davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
c. A. RANDOLPH HURT.
Husband Of Former Marshalltown Girl
Badly Injured ia Auto Wreck.

Husband of Former Marshalltown Girl
Badly Injured ia Auto Wreck.
Word from Los Angeles, CAL, tells
of q terrible auto collision at full
speed, between two heavy touring cars.
and the injury of eight persons, three
seriously. Among those badly hurt was
C. A. Randolph. 1884 Eden Place, who
married Miss Leona Hole. Of this city,
and is now living with his wife and
Mrs. o. H. Hole at Los Angeles. Mr..
Randolph was riding in the front seat
of the machine driven by Edward Ly-
tell, and was so badly jammed- in the
wreckage that his left leg was crushed.
The two machines had to be. pried
apart In order to release Mr.. Randolph.
The collision occurred while the ma
chimes were trying to escape colliding
with q Washington street car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
MARRIED.
lnoraham : starnvs.

A Laurel wedding that attracted the
interest Of many friends was cele-
brated Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the brides home, four miles south
of Laurel when Miss Nellie Starnes
was given in marriage to Mr.. Fred
g. Ingraham Forty guests witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. L. e. Gallagher. The bride
wore a pretty gown Of white dotted
Swiss. A 'three-course luncheon was
served following the wedding. MT. and
Mrs. Ingraham are among the best
known young people Of the Laurel
neighborhood, and have many friends.
They will live on the William Ingra-
ham farm for the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
BURROWS TO CEDAR RAPIDS.
Former clothler Will Again Engage IL
Rusiness-SeIIs Home to e. r. Lay.

BuoinoSs-SelIS Home 20 E. u. lay
w. n. Burrows, q former well-known
clothier Of this city, has completed ar
engagements for entering business again,
and will 60 to Cedar Rapids. Mr. Bur-
rows is buying large stock Of fine
goods here today, and will open his
new store some time during the su1n-
mer, probably close to August i.
Because of his removal from the city
Mr. Burrows sold, late Thursday after
noon. his fine residence property at Ill
North First street to p. II. Lay. MT MT.
and Mrs. Lay will. occupy their new
home about the first Of August, or
az soon as Mr. and Mrs. Burrows va
cate it. The North First street lot is
a fine one, $50 feet deep and with a
frontage Of ninety feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
Ra,, r. cam to Cedar Rapids.

Manager Kennedy and his team left
this morning for Cedar Rapids to play
there this afternoon, Saturday and
sunday. Monday is an open date, but
ON Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
OF next week Waterloo plays here.
These three will be the last practice
games until the season opens here
May Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
FAIRBANKS THRU CITY.
Vice President Will Pass Thru Mar
.haIitown Saturday Morning.

shalltown Saturday Morning.
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks,
who is to address the Grant Club meet
ing at Des Moines Saturday night, VIII
pass thru the city Saturday morning,
1enroute from washington to the capital
city. Mr.. Fairbanks will be a passen-
ger on the Pacific Express. due Into
this city at $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26
= BASE BALL =

to nut the locals one ahead. Two were
out and Harris and Jokisch were on
bases when the winning score came In.
The crowd was smaller than the day
previous, due doubtless to the cold,
which forced the spectators to seek the
sunny places on the bleachers. The
e.oara In, FOL 49, L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-26

Fl =: : !! Z :: !: =!
X a. to serve Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer delicious, appetiz-
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
HAS
Petition for Release that Is
SENSATIONAL
>~~~~~~~~%>>~~~~>~>~~~~~
IBy Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, 20.-Mayor Schmtzs attorneys late
this applied appeals the
of the habeas Sixteen
the petition of them being de-
his that the
ncurabe disease, and imprisonment
in jail that the disease
kidneys and that has advanced
serious surprise acquaintances,
him the embodiment
physical idea strengthened by the marvellous
his prosecution
petition alleges that the section of the penal code under
ordered into custody is unconstitutional in
petitioner deprived without
petition alleges that the imprisonment of
urherance of conspiracy by Rudolph Spreles
coercve the board of supervisors
guilt bribery the office of
political control of the affairs of San Fran
all appointve officers of the city by arbitrary
revolutionary of and serious
questions from such scheme the
petitioner urges alleged extraordi
nary will justify matter of dscre
on In admitting the petitioner bail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22

When Clarence Darrow, of the de-
fense, took up the discussion from
arrangement of time he made 1t very
clear that directly the state closed he
and his associates would move court
for instructions directing a verdict of
acquittal 1t is now anticipated that
the state will close by noon, and that
the afternoon session will be devoted
to the argument of the expected mo-
tion of the defense and If the court
rules adversely on the motion, the
opening statement on behalf of Hay
wood will be made by Mr.. Darrow ON
Saturday.
The prosecution succeeded today in
again showing direct connection with
the store of George Pettibone in Den
yer and Harry Orchard at work on
the Bradley crime in San Francisco,
and promises to make connection
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
Especial to Bonanza. ]

GOLDFIELD, June 20.-John M.
Davey, miner, was shot to death in
Columbia this evening by j. C..
Schwick The murder was cold
blooded crime and the murder made
good his escape Sheriff's posses are
now out in the hills in pursuit of
him.
Schwick had quarrel with Dav-
ey's roommate, James Busser, and
had been threatening to kill him for
the past three or four months. To-
night, he met him in front of the
McAndrews lodging house, and first
quarreled with him, and then insisted
upon him going to the Columbia bar
and taking a drink with him. After
that he insisted upon Busser going
to his (Schwick's) room. He told
Busser that if he did not comply
with his demand that he would kill
him; so Busser went. When they
were alone the murderer accused
Busser of having photograph and
some letters belonging to him, which
Busser strenuously denied.
Schwick beat him over the head
with his gun then commanded him to
go to his own room where he would
make a search for the letters
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ATTACKS NEVADA'S
NEW RAILROAD LAW
Has More Evidence
Against Haywood

with Pettibone personally by hand
writing experts who will be called
tomorrow.
1t is stated tonight that the prose-
cution had received a telegram from
Denver showing that the date of the
draft for 500 sent by William d.
Haywood to Jack Simpkins was Feb
ruary 81. 1905. Orchard testified
that when Simpkins left Caldwell
after the failure of the first attempt
on the life of Frank Steunenberg he
asked him to get 500 for him, un-
signed The letter which Orchard
got at Caldwell after his arrest and
which he said was written by George
Pettibone, one of the co-defendants,
informed him that (That) had been
sent to (Jack) on December 21,
1905, and that he should have re-
ceived it. The state produced drafts
sent by Haywood to Simpkins and
among them was one for 500, which
was sent on the same date, the goth
of December. 1905. The particular
day was not made out because the
second figure had been cut out by the
perforater used on the draft.
The telegram from Denver today
states that the bank records show
December 21st was the date of is
sue of the 800 draft. The testimon!
involved is of such Importance tha
the state may delay the closing will
the reservation that it be permitted
to make later proof of the matter.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
Terrible Accident at
the Belmont Mine

trying to swing onto the car he fell
under it and the car passed complete
ly over his body. death coming in
stantly
When George Marovich saw that
his brother had missed the side steps,
he sprang to his rescue, but the on
coming car had gained such a mo-
mentum that before he could drag
his brother from the track he was
knocked down by the car, which pass
ed over his legs just above the ankle.
He was quickly taken to the Miners
Union hospital, where 1t was found
necessary to amputate both legs
above the ankle. Drs. Richards and
Mapes in performing the operation
found also that his left arm was
fractured above the wrist and his
right arm badly bruised He is in a
very dangerous condition and the
chances of recovery are small.
Frank Marovich was taken to the
morgue where the inquest will be
held at 10 o'clock today.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
COId-BIOOded Murder
Committed at GOIdfieId

Schwick was going through Busser's
effects when Davey entered the room
Davey told Schwick that the matter
had gone far enough, and that If he
wanted square fight that either he
or Busser would accommodate him
and that if he wanted to do any kill
ing to start in. The words had
scarcely left his lips when Schwick
pulled his gun and fired, the bullet
entering Davey's head under the left
eye. Davey fell back dead. The
murderer was about to fire at Busser,
when a disturbance in the house
changed his purpose, and he made his
escape.
1t is thought that the murder has
gone either to Silver Peak or Tono-
pah,, and descriptions of him have
been sent to the officers of both
places The description sent out is
as follows:
Full kahh suit, eight-inch boots;
light complexion, Swedish; weeks
growth of beard; weight, $50
pounds; height, five feet, eight in
ches.
Busser states that Schwick was
run out of Republic, Washington,
for the unprovoked killing of a
negro.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
George Devil Davis Victim
of Wife's Fury--Fires Four
Shots Into Back of Hus-
band--Onlooker Receives a
Bullet in Ankle : Woman
Had Threatened to Kill.

Devil Davis was for years por-
ter in the Tonopah club, and was the
first colored man in Tonopah. He
was known to every sport in the
camp and was general favorite with
all of them. He was high roller
himself, and was a great josher. He
got his name Devil from that fact.
He was the political boss among the
colored population, and whatever he
said went. He had been married be-
fore, and had boy by his first wife.
The little fellow is about years old,
and was sleeping in the house where
the murder occurred. He slept on in
blissful ignorance of the awful crime
The murderess had threatened the
life Of Davis two weeks before, and
had sworn that she would get him.
AS he fell, she said:
"I told you l would get you, you
-
She was very jealous of Devil on
account of his alleged attentions to
other women, and he had told of her
threats to carve him with a razor.
Chief of Police Malley was on the
scene with three Of his officers in a
few minutes after the shooting and
the woman was taken into custody.
She acted as If she was full of dope,
and that she was drunk there was
no doubt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
fire DESTROYS
BUSINESS HOUSES
[By Associated Press. ]

SACRAMENTO, June 2O.---Fire
tonight destroyed a number of busi-
ness places ON Van Ness near Sacra-
mento street, and caused a heavy
loss variously estimated at from
s15O,OOo to s250,OOO. The loss is
chiefly on merchandise, the sufferers
being Roysinski and company, Bohm-
Bristol company, Bansohoff and COM
pany, Hirschman and company. The
origin of the fire is unknown
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
Chief Counsel Herrin Arrives
in Carson City to File Suit
in United States Court to
Restrain Railroad Commits
sion From Enforcing ProviS-
ions of Syphus Bill.
Observation-Disclosures

CARSON, 2OThe of William +. Herrin a
this unusual STIR but
this that Of the visit of
Herrin
the rail-
enon the
railroad commission from enforcing the named
Syphus filed this morning
+. +. Shaughnessy
John Sparks the
N s. DCkrson lieutenant Richard
H. attorney general co-defendans
The suits filed by the Southern Pa
Lake, and Nevada and
Railway United asking
enforcing the named in
syphus alleges members of the rail-
which and created
the defendants railroad commission
Of the act
board in with the
constitution person Of the
belonging another branch
further charged that the and charges prescribed in the
mpacabe unjust and unreasonable
A s sought.
. q q q q q q a q q q Q q Q Q q . . o Q q Q . Q Q . = O
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
Grand Jury IndiCtS
Mrs. Elsie CrOnin


for the murder OF her nus
Yesterday the grand Jury bill against her.
degree, ana she was re-
manded to the custody of Sheriff Owens without oali
Mrs in the Indictment was presented
She mother and most dramatic scene was
enacted Judge the order conhnng the
to jail pending Sine she was held to answer oeoe
the grand urv Mrs Cronin has BALL but on motion
Of District ordered hat she os ue
prieved her liberty Mrs Cronn sprang from he seat anu W
tered after scream struggled with the TWO deputy
shes who to Jail She had 10 De carreu pou
lily from the She created another scene "heh W
door fought against entering Inc
quarters She grew hysca her screams rent the
air After finally in her sobs could DC heard OUT
side the doors o jail.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
JAPAN WILL NOT
RECALL Count AOKI
[By Associated Press.l

TOXIC, June 2O-Foreign Minis
ter Hayashi declared today that the
rumor that Ambassador Aoki would
be recalled from Washington was
without foundation.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
JURYMAN DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-Chris
r. Rude, member of the present
grand jury, died today as result of
injuries sustained some days ago
when knocked down by truck.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
NO PARDON FOR THOMAS.
[By Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Roosevelt
today denied the pardon for Everett
B. Thomas, of the southern district,
California.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
AA4~~N~~~~~~~~~N%

. WAWONAH, Cal, June 20. =
. Two OF the regular stages .
. from Raymond, bound for Wa .
. wona, and owned by the Yo- .
= semitic Stage and Turnpike COM =
. pany were held up and the six =
. teen passengers relieved of 4
. their valuables yesterday by 4
= Black Kid, the famous lone 4
. bandit OF this section,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
ToRpEno MOAN sUNK.

LONDON, June IA British
torpedo boat was sunk off Bayhead
this afternoon after an explosion. The
crew were rescued.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
Lone Bandit Holds Up
Two Stage Coaches

From information furnished by
Archie Turner, the driver, the hold
up occurred in MADEIRA county, near
the Maroposa line at 3 o'clock in the
afteroon and in the same locality Sc
lected by the bandit on his former
successful attempt at robbery. The
robber stood by the side of the road
with an old rusty "A Winchester
rifle leveled at the head of the driver
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
, l~~~~>~<>>~~~~~~~

= BOISE. June 20. - Unless
. there should be an unforeseen 4
= delay in securing a couple of 4
y pieces of evidence, the state will 4
. tomorrow close its case against 4
. William d. Haywood, whom it 4
= charges with the murder of I
= Frank Steunenberg. This an
. nouncement was made this af- I
y ternoon by Senator Borah, one I
. of the special prosecutors I
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
0NNN%e~N~~~~~~N~N = =

= A terrible accident happened y
= early last night at the Belmont q
= ore bins when a loaded car be- y
= came unmanageable and start =
. ed down the hill. Frank Maro- y
= Witch, in trying to stop the car, =
. was knocked down and run .
' over, and his brother, who went .
' to his rescue had both legs cut =
= of and his arms badly bruised. =
~<%~%%%%%%%~%%%~> =
George Marovich wended his way
up the hill early last evening to pay
his brother visit. little realizing
what fate had in store for him and
his After arriving at the mine, he
called his brother, Frank, out and
II was during their conversation thai
Frank Marcovich noticed tnat load
ed car of ore had gotten away ant
was coming down the hill. He jump
ed to the side of the track and II
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22


= George DeviD Davis, one of =
y the best known characters in y
. Tonopah, was shot shortly be- .
. fore 3 o'clock this morning by y
. the woman who is said to be =
. his wife, and died fifteen min y
= utes later. .
~~~~A%~%%~~~~~~~A = y
The shooting took place in the
Eureka saloon, which was owned by
the murdered man. Davis was stand
ing at the crap table near the rear
door, when the woman entered. She
stood directly behind him and not a
foot away, and without word, open
ed fire with Colts revolver. The
bullet struck Davis between the
shoulders. and as he partly turned,
and was falling, she fired again, and
continued firing as he went down.
There was big crowd in the sa-
loon at the time, and there was a
scattering and rush for the doors
and windows as soon as the first shot
was fired. A stray bullet struck
kitty" Bruno, negro, in the
ankle. Five shots were fired in all
four of which took effect in the bach
of Davis.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22

Continued on Page Eight.D
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-03
GOOD LOOKING SAMPLES
FROM OLD MINING CLAIMS.
G. H. Carnahan, Interested in the Coin
Group. Tells Of Good Prospects
On West Winnemucca.

In the Silver State range Of noun
tains, about sixteen miles west by north
of West Winnemucca soran good look
ing ore has recently been uncovered by
G. H. Carnahan, who, with partners is
prospecting in that distric. Mr.. Carr
ahan arrived 'ast evening from the
rn'ring ground and brought in with him
some very COOL loking samples of ore
which are on display here in town. The
samples are in large ehurks and have
a characteristic copper stain running
tnr.ugh them. ASSAYS for gold and
silver in the or have shown q value
OF $228.1O and $256.1O to the ton.
Considerable development work has
been done on the property from which
the samples were taken. The owners
are down abont twenty feet and have
to be of a shipping grade, and which
taken out some ore which they believe
they are preparing to ship.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-03
REPORT OF THE
SILVER STATES
REPRESENTATIVE
tBy Q. O. wright.)

Bright and early Saturday morning
| started out to see the Winnemucca
Hohawk, the new discovery on Winnie
mucca mountain, owned by Joseph Will
liams and Arthur Simpson, from which
an assay of nearly $4,000 was obtained.
A stranger is impressed with the num-
erous outcroppings and enormous
amour of float to be seen in tramp
up Robins canyon to the top Of the
mountain. The low place nj the ridge
where you cross over to 60 to the Win
nemucca Mohawk is covered with float,
indicating that an enormous ledge
crosses there and runs over toward the
new find.
A few hundred yards down and then
a steep drop over the end of hill
brings you to a great outcropping of
yellowish and brownish rock, sticking
six feet above the surface This is the
Winnemucca Mohawk. It was not hard
to find. Doubtless it has been seen
by many prospectors and passed up as
worthless. 1t is all the more wonder
that it has attracted no attention til
now when we think of its being so nea,
to some of the properties on this side
of the mountain that have bsen workes
from time to time ever since the towr
of Winnemucca was founded
The ledge from casual inspection
appears to be ten or twelve feet wild,
and it may be shown by development
that it is even wider The locators hav'
done very little prospect work. TIVE
or three little holes, little trench anc
some gouging and scratching here and
there tells the story. The ground al
around the discovery is covered with
float, some of which probably came
from the low gapp in the summit
above.
1t may be that many prospectOrs
who saw the ledge thought that some
of the old locations on the top Of the
mountain took it in, for it seems in
credible that such an outcropping would
be allowed to remain INDICATED all
these years.
did not stop to hunt for free gold
specimens. There was no one there to
show me any-no guards to keep people
from carrying away the values. What
was interested in more than that was
in finding some vacant ledge to make
a location on.
And still further over, in straight
line from Winnemucca to Robin g can
yon, we're found numerous outcrop-
. u 10y q = 4 : -.
evidently very many years ago, judging
by the aumbledown monuments, but in
days search l saw only one place
where any work had been done, and
that was on property which I have
been told is owned by Messrs. Havi-
land, Sheehan and Wolf. This mine
has considerable work in the way Of
tunnel, shaft, trenches and open cuts.
1t has great deposit of vein matter
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-03
MORE TROUBLE AT
KENNEDY
FRANK SILvE SAYS HE WAS
ATTACHED BY STAGE DRIvER
Says His Camp was Broken up and
that He was Flied upon from
Ambush Three Times

Frank Silve, who arrived from Ken
nedy yesterday, tells story of having
his mining camp and outfit broken up
and destroyed and when he went to
gather up the scattered articles that
he was fred upon three times. He ac-
cuses the Kennedy stage driver of at
tacking him and he is in town now se-
curing legal advice preparatory to
beginning action against the man he
accuses.
According to the story told by M
Silve, he owns some mining claims sit,
ated near the town of Kennedy, and
these he was doing his assessmel
work. He had small tent pitched
the claim, where he cooked his mea
and kept his mining tools. At night,
however, he stayed at home in the
town of Kennedy. One morning recent
ly when he arrived at his claim he
found his tent broken up and his tools
and other utensils scattered. As he
set about to gather up the scattered
material, he states he was fred upon
three times by some person in am
bush behind high cliff of rocks q
short distance from the claim.
He hid himself from view and in a
roundabout way sneaked back where
he could obtain view Of the rocks
from whence the shots came.
He states that he saw Jake Leick,
the Kennedy stage driver, descending
from the cliff of rocks with a Winches-
ter in his hand, and he therefore sus-
picions Leick as the man who did the
shooting.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-03
silver STATE HAS
GOOD ORE
COLONEL JOSEPH MARZEN
ON A VISIT TO GOLCONDA.

Colonel Joseph Marzen, the well
known citizen of Lovelock, is in Win
nemucca today enroute to Golconda,
where he will rest for \ few days.
Colonel Marzen says that times are
the best at Lovelock in the history of
that section of the country. Business
can hardly be attended to. The freight
business on the railroad is so badly
congested at Lovelock that it is almost
impossible for man to get bill OF
lading or a freight receipt.
"Some Of the hay in the valley will
be short this year because Of the
frost,' said Mr.. Marzen. 81 am one
Of the lucky ones, however; mine ap-
pears not to have been injured
Temporary buildings are being
erected in the burned district and ths
town has already begun to right itself
after the disastrous confiagration. The
colonel leaves on No. 6 this evening to
resume his trip to the famous springs
resort.