davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24
Halloween Ball

The members of the Sanctuary
Society of the Catholic church Will
hold a Halloween ball on Thursday
evening Oct. 31st at the Miners
Union Hall 1t will. no doubt, be
remembered that this society held a
whist party that was mast success
full and it can be confidently pre-
dicted that the HolloweeU ball win
be even a greater success.
The traditions Of ages which cling
about this mysterious evening, when
spooks, flares and ghosts are sup
posed to wander at pleasure viii, no
doubt attract a large number and a
most ENJOYABLE and jolly evening is
assured
Mrs. Hank Knight is visiting her
son, Wallace, at the Mt. Tamalpais
Military Academy, near San Rafel.
Before returning to Tonopah Mrs.
Knight will visit relatives at Los
Angeles and Riverside.
Subscribe for the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION TO BE
SETTLED.

Much interest is being displayed
in the outcome of the suit now
pending before the Nevada Supreme
Court.
The question at issue is whether
or not Deputy Mineral Surveyor
may locate and operate mining
claim. The suit has arisen out of
the action of j. R. Cooke, Deputy
Mineral Surveyor, in relocating prop
erty in Lincoln County in which he
together with A. J. McCune and
others were interested.
Through failure to perform the
necessary assessment work the
rights of the original locators ran
out and Cooke while holding a COM
mission a smineral surveyor, relo-
Gated the ground. His former asso-
ciates relocated over him and re-
sisted his attempts to enter the
ground
The matter was taken to court and
ruling of the Department of Interior
cited by the plaintiffs. The case was
decided in favor of McCune and his
associates but was Immediately APP
pealed by Cook The fact that
there are number of locations of a
similar nature received, naturally
accounts for the interest which is
being manifested in the outcome OF
this suit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24

started, it is believed, from an over
heated stove in the upper apartment
Of the Phoenix Rooming house on
Oddie Avenue. When first discover
ed the fire had gained considerable
Roadway, and by the time the fire
men arrived the interior of the room
as well as the roof was mass of
flame.
The hose was quickly brought into
play and the fire attacked in a
thoroughly systematic manner by
Jack Mckenzie and his men. It re-
CURED but about fifteen minutes to
drown out the last smouldering
ember.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24
Believes in Nevada.

Arthur Kunze, the millionaire cop
per king, who has been in Tonopah
for the past week, will leave for
Reno where he will purchase ground
and erect a $25O,OOO mansion for
himself and wife. He says that Me-
vada is good enough for him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24
Indian Murderers to Hang.

Through the failure of the Nevada
Superior Court to reverse the finding
of the lower court, Johnny and Iba-
pah, Shoeshone and Goshute Indians,
respectively, will be resentenced to
hanging by the Elko County court.
The hanging will take place at the
State Prison.
The crime for which the Indians
are to die took place last year when
they killed one legged stranger.
At the time of the murder the
two redskins were under the in
fluence of liquor Upon the strang-
er's refusal to buy them more
whiskey they became much angered.
Throwing him to the ground Johnny
held him while Ibapah cut his throat.
In order to hide the traces of their
crime the Indians attempted to burn
the body Owing to their confession
of the crime their conviction quickly
followed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24
Frank Harmshed Suicides.

Los Angeles, Oct. Especial to
the Bonanza. Frank Harmshed
age So, committed suicide western
day. For some time past he had
been employed by the Fruit Can
ming Company
Most elaborate preparations were
made for the deed. Securing a shot
gun he strapped it in such a posi-
ton that it pointed directly in his
lace and pulled the trigger by means
of a strap. His entire face was
blown away and he died Instantly.
No cause can be attributed for his
act.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24

A pleasant evening assured If you
attend the Halloween Ball Tickets
81 at all Drug Stores.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24
Board of Trade

The present question being agi-
tated by the Tonopah Board of Trade
is the installation of additional cleo
trio arc lights on the corners of the
principal thoroughfares. The move
is a popular one and should be salts
factorily settled. The committee on
street surveys reports that the en-
.gineer having the matter in charge
will complete the work by November
first.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24
Fire Quickly Extinguished

A fire which, for a time looked as
though it would assume most serious
proportions, broke out at about 1880
on Saturday afternoon, but through
the prompt action of the firemen it
was quickly extinguished. The fire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24
Government 70 Pnt Down Trouble.

Havana, Oct. 30, Special to Boz
nanzal Owing to the unsettled con
ditions existing in the Puerto Prin-
.cipe Province armed rebels are TAX
ing the opportunity to commit ali
kinds Of depredations. This govern
ment intends to take immediate
steps to put down the trouble.
Three hundred men of the 18th
Regiment of infantry have been or
dered to Cuba and will sail on a
transport today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24

A full line of mems ladies and
children's underwear at Esper &
Bro.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24

Try a want ad in the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24

The Mizpah doors never close.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24

Subscribe for the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-24

Mems, ladies and children
sweaters at Esper & Bro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
HAWAII IN
WASHINGTON
Refunding Bill Waits on
the Humor of
Cannon.

(Man Special to the Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21-The
status of Hawaiian measures has not
changed here in any important partic-
ular during the past week. Everything
in Congress has centered in the Senate
and House proceedings-in the Senate
on the railroad bill which has passed
and now lies on the Speakers desk; in
the House on the consideration of ap-
preparation bills.
Interest will now quicken IN other
matters-the isthmian canal bill. the
free alcohol bill and, perhaps. the
Philippine Bill. But it looks at pres
ent as though nothing could save che
Philippine Bill. II also looks as though
Congress would adjourn in about a
month without taking any important
action with reference to the canal The
President is inclined to favor that
policy. provided Congress Will vote him
enough money to carry on the work Of
There has been some advance with
(Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
FIRST CONCERT GIVEN
BY BAND ON COAST

liar, dreamy variety so characteristic OF
the Hawaiian race. Miss Lei Lehua
sang to an audience that scarcely
breathed as it listened to the liquid
words of the native songs.
The Royal HawaIian Band has lived
through the vicIssitudes of kingdom.
republic and territory, being organized
in 1871. Captain II. Berger, who led
today. was sent to Honolulu in that
wear at the request of King Lunalilo
by Emperor William l. of Germany for
the express purpose of organizing and
instructing the band and orchestrating
the native music. The whole aggre-
gation--band, glee club and soloists-
numbers sixty people. 1t is kept up
nj the expense of the Territorial Gov
ernmcnt. Thirty per cent. of the re-
ccipts from the concerts to be given
at the Greek Theater every afternoon,
exclusive of Sunday, until June 4th,
will be donated TO the San Francisco
relief fund,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
WANTS LOTS
Of PICTURES
Edison's Man Is Very
Much Pleased With
Honolulu.

''Mr. Bonine, the representative OF
the Edison Company, who has come
here TO take moving pictures. meant. to
stay only short time and then 60 on
to Japan said Secretary Wood, of the
Promotion Committee, at the meeting
of that body yesterday afternoon.
" But he has been so taken with the
local possibilities that he has concluded
to stay two months''
"And he cahled, as soon as he got
here, for just double the length of film
that he had brought with him, ob-
served Chairman McCandless- "He
brought 5000 feet He has sent by
cable for 5000 feet more
Then Secretary Wood went on to ex-
plain how Mr.. Bonine was to go 10 Hilo
and to Mau; to take pictures He viii
get the boat landings at Mahukona and
lie viii have pictures
of the singing of 1--we cattle into the
air He will snap the bathers at Cocoa
nut Island and get small kanaka boys
going up and down eocoanut trees. He
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08

BERKELEY. Nav 29.-With all the
yiteherv of the South seas IN the
rbvthm of the music the Royal Ha-
waiian Band played before an audi
enee of 1000 in the Greek Theater this
afternoon. The hour for the concert
had been announced as $50 o'ciocA'
but the musicians failed to appear nn-
til over an hour later owing to IN
avoidable delay in landing from the
Korea.
As their music was still packed
number of classical pieces, some Sousa
marches and several native songs were
given by the glee club of twenty-five
voices. instead of the elaborate pro
gram scheduled
The glee club and the soioists were
enthusiastically received. The s"i"'stS
were: John f. Ellis, tenor VIII Eiiis'
baritone; Solomon Hiram, comedian'
Ben Jones, basso, and Miss Lei iehna'
The band music was of that pccu'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
TIE OCEANIC ADVOCATES
ITS WAGE CONTRACT

ASSOCIATED Press cablegramsAfternoon service)
is
prevailed for
the world She
in
o osendh he
Paloa which is
departed
Pedro, from whe
GOVERNMENT
OF
be eissuedb y Francisco
Democratic State Convention today
MANILA Three shocks of earthquake felt here on
June TT
Guateman rebels has
M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
SAN FRANCISCO
CUTTING DOWN
FREE RATIONS
1t Is Plainly Apparent That Affairs in the Dis.
aster City Are Getting Back Fast to
the Normal Basis.

, and Meunter and Assemblyman Atkin
son, who viii be the Speaker of the
lower House at the extra session.
At first it was Governor Pardee 5
idea to call the Legislature to meet in
extra session on Monday, June 4th, his
opinion being that it would be difficult
to get the members together before
that date But it was urged as an inn
portant reason for the calling of the
session at as early a date as possible
that the prosecuting officers We're find
ing it difficult to hold the witnesses in
the Mrs. LadouX trunk-murder case to-
case had been caused by the general
proclama tions by Governor Pardee of
non-judicial days, which applied to the
criminal as well as other matters.
Some of these witnesses are from
Nome, some from Goldfelds and some
from other distant points and they
have become restive under the numer-
Gus continuances of the trial.
The first bill passed by the Legisla-
ture in extraordinary session will be
one extending for six months the
statute of limitations, in so far as it
applies to contracts. Under its pro
vision contracts, the terms of which
20 years, will run for two years
,,nu SIX months and contracts of four
years will be extended to four years
and six months before they expire.
In order that the members of the
mento promptly at noon next Satur-
day, Governor Pardee has telegra phed
each Senator and Assemblyman per-
sonally of his intention to call the
body together in extraordinary session
at that time. BY this means they will
be enabled to start at once for the
Capital City.
1t was the sentiment of the confer
ence yesterday that the committees of
the last regular session continue to
act as such for the extra session. This
matter. however, will be subject to the
will of the caucus. When the mem
bers meet in conference at Sacramento
they viii, of course, proceed to organ
ize as they deem best for the purposes
of the session. At the present out |
look the live or active committees of |
the session will be the Judiciary, Fl
ooI NTiIoora
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
THE DAY IS SET
I FOR CORONATION
OF KING HAAKON
On June p the Crown Will Be Formally
Placed Upon the Head of the Young
Monarch of Norway.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED Cablegrams)
CHRISTIANIA June S.-The coronation of King Haakon has
been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-To re-
duce the distribution of rations to the
$4,000 mark by the end of the month
has been the expectation of Colonel
Febiger and the officers in charge Of
the relief supplies. Tuesdays figures
indicate that they will succeed in doing
it, The number fed from the free gro
Gerry of the relief was -, ,160, a reduc-
tion of nearly 5000 since Saturday. At
the same time the number of soup
kitchen tickets issued was little less
than 1000 more than on Saturday.
Dividing this figure by three it is evi-
dent that of the 5000 who fell out of
the bread line, only 800 went to the
soup kitchen 1t is consequently ex-
pected that as the kitchens are estab-
lished and the relief stations where raw
rations are issued closed, there viii be
a considerable shrinkage in the num-
bers of the destitute.
A committee came from the seventh
section Tuesday to ask that the ration
distribution be continued in the south
ern part of the city, and to protest
against it being replaced by the kitch-
ems Their complaint was not favt
bly, considered.
The free grocery habit seems to be
tenacious one. 1t is much nicer not to
have a bill to pay at the end of the
month, and there ais many who con-
slider that it is much more desirable to
draw free rations to be cooked at home
than to sit at the community tables
with those who are really destitute.
But the ration issue has already been
week, and it will be less.
In the soup kitchens in the refugee
camps Desmond is disseminating the 10
cent meals 1t is more comfortable for
the 1O-cent diners to feel that they
are getting the best there is in sight,
and there is little call for the cash
meals in those sections. On the water
front and out by the Union Iron Works !
the cash 15-eent meal is the principal
thing. In fact the regular restaurant I
people as they get established are IN !
clined to complain that the 15-cent :
meal at the soup kitchen is too good
to make business profitable for the i
other fellows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
BRITT AND MGOVERN
BOTH HELD FOR TRIAL
NEW YORK, June 8.-Jimmie Britt and Terry McGovern
have both been held for trial for prize fighting

CHICAGO 29spoing look
a
II
O
condition, while McGover
He "a fancy boxer, bu hitting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT
FINDS A NEW LOCATION

of the railroad track, at the foot of
Seventh and Eighth streets, most of
the wholesale houses of San Francisco
will soon be located. The spot, which
was once covered with stagnant water,
tin cans and refuse of every descrip-
ton is to be the gathering place of
many of the wealthiest merchants of
the city A faint memory of the odor
which used to fill the atmosphere there
still fingers in the locality. and there
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
FIRST LAW THAT THE
LEGISLATURE WILL ENACT.

Governor Pardee has decided to call
the Legislature to meet in extraordl-
nary session at Sacramento next Sat
urdav. June 2d, at 10 clock.
This decision was arrived at by the
Governor after consultation with
prominent members of the Legislature
held Yesterday forenoon in the office OF
fhe Mayor of Oakland. Among those
present. beside the Governor, were Sen
ators Weleh, Belshaw, Ralston, Mattos,
Lukens. Shortridge, Leavitt, Simpson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08

That would
Indeed
frequently
faith
Perhaps
that anybody but Chinese japanese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
SEASON OF TORNADOES
BEGINS IN THE EAST

ST. PAUL Minnesota, June Six have been killed
and injured and much damage has been done
nadoes which swept Minnesota and Wisconsin last night
KANSAS TOWN DESTROYED.
GOESSEL, Kansas, June This today destroyed
by hurricane Eighty people injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08

When accomplished
OF
sentiment a
in than To
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
TO OWN THE RAIL LWAYS

TOXIC June s-The railways will be stock
the ownership of shares
Chinese
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
Official proceedings

Resolved. THAT she enn,s baro;noftar
mentioned be paid 10 the nersons named
respeetively for services randera5 &c Ia
borers ON seusr and Is,s;,,s fo, r,o,,t -
ending Senren rar &c, 1f,: ~ IN
fhs aseroyata ~ & I'd 49, Lifting -
Resr7re5 .Ths. $dE % a;a 1fa
ti c,sinr ss ~ s. p.,5' 10 ra. raa
OIeautne a. 81 -
Se5terllsar - lssfs, atsa,,, NJ ~ =
Eh9res Mnn.cinai Ssreat fi,aan;,.
i.asnisa5 ~ & os.e0t SsisaiiiiI- =,
c.,rssnao y II oy Sna VIE the con-
s:n,s barssn, s.ex 4yoaag y NANCE tns
ha ;,sras gd 9s psld -
yisss sand .reS & s'ars ~ L,
sfreess far sor.h .-sdsag ~. p.sSsu q.
ls5tts e,,,y,,ss.s,. ~ - y esi',.s -,
ii 7gs "a 81 n ~ she aesFegste %
WAarsas a.. ~ ~, &C 1x,
1e.,s ennlies.;sa ms 49, ta ~, = ps; niay
for .he cnnstr,,,.+sa4s 81 s;t,5,,ad
nine sewer = Rsstyys ~ s'.s,,s,.. ,,.
5oiu. 100 fee sas. AZ aarsrsr, 10
faa1son aysn,,s a.S ~ r. sesa ,,sa,,Y,a
q a4v hrieh s,svsr 10 cor,a.s p,,t6 tna
sa9vef ~ ,Jsssrr aosr,i, 4 f.rasst
nue. Va s1 - rfis.sa - se-ssa,
Rost wich svey,.e fron. scIn, 100 feef
east of Iselssn apes,i,s i, Yaetssn 80
psle vitrfso1 ntro sas~'., g Mn
aaa sens< eran, J. r,ssn+ e. fsss st,tt,
Of Bs@frscl av',,t < .s;e,s
Is s.l = ~ ,S { s.,s of
Chap.er .; a. thss I ,a,ys - 1905 a,1d
N4beraas III, 4hs ISfis ~, ~ Sansa.,,z
her l9og ~, f.,,,,,,s,s sjcusss ~ ssoss.
sr,e,ats fiad MN ~ F.. as
Wats~ a'ru
ssotel Far sa; II a5
Waereas ~ shs o4fa I.t'do,s Sav q ~
ber, 1906 thfs BsYr r,at and heara Al,
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
-r5s,. 80.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1906.
&c Old Roman Epscures.

-Ec Old Roman Epicurcs.
Almost any dish which had to. rec
ommend 1t rarity. costliness, indi gesti-
billty and, to our way of thinking, as
tiness was sure to take with the Re
man epicHre And if he were unable
to made 1t costly any other way he
would add powdered precious stones or
gold dust. Nero dined on one occasion
from peacock W.,ch was sprinkled
diaI ond dust, and specimens Of
4. bid dressed with gold or with
- = l3led pearls were by no means a
E-ity at the triciinia of the moneyed
+ 1ans. a dish of parrots tongues
great delicaey. But dish of
= rot tongues which had been capa-
when in their proper place, of
rming words was of almost incal
criable value, which increased in di-
rect ratio with the vocabularies Of the
1sfunct parrots. Another bird for
VIII h the Roman epicure was in the
kEstt of paying fabulous prices was
fze phenecoptrix, which is believed to
4 re Lea the ptarmigan. 1t had its
: ben In til most northerly parts OF
t. land and Norway. and as this
M it hard to get at the Romans ap-
6 rgeciated it all the more and put it In
same rank with ostriches, buz-
yards and peacoeks. The tongues of
these birds We're specially prepared, to-
gether with the brains, and took the
place which hors d'oeuvre would now
take
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30
AkgcENtS1;o, i,
From Tramp 10 milliouaire.r At
the Hcademv

SnG - c4GGmFs
Those who enjoy melodrama with
plenty of action and the constant flashing
of revolvers and dirks-and there are
many theatre goers who do--wili find all
they want of it in Owen Davis play
From Tramp to Millionaire, which IS
this weeks attraction at the Academy of
Music. Revolvers figure in the climaxes
thirty-6ye times and bowie knives or
dirks several times. II was greeted. how
ever. last night by an audience that tax
ed the seating the capacity of the popu-
lar play house. and to judge from the
amount of applause bestowed, the aud
fence was satisfied. The play fortunately
is In the hands an exceptionally strong
company and the fine acting and charac-
ter impersonations of several members of
the cast won the unanimous admiration
of the audience This is especially true
of Mr.. John Reynolds, who plays the
cheracter of the aged tramp, Dick Nor
.ris. who had been robbed If his millions
through the vihainous machInateas of
Roger Wilson, conhdants. ssho convert
ed hirr into en- opiaap hsnd and sent hin
adrifs 90 he wceid. he Is an actor or
che old school, Mr.. j.: @. Milfern ap-
pears as Roger Wilson, and Ia one of the
star members Of she cast Eerris. the
tramp, shows UP AFTER his wandering IS,
stiR a drug Asndsin search cf his wife.
and child He ia told shat both are 5ead
and buried IN Greenwood GsEaete1Y s5e
fnds there is no record os his Gan uglter's
dcarh ,zaa by chance runs across her.
sTAouxh it avs impossible ae -ceegpizs
ne baby, wao had grown iaHo heTl,i-
some young wofaan, fihe mage cf her
mother. the 5ighr Of her fece ays;ases all
his EAST aobse eraiss Of character and b.
makes Desperate attempts to snake of
the opium hahtt. The 7iliauous Wilson
wha rsbbed him, knSwing the cid mans
weaarness psays II fer al Il is worth. but
= fsaaity hsfis6 and bis victim Of years
tArougA thu couyts. wins back his mir
:icur and sends ne man whs robbed him
10 States PRISON His .daMgEter Lucille.
appears iSsthe piaJ WI ths ward Of Will
soa. Shs Is in loys With Sidney Nelson,
d csers in Wtisup;e sffics Wnsn sid man
Norris skows up despera raes attempts are
made BY Wilson te gss both him and his
daughter out of the way. Ht is aided oy
Wanda Raymond a woman ofsfheamord,
whom be had inStalFsa In tAs Fifth ave-
nus manson char belonged se Norris.
Several Of the mos. excdsins scenes are
sn4A Il. Fs;xs<,. favvm ard ofhar ,af<f ss,e,S
The Jersey City news., 1906-10-30

Flagea beg part as Il typical woman of
the world, and BlaEehe HeEshaw is ex
septienaily good as Cynthia SDow, a
working girl. LouIs j. Cody appears as
Tau, Ganiiei,! private secretary TO Roger
Wilssl, and VIII n. Wehle as Bill
Drake. q tool of w son. The other mem-
hers q file cast ate Robert ellis. as
,t factory time keeper. L. Stevens
as Lee Yen, keepr of an opium den; and
Harry Thomas as bar keeper atN1usscric
Harry Thomas as barkeeper At Music
Hall.