to the dogs-Birmingham News
One of the British tanks Creme de Menhe The
Germans however did cordial greeting Free
Press
Instead of reducing the size of the loaf why don't the bakers
teach the consuming public how cua appetite
Chronicle.
Maybe Caranza could keep Villa quiet Uncle Sam only
foolish enough let him have that 100000
Tribune
travelled far when Australian
Engishman who is called German DETAINED Philadelphia
Ledger
King Constantine is practically his palace
by trenches Keep off the grass signs pro-
ecton.-Toledo Blade
The United States be equipped with baseball grenades
There should be difficulty getting recruits for the pitching
saf.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
President Wilson he have of sleep
Wonder how he'd like if should pass compulsory eight
hour night law?-Boston Transcript
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20
CONSERVE THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

IT HE Bonanza published community solely
to mining yet but few miles there ocks and herds
grazing in the valleys and the countan sides The livestock
industry second in Importance Nye county The interview
obtained with John Fulton assistant general and
agent for the Southern Pacific company
Yesterdays paper of interest the people
outlying sections of Nye nasmuch vitality affecting
their predominant industry.
Mr. Fulton the transportation 1t profitable
to his to sheep and cattle
such condition exists to make this fall
10000 head of cattle and 250 sheep of the
feeding This made by scarcity hay
particularly due to the exhaustion of grasses
ON the Grazed after year. they
opportunity to properly reseed themselves
The time at hand when the United will
longer exporter of beef and mutton but will
depend other countries Canada Argentine Zealand
Australia and elsewhere for large portion of its supply
With the millions of of Nevada
be the This state should supply the union with what
lacking in meat could be done if experiments
forward integenty and large scale the cultivation
forage plants Surely variety be found that
able to subss precipitation, plant with
tap root and mating growth the surface that would
protect the soil against evaporation and
of moisture through the arid Both
agricultural authorities should devote themselves this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20
MISS MARTIN PUTS IT TO p1TTMAN

the meetings which she has been holding in all parts the
state for the week Miss Anne Martin national chairman
of the Womans party thoroughly discussed Senator Key
Ptmans record national suffrage She has told of his
promise support national suffrage amendment 1913 and
his against 1914 She told that declares he
will the amendment in the breath which he beg
him
supporter the president who violently opposed
the amendment
Miss Martin has frankly stated, however that apart
uncertainty feel concerning Senator Ptmans stand
national suffrage the Woman party would oppose
the grounds that he belongs party which fights
enfranchsement of women.
Miss Martin the adopted principle party
responsibility and that principle opposing the suffrage
states the national candidates of the Democratic party
what their record individuals The
party condemns them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20
INTERNATIONAL FARM
CONGRESS IN SESSION


Ell PASO, Oct. 2O.--The eleventh
international farm congress opened
here today and will continue in ses-
sion until Saturday night The con-
gress was called to order by w. NJ.
Jardine. president, and the morning
session was devoted to addresses of
welcome by Mayor Tom Lea of Ell
Paso, r. B. Orndorff, president of the
Ell Paso chamber of commerce, and
George r. LeBaron. chairman of the
local board of control.
President Jardine delivered his an.
nual address and announced the com
mittees for the convention. In con-
nection with the congress, the soil
products exposition is being held
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20
FOR A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

behooves the particularly the taxpayers Nye county
to elect the entire Republican legislative ticket Collectively
individually the members pledged economy
well to progression merely generally speaking in
specific instances With Wesley senate and Harry
Mcnamara, A. s. Putney B. Perkins and R. E. Richard in
assembly the people may be assured that there
five pledged for the amending abolition present
burdensome and unfair primary election law.
These gentlemen will be business administrators seeking
economies wherever they be found long efficiency
maintained They have made
qualified to be business doctors for the public any
them rich They simply wel-todo giving well
receiving devoted to public well welfare They
represent diversity of interests practically every line
endeavor the southland mercantile newspaper hotel mining
They well qualified and should receive handsome maore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20
CONDUCTOR KILLED
IN MELEE AT CARL|N

A shooting scrape in which j. p.
Rhyme was killed by an Italian
occurred at Carlin Tuesday night.
Very little is known here OF the
ARRAY, but from what can be learned
the killing was the outcome of row
over a game of cards, says the Star.
The Italian was arrested shortly
after and is in jail at Carlin.
Rhyme was. a freight conductor on
the Southern Pacific railway. His
mother, who has been visiting in
Reno. passed through here this morn.
ing en- route to Carlln. The muir.
dered mans father is conductor on
the Union Pacific.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20

Try a small adlet in the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20
WATER ON pLATT's WHEEL

@ AM PLATT will carry than half in
- his three cornered fight this election drawing
Grant Miller several mlstons
hanging about the neck of the junior senator sufficient drown
him in the depths of Salt membranes
is his land bill This odous all Socialists
scheme from them the right of permitting
all the desirable public pass the hands
livestock and speculation corporations The remuneration
the Pttman land bill by Socialist speakers taking
making for both Mr. Miller Mr. Pa letting fight
simmer down these In of this
foregone conclusion with
Miller second in place
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20
WILL BE MODERN HosTELRv

A new modern lobby with tile
floors and hotel furnishings will take
the place of the old lobby of the
Hotel Golden at Reno. which was
burned few days ago in a 10000
fire. Work of rebuilding the lobby
and remodeling the entire ground
floor has been started and is being
rushed as rapidly as possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20
NEVADA WELL HEELED

The official count of cash and re-
sources of Nevada state, revealed by
latest report of condition. showed
coin In the treasury. s520,647.3l. The
total of state school fund securities
held was s2.463. 200. a total OF
s2.ss3,S47,31.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20

And In accordance with law, and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 18th day OF August, 1916. so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary, Will be
sold at public auction. at the office OF
the Company. Room 265. Russ Build
Ing, San Francisco. California, on
Tuesday, the Gath day OF October, 1916,
at the hour of 900 o'clock p. NJ of
said day. to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses OF the sale.
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Ofrice, Room 265, Russ Building, San
Francisco. California Sept. rs Oct. rs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20
UMATILLA TONOPAH MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place of Busi-
ness and Location OF Works: Tonopah,
Nye County. Nevada
EOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of Assessment No. 8. levied on
the nth day Of August. 1916. the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders. as fol-
lows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20

II satisfied if the for me- CALCULATES with
grmace judge of something other who is candidate for the
supreme bench without having served apprenticeship either the
district the justice The certainly for
himwh broomsticks recolecting that few months he
did his utmost to shut the Tonopah public schools and
mothers teach their boys and girls home the
for himf Ask the first half dozen you meet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-20
NO FATALITIES


tBy Associated Press.b
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct 20.-In-
vestigation reveals there was no
foundation for the report that IL
persons were killed by an earthquake
at Bessemer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
MEN OF SING SING
DEFY KEEPER AND
HONOR OSBORNE
Adherents of Tom Brown
Stage Parade-Ex.Secretary
Permits Celebration

Osborne adherents in Sing sing
staged a celebration in honor OF their
one-time warden yesterday, in spite OF
the protests Of Fred Dorner. principal
keeper, whc insisted that no such
demonstration should be held.
In the absence OF Calvin Derrick,
present warden Of the institution. Tim
othv OConnor, former secretary to Mr..
Osborne and acting deputy warden,
overruled the decision Of the principal
Eeeper and permitted the celebration,
after several Of the members OF tho
Mutual Welfare League had threatened
10 "break up the league II they were
not allowed 70 honor Tom Brown.
The demonstration, which took the
form Of a parade about the prison
ward was arranged with the utmost
secrecy, owning TO the open break
which recently came between Mr.. Os-
borne and the Department OF Prisons.
II was originally planned for Friday
the anniversary Of Mr.. Osborne's APP
pointment as warden, but was post
postponed until yesterday, when Mr
Derrick was at the prison camp at
Peekman.
George Hodson. a offer" and door
keeper in the institution, one OF the
strongest supporters Of Mr.. Osborne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
DRIVER, PAY CUT,
FEELS EMPLOYER
WITH A CLEAVER
Then Flees, Leaving Butcher
Dying-Police Hunt Entire
Block in Vain

James West, negro driver en-
ployed by Emil Oppenheimer in his
butcher shop at 2s71 Broadway. dis
covered that his pay was 81 short when
he got his envelope at 1 o'clock yester-
dav afternoon. Rushing TO his en-
plover. VINO was waiting on severaI
women customers, West began a TRADE
nj abuse. 10 which Oppenheimer re
nlied that the 81 was the prlce Of
turkey West had failed TO deliver on
Wednesday.
"You can get out II you aren't salts
fed" said the butcher and turned 10
the counter.
The negro, who is twenty-five years
old and Of muscular build, snatched a
cleaver from q hook and poised himself
behind Oppenheimer. the cleaver raised
high for 4 blow. Women in front OF
the counter gazed in horrihed silence.
Something in their faces warned Up
penheimer. He swerved just enough to
escape death. but too late TO avoid o
Low which made a cut several inches
long on his head.
Oppenheimer sank from view behind
the counter, and his assailant hung the
cleaver on its hook and walked coolly
through the group of women to tn:
street. As he vanished chorus OF
shrieks gave the alarm.
Men and women ran after the negro
who TOOK 10 his heels up Broadway to
18th street. where he turned east and
lodged into a house. Several shots
we're fired by a man in the crowd, none
Of which took effect.
Reserves from the West 10th street
station surrounded the block, every
house in which was searched from eel.
lar TO roof. The fugitive, whose duties
In making deliveries had rendered the
reighborhood familiar 70 him, was not
found.
Oppenheimer was taken 70 the knick-,
erbocker Hospital where x was said
he probably would die. He is forty
1--WE years old and lives at 622 West
18th Street At the address which
West gave when Oppenheimer hired
him several weeks it was said that he
had never lived there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
ADMITS KILLING POLICEMAN
Ohio Prisoner Says He Slew McAu'ne
Here. Chief Tclegraphs

Fl. f. Ebby, chief Of police at par,
horton. Ohio, sent this telegram 10
Insnector Faurot here yesterday;
1--WE are holding David Dexter, VINO SI.
confessed that he killed Patrolman NC
Aulire in your city, March 49, 1910 IL,
whom YOU are holding for the crime crime.
1, innocent. He will return without
extradition papers. ,u,., ~
McAuliffe was shot and killed on
Second Avenue, near SiX'y-eispNtn M
Street. on tho night Of March Is. No
one was ever arrested for his murder,
Tnsnector Faurot said last night the
noIice had never heard Of William
Lang. He has wired Chief Eb6y, IN
structing him to hold Dexter and ques-
ton him more closely concerning the
details of the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
ARCHBOLD STILL NEAR DEATH
Oil Magnate Suffers Relapse and Spe-
rlal Medicine Is Rushed to Bedside

John d. Archbold still lies close 10
death in his home at Tarrytown. Yes
terday morning he had improved so
greatly through the blood TRANSMISSION
Of the day before that his family be-
lieved him out Of danger. Toward noon
there came relapse.
A consultation OF the corps Of ply
sicians that is attending the Standard
Oil magnate was Immediately called.
Shortly thereafter message was
rushed 10 New York for special medi-
cine. This arrived at Tsrrytown at
4:Os o'clock by messenger. who was
whirled TO the Archbold home in an
automobile.
John D. Rockefeller, who has planned
20 20 TO Lakewood as soon as his friend
is out OF danger. still remains AZ Po-
oAntico Hills. and receives hourly bull
letins as 70 Mr.. Archbold's condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Contractor Charges That
Alderman Baker, OF
Newark, Took SlO0
ANOTHER ACCUSED
OF CONSPIRACY
Defendant Says Money
Was Received in Pay
ment of Debt

George II. Baker. Republican and al
derman Of the 9th Ward, Newark, y j.
was arrested yesterday and held IN
$1,000 bail on charge OF bribery and
conspiracy. Alderman Thomas J. Lee
IT,. Of the 9th Ward. Democrat is also
cbarged with conspiracy. but has not
vet been taken. 10 Is reported thaI TIC
will give himself up on Monday.
These two accusations followed
twentv-four-hour investigation Of al
legged grating among members OF tne
Common Council. Both aldermen arc
said 70 have conspired 10 turn down
the bid made by James 7. Kelly con
tractor for the heating and venuIe-
ton contract for the new police heao
quarters. Baker. u is said, accepted
a 500 bride from Kelly.
The alderman admits taxing inc
money from the contractor, but IN
ssts that it was merely the payment
When bids we're opened for the heat
irg and ventilating contract' heliy
submitted a lower estimate than any
~ ms councillors. He did not get
the contract Immediately, and he ap-
peared before the prosecutor. charging
Moth Baker and Lee with conspiracy
On Friday night Kelly's bld was &C
cepted By the Common Council. snort
" thereafter BAKER, passing through
the corridor OF the City Hail. was Het
bv Charles Fay. superintendent Iol
Kelly. Fay handed Baker an enVei0Pe
containing a marked 500 Dill me
alderman accepted u and was lhune
diately arrested. -.... &c
49, neace Raker was held at $4,000
hail Later Judge William ?. Martin;
- tbe Court Of Com...on Pleas. reduced
Iris 70 $4,000. Baker insists that his
arrest is q "frame-up." He says that
Kelly called him up Friday and asked
for the loan Of 500, promising to pay
him that night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Thieves Use Red-hot Poker

The cash register at Fenton Week :
store at Mount Kisco resisted the at
tack of hammer and chisel welded 6y
burglars Friday night. Whereupon inc
thieves heated a poker red hot in the
stove and burned through the wooden
base OF the bottom drawer OF the regis
ter. They then fshed out about $50 N
hills. but we're unable TO get two bag
of silver through the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

was one who threatened Dorner wnen
tho latter forbade the demonstration.
ar we don't parade for Tom Brown
we'll bust up the league" he said, ana
,be men paraded. Many inmates re,
fused to join in the march, but watehe9
their fellows parade about the yaru
cheering for the former warden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
TUMULTY TO HAVE
PLACE IN CABINET,
CAPITAL HEARS
Rumor Makes Him Postmaster
General and Puts BurleSOn
in Treasury
rr-,m NE rrihrns Rur,,u ]

Washington. Dec. THE suggestion
that Joseph P. Tumulty. secretary to
President Wilson, may be made Post
master General, while the present oc-
cupant Of that Office, Albert s. Burle-
son, may be shifted over to the Treas
ury Department. is the latest Cabinet
runner.
That Mr.. McAdoo will retire from
the Treasury seems assured. There
has seemed 10 be some ground for the
rumor that he would be succeeded by
Representative Carter Glass, of Vir-
ginia, who was one Of the authors OF
the currency bill.
It is also reported that Ollie P. New
man, one, Of the district commission
ors. will Succeed MIR. Tumulty at the
White House.
The report from Austin. Tex, the
home of Attorney General Gregory,
that he would resume his law practice
there, is generally believed here. While
the name of John W. Davis, now So
licitor General and next in rank at
the Department Of Justice 20 Mr..
Gregory, has been frequently connect
ed with this prospective Cabinet va
cancy, il is now believed that the Pres
ident will give recognition TO the state
which elected him, California, and
Francis J. Heney, the man who had so
much to do with swinging that state.
Another rumor, not generally be-
lieved. is that Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston will resign, TO resume his for
mer post Of Chancellor Of Washington
University, in Missouri. It is pointed
out that his place there has never
been filed, and it is said that having
accomplished the work he was anxious
to do. he is now eager to get back to
his work as an educator.
Reports from Texas that United
States Attorney General Gregory plans
10 resign met with no denial from
members OF President Wilson's Ad-
ministration here with him to-day. II
was reiterated, however. that the Pres
ident was anxious to have Mr.. Greg
ory, as we'll as the other members OF
the Cabinet, remain in Office. 1t was
said that nothing was known Of Mr..
Gregory's intentions.
Mr. Gregory, who on previous oc-
casion was offered a seat on the United
States Supreme Court bench, will be
seriously considered by President Will
son if another vacancy on that bench
occurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Corduroy Velvet BoudOir Gowns

OF superior quality wide vale corduroy in rose
Copen, wistaria, pink or light blue; corduro
straps give an empire back effect;
silk lined throughout Specio