davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-10

The new cable between San Fran.
cisco and Honolulu is already in fine
working order and ii large number
of messages are being handled
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Clar-
ence H. Mackay and other cable
officials, no charges were made for
sending messages to and from
Honolulu during the first two days.
The achievement of sending the 30, 600
word Associated Press story from
Honolulu in addition to many private
messages is considered remarkable
work for the first day of the new
cables installation.
Wilson Brougher, of the Arlington,
awarded the Frank Golden Jewelry
company the contract for furnishing
the new silver plate and hollow ware
for the hotel The place is to have
entirely new plate, and Mr.. Brougher
ordered the best iG the market. The
Golden company say it will be one of
the best services carried by any hotel
on the coast. News.
Politics will never upbuild Nevada.
"a broad minded and conservative
administration, stable tariff laws and
absence of lingo" are necessary,
but the chief causes to bring about
prosperity for this State must be
development Of latent resources, local
patriotism and good, honest citizen
ship Silver Stat.
The people Of Nevada have TO their
credit in the State treasury 81 ,672,
1882, or about 1891 for every
man, woman, child, Indian and China
man in the State Well, let the
State cut down its tax levy half or
such matter and allow the counties
to get out of debt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-10
TONOPAH BONANZA.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908
Report of state Mine Inspector.

State Mine Inspector John Byrne
of Montana. in his biennial report to
Governor Joseph X TOole, gives
considerable attention to the acci
dents in mining work that have oc-
Cured during the past two years,
While it is true, Mr. Byrne says,
that the percentage OF accidents
in this State compares fayora0ly
with that of other States, it IS stu
too high, and the fact that it is so is
not due to any lack of effort on the
part Of this department in enforcing
the laws. The list of fatalities shows
accidents resulting from causes which
are both unlocked for and unexpected
The following is summary of causes
of accidents for 1902
Explosion of blasting compounds,
Z: falls of rock, Is; cages in shafts,
g. falling down shafts, 3; falling down
ore chutes, 3; falling down manways.
= sutfocated by gas generated by
explosion in air receiver, =; Sutlocated
by foul air, | material falling down
shaft, 2: bursting of water pipe, =;
running cars in Wine, j struck BY
windlass arm, / died in shaft, |,
The report contains tables showing
the production of precious metals in
The State, the production of brick,
clay and stone; a list of the operating
mines in Montana having depth of
800 feet or more; the number of men
employed, estimated to be n, 634 for
the past year, and list showing the
fatalities, with the name of the miner
and the cause of his death
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-10
Delinquent Tax List.
once ~ COUNTY AUDITOR.
BELMONT. NYE COUNTY. NEVADA
December ~. lHR.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that in ae
Ncordance with the provisions Of Section no"
If the Compiled Laws OF Nevada, W. A, Atwell'
County Treasurer and ex.oiicio Tax Receiver OF
said Nye County, State of Nevada, has hled IN
nv Office ~ l3eimont said County and state "A
Only verified list Of all persons and property
the tnxey upon which for the year 1912 have not
been paid, said list being the Delinquent Lls'
for the year 1902, ana being as follows to-wlt'
Amt
a.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-10

WITNESS my hand onicially at my office in
said town Of belmont, Nye County, Nevada
this suid twentieth day Of December, 1901!
THOS. WARBURTON,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-01-10

County Auditor Nye County Nevada.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17
COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE SPRINGS
MILD SENSATION.
SECRET SOCIETIES INVOLVED
lntimated That French Canadian So.
ciety and Eagles Are Interested
in Prosecution.

Butte, April 14.-As has been antic-
ipated all along, no little trouble is
being experienced in securing a jury
to try j. w. Kelly for the alleged
shooting of Doctor H. A. Cayley. The
case was called in Judge McCleran's
department yesterday morning. When
court adjourned at noon the state had
exercised two of it's five peremptory
challenges, and the defense two of the
ten challenges at it's disposal. The
regular jury panel having been tx
hausted, the court issued an order for
a special venire of $50 names, to be
returned Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
when the trial will be resumed.
A number Of the jurors examined
SO far are frank to admit they have
formed an opinion as to the guilt or
innocence of the accused newspaper
a With few exceptions, the jury
men had read newspaper accounts OF
the tragedy and discussed the subject
at n time or another.
At the very outset of the trial coun-
sci for the defense sprung a mild
sensation by intimating that some OF
the fraternal societies of the city
were backing the prosecution of KEEL
ly. The court was asked to make an
order requiring John H. Grice, APP
pointed. special counsel to assist the
county attorney, to state who is pay
ing for his services in the case. The
request, was, however, denied.
French-canadians Interested.
Later in the proceedings it develop
ed that the French-Canadi> n Insti-
tute of this city, and the local lodge
of Eagles. to which Doctor Cayley
belonged, were the societies referred
to by counsel for Kelly. Prospective
jurors were asked particularly re-
garding their connection, il any, with
those two organizations.
Every seat in the court room was
occupied when Kelly's case was call
ed. Among those in the crowd and
who sat well up to the front, was Mrs.
Cayley, widow of the man who was
shot in the Broadway house last Octo-
Der, and subsequently died from the
effects of the bullet wound he receiv-
ed. Beside her sat Mr.. Miller, her
father. Mrs. Cayley followed the pro-
physician were also in evidence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17
COMPOSED OF EMPLOYEES OF LA.
Dor AND "scABs."
INCORPORATE ASSOCIATION
The Employers Association in Chi.
cago and What 1t Will Try
to Accomplish.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 14-Definite
steps were taken here yesterday for
the organization of a national union
Of employers Of labor and non-union
e when articles of association were
filed Incorporating the American AS.
ISOLATION OF Independent Mechanics.
The purpose is to protect non-union
men who do not care to affiliate with
unions, to encourage industry, econ.
omy, thrift and honesty among mem
bers; to maintain amicable relations
between employees and employers, to
assist it's individual members in OBJ
tanning the highest wages consistent
with the general good, to promote all
forms of productive energy, to pre-
vent all unjust determinations against
any person; to furnish favorable con
ditions for apprentices, to provide
trade %educations for members, and to
compel labor unions to observe and
respect the laws. Members are re-
quired to take the following obliga-
ton:
Il do sincerely pledge my word
and honor as a man to uphold and
abide by the constitution and bylaws
of this organization and to use all
honorable means to further and
strengthen the principles and cause OF
this organization, and that if l have
any work to be done that can be done
by a member OF this organization l
will give such member the preference,
and l will at no time try, by foul and
unfair means, to wrong a member OF
this organization; and should l at any
time violate this obligation it is to
brand me as a man devoid of principle
and destitute of honor, so help me
God"
Similar articles of association will
be filed in a number of states. Non
union unions have been formed at
Anderson and Muncie.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17
MONTANA BALL T0sSERS
Home Run Marshall Bats Out Game
for Frisco-Fiannery's Men Put
Up Good Game.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE open
ing game OF the Pacific National
league today was a pleasing contest,
being full OF sharp, clean fielding, and
with a spectacular opening that en-
Unused the large crowd of spectators.
In the opening inning, when San Fran
cisco was at bat and two men on
bases, Marshall hit the ball over the
fence for a home run, and the trio OF
tallies that resulted were the only
ones scored.
The feature was the pitching OF
Bowling Of Butte, who struck out IL
men. The play had a semi-ofticial
start from the fact that Mayor
Schmitz tossed the first ball over the
plate.
Score
San Francisco % 0 90 O-3
Butte 49,. .....0 0 0 0 90
r. H. E.
San Francisco ...... 49,. 6 0
Butte ...... ............. b z
Batteries-Stovell and Zearfoss;
and Swindells. Umpire
Warner.
Home run-Marshall. Sacrifice hit
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17
FRED INABNIT, Cashier.
(First Publication April II, 19O3.-4)
CONTEST NOTICE.

A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Christian
Yegen, contestant, against Homestead
entry No. 2427, made April /, 1897,
for sen section 10, township l n,
range ~ E., M. P. NJ, by John Wood
son. contestee, in which it is alleged
that said John Woodson died on or
about the 18th day of April, 1900, and
that non of his heirs have ever re-
sided upon, cultivated or improved
said land, since the death of said
entryman; and that said homestead
land has been wholly abandoned for
two years last past. And that said
alleged absence from said land was
not due to his employment in the
army, navy or marine corps of the
United States in time of war. Said
parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on
clerk of the court, at Billings, Mon
tana, and that final hearing will be
held at 10 o'clock a. m. on June 9,
1908, before the register and receiver
at the United States land office in
Bozeman, Montana.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed April IS, 1903,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of this
notice a not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica-
ton.
NJ. r. WILSON, Register.
A. j. EDSALL, Receiver.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17
AccIimated Registered Cattle.

The first sale OF Montana purebred
cattle will take place at Helena on
May 6 and 7, under the auspices OF
the Montana Registered Cattle Breed
ers' association. The project is not
a money-making n in any sense.
1t has several objects in view. One
is to show the stockmen that the Mon
tana-bred and acclimated animal is
the equal OF any produced, and that
for breeding purposes the home pro-
duct has many advantages; to stimu-
late the desire for better cattle and
to show that there are purebred herds
in the state where as good blood and
as good individuals are produced as
anywhere in the union.
A list of those c%onsigning cattle to
this sale, as shown in the announce.
ment published last Tuesday, contains
the names of men well known in the
state for their devotion to good breed
ing, and whose herds represent the
best blood in the Hereford and Short
horn worlds. All cattle offered at
this sale are registered. and they are
to be sold without reserve to the high
est bidder. Therefore, the stockmen
who desires a herd bull or a few
choice heifers or COWS from which to
breed his W bulls will find what he
wants at this sale in acclimated, reg
istered cattle. ready for immediate
and profitable service. For particu-
lars regarding the sale. and for cata-
logues. address Jno. w. Pace, secre-
tary, Helena, Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17
EMPLOYERS 3
If They Do Not Tell Imported Men Of
a Strike Situation.

Denver, Col, April 15.-Employers
who fail to explain to men taking the
places OF others who may be out on a
strike, the annoyance or violence to
which they s%upercede, are liable for
damages in cas- injury is done. This
is the opinion of the court OF appeals
just handed down in the 49, of Will
liam Holtshadser, who, while in the
employ of the Denver Gas & Electric
company was shot by striking en-
ployes of the company. He declared
that he raj hired without being told
that there was a strike at the plant.
In giving the opinion of the court JUS
tice Thompson said:
THE controlling feature of this
case is that the employer, knowingly
exposed the employee to personal dan
ger and concealed the danger from
him. 1t is intimated that during the
intervening time the plaintiff ought to
have discovered that a strike was in
progress and that the defendants old
employees were in no tranquil frame
of mind.
"How he might have made the dis
covery unless he had seen or heard
something to suggest inquiry we are
not told. 1t is alleged that the plain
tiff did not know that there was a
strike on or that he was in any danger
until he was attacked. The explicit
statement of fact is not to be met by
mere argument"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17

-McHale. First base on errors
San Francisco, 2; Butte, O.. First base
on balls-Oh Stovall, 3; off Bowling,
0. Left or bases-Butte, s; San Fran
cisco 5. Struck out-By Bowling, IL;
by Stovall, 6. Double play-Stovall
to Burns to Weaver. Time of game
One hour and twenty-five minutes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17
BOTH MONTANA CLUBS WIN.
Flannery's Bunch Shut Out Los An
geIes-Butte's Bat Out Game.

W.
geIes-Butte's Bat Out Game.
Los Angeles, Apr 15.-Helena shut
out Reilly's Los Angeles Pacific Ma
tional team today in a fast game.
There was no batting to speak OF on
either side, but what little there was
came in the eighth inning, when
Frary reached. first on four wide ones
and was driven home by Carrisch's
home run to left field fence. Putnam
was unhittable when men were on
bases and hits were needed. Thatcher
also pitched we'll. Both teams did
clean fielding. There was a very
small crowd in attendance, not more
than 200 occupying the big bleachers.
Score
Helena ...... 20 0 0 0 o . 2 . %
Los Angeles 800 90 0 90 o 0 90
Batteries-Putnam and Carrisch;
Thatcher and Hanson. Umpire-Hus-
ton.
Summary: Home run-Carish.
Three-base hit-Carish. Two-base hit
Cannon. Sacrifice hit-Bowman.
First base on errors-Helena, l. Left
on bases-Helena, 2; Los Angeles, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Thatcher 2, Put
nam l. Struck out-By Thatcher 5,
Putnam 5. Double plays-Hollings-
worth to Messerly, Reilly to Hall to
Messerly. Hit by pitched ball-Reil-
ly. Passed ball-Hanson. Time of
game-1:35.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17
CHILD MAKES
TRIP ALONE
Tot Steps of the Train With a Letter
SIr ..s. ..' .N.p,. '.
of Introduction to Chief
.- Of Police.

GiGreat Falls, April 15.-When the
Great Northern train from the north
stopped this afternoon at the Great
Falls depot one passenger in partic-
ular attracted attention from all sides,
and was taken in charge by Chief OF
Police Cook, to whom she had a let
ter of introduction. The passenger
was Miss Armenia Townsend and her
age was four and one-half years. In
one hand the young lady held a dimin-
utive brown satchel and the other
firmly grasped a small paper lunch
box. From under a little white cap
two little brown eyes looked out fear
lessly upon the crowd on the platform,
and taking it all in all the young lady
was by far the most unconcerned per-
son in the crowd.
With extreme volubility she X
planned that she had been visiting her
aunt in Lethbridge, Canada, and was
on her way to Ogden, Utah, where her
mother is living. A letter to the chief
of police which she had been hanging
onto firmly explained that her mother
had sent her to L%ethbridge with a lady
friend and expected to follow as soon
as she could earn money enough, but
was taken sick at her Ogden home.
The mothers name is Mrs. N. J.
Townsend, and the father is dead. The
L%ethbridge lady had not the money
to pay fare for the little girl and so
placed her on the train for Great Falls
and trusted to the luck which looks
after the fallen sparrow. No one on
the train had the tiny tot in, charge,
but she made herself at home, and it
was net until she was almost in Great
Falls that Conductor Edwards found
she was without a protector, as she
had been with ladies on the car last
night and today. Leaving L%ethbridge
last night about 9 o'clock, the little
traveller had made the distance to
Great Falls without a whimper, and
today was ready to make the rest of
the distance to Utah. The authorities,
however, thought better of it, and will
write the mother at Ogden and learn
her wishes before passing the child
along. Miss Armenia Townsend is a
very self-possessed young lady and
bright as a silver dollar; she can con-
verse as intelligently as a grown per-
sol upon her trip, and had not been
in the police station an hour before
there were six people applying to
adopt her.
She states very gravely that she is
not the tiniest bit afraid to travel,
and that everybody treats her so love-
ly that she has not cried once since
she left Lethbridge. Also the child
had a bright silver dollar which was
given her on the train with which
she threatened to buy out all the
candy stores of Ogden when she ar
rives there. Aside from the dollar
given her, the little one had not a
cent, but was clean as wax and neatly
dressed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17

Reed of Indianapolis. a national or.
ganizer of the United Mine Workers
of America, vas waylaxd at North
fork last night and in the encounter
which followed his skull was crush.
ed with a stone, causing probably
fatal injury. Reed was en- route to a
conference at Huntington when the
assault occurred.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17

We want hay, oats, wheat, potatoes
and farm produce. Call at our store
or write us and we will name you
price on above.
900 DONOVAN-McCORMIC KCO.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION.
Will Oppose Sympathetic Strikes and
Favor Non.Union Labor.


Chicago, April 15.-Frederick w.
Job, secretary OF the Employers as.
ISOLATION of Chicago, today set at
rest the speculation which has been
INDUCED in for months in labor cir
cles regarding the objects and person
mel of the association. He announced
the anne of the officers and the OBJ
jects Of the organization. Regarding
it's membership he was reticent, al
though he said it included practically
every association Of employers in the
city. Inc officers are:
President. John G.. Shedd, Marshall
Field e Co.; first vice president, Robt.
w. Thorne, Montgomery, Ward &
Co.; second vice president, Frank H.
Armstrong, Reid, Murdoch & Co.;
treasurer, William E. Glow, James B.
Glow & Co.; secretary, Frederick w.
Job.
The objects Of the association as
set forth in the constitution are:
ITO foster and protect the business
interests of Chicago; aggressive onl,
in maintaining the good name and
progress of city.
ITO unity the action of it's members
and affiliated associations upon those
matters where a united and concerted
action and a determined, fixed policy
may seem wise and necessary.
ITO ecure for employers and en-
ployes freedom of contract in the
matter of employment, irrespective OF
whether OF not an employer or en-
ploye is a member of any organiza-
ton.
Ito oppose restriction of output,
sympathetic strikes and boycotts,
which, through their frequency in the
past in Chicago, have been a con-
slant to it's Industrial pro-
gress.
"TO prevent any interference with
persons seeking to work and earn
a living.
ITO avert industrial disturbances;
to harmonic difficulties between en-
ployers and employees, so that justice
may be done to both sides; to favor
arbitration OF serious differences be-.
tween employers and employees"
Mr.. Job denied that it had any con
nection with the National Association
of Manufacturers of which David M.
Parry of Indianapolis is president. In
fact, he said, the employers connect
ed with the local association repudi-
ate Parry, whose main object is the
destruction of labor unions.
An Organizer Killed.
Do-> III IT, A~-:p ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17
WAKEFIELD ARRIVES ON TOUR
ACROSS CONTINENT.
TEST OF AMERICAN TRAIT
Discussion Of Yankee Generosity
Leads to Wager Which He
Is Eu.fisiina.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Richard Warfield was here today
from London, England. Although Mr..
Warfield comes from London he is a
native born American and is simply
passing through the country to prove
what was contended by an American
in a wager made in a London club
house last February. At that time
!, Mr.. Warfield and an American COM
panion discussed with a subject of
the king the liberality of the Ameri-
can people as compared with the peo-
pie of the countries on the other side
of the Atlantic. The remark was
made by one of the Americans that in
this country a man could travel clear
across the continent without means
and not 80 in the role of the tramp
eiE&er;-aEhe Americans commended
thaf as@1ong as a man showed him
self to be a gentleman it did not low
er him in the estimation OF his coun-
trymen whether he had riches or was
a pauper.
The discussion finally led to a wager
of $4,000 between the Englishman and
Mr.. Warfield's American companion,
the kings subject wagering that Mr..
Warfield could not start from the
west side of the Atlantic and go to
the Pacific ocean across the American
continent without money and still re-
frain from begging food, clothing or
money. 1t was agreed between the
parties to the wager that Mr.. War
field should be landed at Boston with
the sum of s. as his total cash assets.
He was provided with a CASTOR suit
of clothes and n shirt, besides the
one he wore.
Mr.. Warfield started from Boston
March 5, last. One of the conditions
of his contract is that he shall not be
limited as to time in making the trip
but he shall not stop for a period OF
more than six days in any one place
unless detained by illness. He must
secure a certificate at each stopping
place from some one having author
ity to make legal acknowledgment,
noting the time of his arrival and de-
parture.
To The Gazette Mr.. Warfield re-
lated his experience of the part OF his
journey already covered. He is a gen.
tleman who has travelled in almost
every cline and by profession is a
landscape artist. 1t is the first time
in his life when travelling that it has
not been on a railway or steamship
pass OF a firstclass ticket. Invaria-
bly, it has been the former. On his
present trip acros the continent he
has had neither, and still Mr.. War
field says that he has not walked a
mile or been obliged to join other
tramps in stealing passage on rail-
way trains. The story OF his novel
trip brings him all kinds OF assistance
and he has yet to find a moment when
he did not consider he was among
friends.
Mr.. Warfield may be here several
days and possibly may conclude to
call on a ranch friend or two and do
a little sketch work OF Montana
ranch scenery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-17

Los Angeles, Cal, April 1.-THE Pa
cific National league opened the sea-
son at Prayer park this afternoon
with an attendance of about 1000. To-
days game was close and interesting,
in which Strickett, for Reilly's men,
pitched splendid ball, keeping the
seven hits made off his delivery we'll
scattered. Errors were rather fire.
quent on both sides. Thompson, for
Helena, allowed eight hits, most OF
these came in the first three innings.
After this Los Angeles could do moth
ing with is curves.
Score
Helena -. 81 0 / 0 l 0 o O-3
Los Angeles IL 0 3 0 1000 "a
r. H. E.
f1eieua .......... ........5 4
Batteries-Thompson and Carish;
Stricklett and Hanson. Umpire
Huston. -r