davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
GIRL, FALLING IN FRONT
OF CAR, HURLED YARDS
Ten-Year-oId Mabel Cannon of Ocean
ParI: Suffers Serious Injuries on
Tracks of Los Angeles
Pacific
Special to The Herald.

OCEAN PARK. Dec. 14-Mabel Cannon, a
10-year-old school girl residing at 3O6 South
Ocean Front was seriously injured today by
being struck by a northbound Los Angeles
Pacific car on Trolleyway near Pier avenue
The accident resulted from the girl falling
over the tracks in front of a car that had
just started.
She was knocked OFF the right of way by the
fender of the car and was picked up bleeding
and barely conscious yards away. The girl
sustained among other injuries broken leg
and painful bruises to her lower limbs. She
was removed TO the Santa Monica Bay hos
pital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
Nervous, Weak,
Rundown Women
Thousands of Women, Who Suffered
for Years, Have Been Restored to
Complete Health by Stuart's
Calcium Waters
Trial Package Free

Are you nervous, weak, tired, run down,
dispirited, easily exhausted-in other
words do you feel like dishrag at times
Do you ever have to stop right in the
middle of your work to take a rest?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
Pomona Hiah Wins

Special to The Herald.
CHINO, Dec. A.-By score OF II to the
local boys went down to defeat before the
Pomona high school basketball team in the
first of the winter series of games
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
pespondent CLERK Kills Himself

BY Associated Presn
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14-Charles
Tillrey. a clerk aged 65 years. committed
suicide this morning by shooting himself
in the head. Dependency was the cause
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15

BUSINESS MEN will find space
taken in THE HERALD CHRISTMAS
EDITION a profits 5le investment Phone
in for a solicitor-he will tell you all
about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
Cure Your Cold Before 1t Endanserl
Your Health

The quicker q cold Is gotten rid OF the
better Procure bottle of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy and no time will
be lost, whether the cold is slight or
severe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15

ALL SHEET MUSIC S CENTS
Every sheet of music cents-classic'
ropular. vocal, instrumental. Nothing
reserved. See big red ad.. page II, part 3.
BARTLETT MUSIC co.
PSI -2s3-2S5 8. broadway. opposite city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
AT 1T AGAIN AND YETI

Every sheet of music in the house
cents-classic. popular, instrumental and
vocal Nothing reserved Last call See
big red ad,, page 12, part 8. Everything
at cost or less.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.
2S1-2sS-2S5 8. Broadway, opposite city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
NURSERY TO
BE ABANDONED
MT. WILSON TREES WILL BE
TRANsPLANTEp
BLOW TO PASADENA, SAYS T. p.
LUKENs
Ground Furnished Free to Govern
ment and Improvements Are Being
Paid for on Monthly
InstaIIments

Pasadena Agency.
"a East Colorado Street.
Home 26S5.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13

Mulligan returned to this city for aid.
Deputy Sheriff Chris Grant went with
Mulligan to the point where the sick
man was writhing in agony and he
was brought to this city and given
medical attention, but to no avail.
Finn recently underwent an opera
ton for cancer of the stomach and
while in the city on July 4 drank
considerable, and it is thought that
the alcohol aggravated his malady
and his death was the result.
The deceased held a number OF
valuable mining claims near Blail
and at other points in that vicinity.
During his early life he was II oil
the noted pugilists of New England
He was aged about So years. Mich
ael Finn, a brother, resides in Brock
ton, Mass, and a sister of the lie
ceased resides at Holyoke.
Funeral arrangements will b.
made upon receipt of word from
these relatives.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
TONOPAH LOOKS
GOOD TO SIEBERT
FIRST MANAGER OF THE ToNO-
PAH MINING COMPANY
IN CAMP.
(From wednesday,s Daily.

y A2AAA AS2 . -
Fred Siebert, the first manager of
the Tonopah Mining company, is
nee more in camp; but he has come
on n of his usual bird of passage
flights. Mr.. Siebert should rank sec
ond to Jim Butler in the history of
the camp, Jim Butler discovered
Tonopah, but Fred Siebert opened up
the mines.
He opened up the Mizpah, the Bel
mont, the Jim Butler and the Frac-
ton. He planned and inaugurated
the system of development on Mount
eddie, which same development has
been followed without change or inn
provement. When John Hayes Ham
mond and his corps Of engineers
came into the camp, they inspecSed
the workings of the mines, and
studied Mr.. Siebert's plans of de-
velopment. The judgment of John
Hayes Hammond was that he had nc
criticism to offer, and no improve
ments to suggest. And so the Sic,
bert plan has been followed, and tho
developments pursued on the plac'
laid down by the engineer.
When he put up the steel gallow.
frame on the Mizpah four years ago
and sunk a three compartment shaft
people said that he was crazy, fo
they were quite sure that the min.
would never last for the e~xteusiv
improvements to be worth while, Blu
they are still working the three
compartment shaft, and that big ga
lows frame is helping to hoist ou
more ore than the rest of Tonopa
and Goldheld combined.
=, "Tonopah looks good TO me; be.
ter than ever" said Mr.. Siebert. La
night. II am going to take a =.
through the old Mizpah tomorro'
/, morning, and see how she looks.
is a long time since | have been dow
the shaft. and no doubt | shall 81
some wonderful country. The mir
is growing greater each day. II
nearly a year since ! was here, an
then | could stop only a day. / e
pect to leave tomorrow evening. ar
after making a short stay in Col
field. continue south and 90 to l.,
/, Angeles.
/, MIR. Siebert Is making his hea
quarters in Los Angeles. but he
! only at home for %infrequent period
He has been travelling nearly {
around the world since he left hei
looking at mines wherever a like
prospect Is discovered. His jud
ment in sizing up a property IS co
:. sidered invaluable.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13

The Tonopah pitchers are in great
shape and are as good as any in tbS
league. The game last Sunday shows
that Gaffney has a world of speed
and very good control, which, to-
gether with a fair assortment of
curves. will make him a good run
ming mate for O'Bannion. Crates Is
a frst-class catcher and has been
signed by the management for the
season.
Agnew, on first. is fielding his po-
sition in fine style, but to date has
not struck his proper gait at the bat.
Hunter is the best shortstop in the
league outside of Broadbent, ana al
though not as sensational as the Car
son man is more stead IT at critical
times. Westerburg. tho Alameda
state league player sis led by Man
ager Booth, will put in an appear
ance this week. He was obliged to
stay over Sunday, as he had given
his word to the Alameda manage
ment to play the opening game on
the new grounds With the addition
Of Westerburg the Tonopah infield
will be fast as lightning. Platt and
Mcdonald have both made good In
the outfield. but one other position
remains to be picked. Hopkins, d
ball player Of considerable reputa
ton. arrived in town last week ant
will try out for a position this week
Manager Booth attended tn,
league meeting at Reno last Satur
day, which was called to formulate
new schedule. Tonopah Is treated
very literally in the matter of hom'
games. After playing Goldfield mex
Saturday and Sunday, Carson vii
journey to Tonopah and then TIL
/, team will go on the road for tire
T weeks. Goldfield will bring over
) crowd of rooters nest Saturday an.
Sunday. but the Tonopah boys hav
determined to take both games fror
, tho Miners and with the team play
/. ing championship ball nothing ca
: stop the upward march.
2 The grandstand has been complei
! ed and men are working on tn
: fence this week. Tonopah is thu
: assured of permanent grounds for a
, time.
There will be a meeting of II
! baseball team at the board of trad
Z rooms tonight at 1890 Manage
Z Booth will give the boys a short ia
" about the league development
date.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13

certificates of location for sale at
this Office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
TAKES THATCHER
LEASE ON DAISY

II President George Thatcher,
secretary John McSorley and Super
lntendent Tom McSoriey of the
"ound Mountain Daisy Mining COM
pany, came out from Tonopah Sun
Jay In one of Beal's Thomas flyers
ana Inspected the property.
accompanying the party was VIM.
Aattigan, of Denver, who has taken
oVer the Captain Thatcher lease on
.ne Daisy. This was formerly the
famous Munholland lease and has
produced high grade and bullion in
fabulous amounts. Mr.. Mattigan
VIII assume active charge of the
property and the lease may again be
reckoned with as one of the beaviesI
in the district.
Messrs. Thatcher and McSorley ex
pressed themselves as delighted a
'he progress of work on the com
p@ny ; ground at the Daisy and be
neFes mat the time is short now un
d wonderful body Of ore shall b
uncovered in the main shaft. ROM
mountain Nugget.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
GOLDFIELD MEET
TONOPAH SATURDAY
HATED RIVAL OF LOCAL TEAM
WILL PLAY TWO GAMES
HERE
Standing of the Teams
Won Lost L

The Mizpahs' hated rivals Will
make their appearance on the Tono-
pah grounds for the first time reNt
Saturday and Sunday. The Cold
felders have been losing steadily of
late and dropped four games last
week, two 10 Carson and two to
Reno. Both games at Reno We're
easy Victories and It looks as though
the Miners have hit the toboggan for
a long ride. Saturdays game went
to Reno by the score of IL 10 ], and
Hopkins, the ~inyincible, was batted
out of the box. Sundays game was
lost by the score of 9 to 6. Motrell
is now pitching for Reno, and with
Bridges working regularly the boys
from the North will be hard ones TO
beat. They have a well-balanced
team both in fielding and in sticking
but, like the Tonopah team. were a
little late in striking their stride.
Carson o two games during the
carnival week at the Capital C"Nl
and are but forty points behind tht
leaders for the top position. II
Reno beats Carson in this week
series and Tonopah takes both gam .
from the Goldhelders, the four vii
be within thirty-seven points OF eaet
other. The Mizpahs are playins
great ball at present, and the new
men Manager Booth has signed haN'
made the team the strongest in u
league. The players are d%evelopin'
team work rapidly and by ext SaI
nrday the nine men representing NJ
team will be playing together as.tat
If the tail-enders should take -
series this week the pennant ae
will develop into as pretty a strNa@'
for the bunting as the most rah.i ia
could wish for.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
DARKNESS GIVES
HOLD-UPS CHANCE
CRIME MADE EASY AT GOLD
FIELD BY POOR LIGHT
SERVICE.
1From wednesday,s Daily.

(ErOm WeQneSQdy 3 Dally.D
GOLDFIELD, July 9.-The dark
ness last night offered protection for
robbers and holdup men, and under
it's cover three robberies were at
tempted, one of which was success
full. Robert Walsh, a miner, living
near Diamondfield, was robbed of
his watch and IS in money in Column
bia while passing through the town
on his way home. An attempt was
made to rob c. b. Jaynes, near the
eastern edge of town, but the rob
bers ran when Jaynes struck one of
them with his cane.
The most sensational of the cpl
sodes Of the evening occurred at
Myers and First street, with H. r.
Barrett, proprietor of the Imperial
saloon in the leading role. With the
muzzle of two guns to his face, Bar
ret felled one of the robbers with a
blow to the jaw and set them both to
flight by following up the punch with
several vigorous swings of his trusty
right mitt.
The attempted holdup occurred al
11:30 o'clock. Barrett was return.
ing home from business and first saw
the men as he passed the st. Nicholas
hotel. They walked in front of him
glancing back from time to time. Al
he approached his front gate thu
two robbers suddenly whirled ant
: thrust the two revolvers into hi
face. Barrett had guessed their in
tentions and with lightning CIicknes
swung a haymaker into the iowl o
the man on his right. He dropped t
the ground and Barrett turned his al
. tentions to the other a H
swung at him twice and twice til
robbers gun clicked. The fact tina
" he either neglected to load it or tha
it's mechanism was out of orde
Il probably saved Barrett's life. TIL
e first man had risen and was raisin
g a dust storm down the street. Da
OKeefe. who lives across the corne
= had raised his blind when Barre
shouted robbers, and was no
- emerging from his front door with
fun line of artillery. Mrs. Barre
had heard the lusty yells of HI
spouse, and throwing on her dres
u ing gown also appeared with a gu
Is The noise had Weakened the neighbo
= hood and in a few moments ge
- darmes, p%easantry villagers al
= rabble were soon on the scene. T
y robber concluded that he was becol
, ing unpopular and hit for the gold
Il west.
Besides several hundred dollars
money. AIr. Barrett wore more TIL
$1,000 worth of diamonds. He sa
he believes the robbers have be
watching him for several days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
PERISHES OUT
upon DESERT
MINER Is TAKEN VIOLENTLY Ill.
on HIS WAY TO
BLAIR.

GoLDFIELD, July 81. J. Finn,
2 member of the Blair Miners union,
lies dead at Dunn S morgue, having
died after hours of agony at the min
ers' hospital Monday morning at 6
o'clock.
Finn. In company with James
Mulligan, a member of No. 220.
started for Blair Sunday morning
with water sufficient to last until they
arrived at Montezuma. When the
ilen had reached a point about nine
miles from this city, Finn was taker
violently i'll, and after working witt
the sick man for about two hours,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
THREE EMINENT
citizens RETURN
MACDONALD, BARTLETT AND
PARKHURST BACK FROM
ROSEBUD.
lFrom wednesday,s paiIy.l

III w = 80
Three distinguished citizens of Ne
vada arrived in Tonopah yesterday,
all of whom have come TO stay for
awhile. They were Malcolm Mac
donald, Hon. George A.. Bartlett and
l.. A. Parkhurst.
Mr.. Macdonald has been away
from Tonopah for nearly six weeks,
during which time his has been a
busy life. He went first to New
York, intending to return in tea
DAYS. But business caught him there
and kept him much longer than he
intended staying all together. Then
he started for home, and got as far
as Salt Lake, where he received word
that his presence was necessary in
Butte, Montana. Completing his
business there he started again for
home, and business called him to
Rosebud, whittier Messrs. Bartlett
and Parkhurst went to meet and con
fer with him.
The other two gentlemen left here
about a week ago, but they, too. have
been doing some business in Rose
bud.
well, we liked Rosebud so well,
said Mr.. Macdonald, that WI bought
two more properties, and have
brought home some ore that looks
pretty good. We haven't had it as
sayed yet, but there is no doubt that
it will go pretty high. Rosebud is
looking good, and will be better as
the days go by. There are quite q
number of people getting in there
? and there are some splendid proper
ties being opened up. The east is or
the improve, and things are already
looking brighter. The east is look.
! ing with more favorable eyes on thii
5 part of the country than ever before
G and it is now more strongly repre-
scented here than ever. and that rep
reservation will be stronger still
e Tonopah looks better to me ever
e time ! go away and come back"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
ON A TRIP
TO CONTINENT
G. +. MAUNDER WILL MAKE AN
EXTENDED TRIP
ABROAD.

Charles f. Maunder, one of Tono-
pah's oldest old timers. win leave in
a few days for Europe to be gone on
a tour which will embrace Rome and
the Holy lands. Mr.. Maunder will
be joined by his daughter, Lilly, in
London, who will make the CONT
mental tour with him, and return to
Nevada with him, where she will
complete her education.
Mr.. Maunder enjoys the distinc-
ton of having led the first Fourth Of
July parade in Tonopah, and the first
grand march on the night of the
same day. He assumed the character
of George Washington, and took first
prize for the best character sustain
ed. That was a great day and a
greater night. Mr.. Maunder vas the
whole band in the parade, he being
the possessor of a silver cornet, and
having also hooked on to him jim
Buffers snare drum. When he got
tired playing the cornet, he beat the
drum, and the crowds kept following
him all day, and the day was hot
But he was game, for he blew the
cornet and beat the drum all day
long.
He still wear the trophy of thu
dance, a pair of gold link cuff but
tons, the gift Of Tom Kendall ant
/, Dick Davis. He was one of the frs
to sign up for the Western Fedora
J ton OF Miners, and also for tn
Knights of Pythias. He has don
) more than anybody else to keep aliv
t the Liberty district, and only las
week closed a deal over Their
amounting to $4,000, for which tn
e money was paid on the 2Sth.
e MY trip viii be principally one {
I pleasure and rest said he, but
t will be ON the lookout for bushes
r with regard to this country just tn
Q same. My plans are to frame a d
q velopment company in Londo.
n where | have relatives, and | hay
I also good letters to prominent poop
Il there. My idea is to form a cor
pany for the exploration and explo
tation of properties in Nevada, al
ii l have no doubt of the success of Il
,r movement"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
CAPITAL
- Behind MARKET
vrNT FINANCIER SAYS
WALL STREET IS TURNING
THIS WAY.
:, wednesdays Daily.l

noyid Schaye, manager OF the
Oh office of Albert Loeb & Co.,
,,ell known New York brokers
enanciers, mas been here for the
sow days, most of his time,
uover. having been spent in Gold
u. He is the friend and guest OF
!. G. Minard, president of the ceie-
,...od Garfield Mining company, and
:. some mining interests in COM
with that gentleman. He is in
..,o with the money situation in the
and says that eastern capital is
lining strongly toward southern Ne
yada.
nThe money situation said Mr..
cohaye. SIS looming up, but money is
soorce Southern Nevada is going
- no a great investment and specu-
,o,,ve ground for the east. and as a
matter of fact, it will overcloud the
.ndnstrials. The New York people
ara nretty sick of the industrial mar
vet for they have got the worst of it
j long. hat they will not stand for
il any longer.
eTbe financial situation is easing
nm for the reason that the agitation
against the railroads and the public
mon Is ceasing; IL is realized that the
work has gone too far. There is
more interest in the mines and Sc
eurities Of southern Nevada at pres.
emf than there is in Wall street. PEG.
ME have lost confidence in the rail
road and other industrial stocks
There is much inquiry concerning thu
stocks Of this country, and my trip i
urincipally in Difference to this in
quiry. | have with me a list of prop
critics to inquire into, and also a lis
of investors who want to be poste'
on the situation.
when | left New York the brok
ers we're sending out advices TO bu
Goldfeld Con and Daisy. The form
er was then around SO. and Dais
was selling for $l.25. You kno'
what the advance In both securitie
has been. There was talk about tn
Ryan-Baruch crowd having secure
control of the Goldfeld Consolidate,
and further than that. they were at
yancing money on that and othe
Goldfeld securities, while the bank
Of the Pacific coast were closing the
doors to borrowers on the same 81
C%urities.
u do not think that there Is an
doubt Of the Wall street interes
having secured control of the ~
ger said Mr.. Minard, who was pre-
ent at the conversation. "aud as
have told the people Of this countr
Il is the best thing that could ha'
happened TO southern Nevada If
is true. It win serve to give Il
eastern people confidence in Il
stocks OF southern Nevada TO kno
that Wall street is interested. As
result when the situation is ripe \
VIII see the greatest market that h
yet been known In the securities
this state"
That expresses my opinion also
said Mr.. Schaye. "and there is
doubt that the strongest interests
New York are going to be behind t
market. I like Tonopah much bett
than what have seen of Goldhe
You have a more substantial
mere; our fine buildings are me
Indicative Of permanent prospect
Goldfield is like an gro ,
iage. You have a smaller town
larger buildings. Goldfeld seems
De IN the same rut where it start
four ideas and methods of busin
mere are far better than those
Ioldfeld, and inspire confldei
from the start"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13
one TRIAL WILL
BE SUFFICIENT

If YOU have any work in the way
of binding, ruling or bookmaking,
bring it to The Bonanza bindery.
The plant has been in operation
long enough to show the people of
Tonopah that they can get Just as
good work here as any place on the
coast. 1t is open to the public at all
times during the day, and there are
plenty of exhibits on hand to show
the character of the work that is be-
ing done.
One trial will be sufficient to in
sure your patronage.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-13

Write ID. G. Doubleday. Merchants
Exchange, building, San Francisco,
for market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices in all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr..
Doubleday's market letter. tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

Seattle Star Exclusive Service.)
PARIS. oct ii.--M. Augugte Ro.
ain. the worlds greatest sculptor,
Il preparing 60 enshrine I'm bronze
ilo dignity of labor as % has mover
bcen onshrinod before. ilo pur
i,oaos to produce "a gigantic piece
Ia work which will shine forth GO
All the world as comprehensive
almbol Of labor A model of his
asonoaed monument viii be- oXhib
ltca at this years salon
The cost viii be- Ho heavy that NJ.
Rodlu believes IL viii De necessary
To appeal to the public of other
countries. aa we'll as 90 hia own.
for money to carry out his plan.
Just where the monument will Dee
pacod when completed has not yot
been decided. Describing u. he
says,
"The tower will r.s' 0n - cryp'
The doors Of this crypt viii be-
guarded by figures representing
night and day. white within viii be
soon the figures of miners. divers
and others who toll b. might and
day under grOund on under water.
on a spiral band ascending thc tOs
or will BIO represented various
KINDS of trades such na black
smiths. hottora. mnaOns, usa on
the top OF the monument well be
aio firuroH of two angels descend
iuR from heaven aBd projecting the
workers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
Apparel for Women, Misses
md Children.
Are You Prepared for a Cold SnaE
sToRE cLosre DAILY At Ga

Buying a Heating Stove is not like buying
umbrella Fit starts to rain and you find your
self without an umbrella il is a small matter TO
obtain one on short notice. With a Heating
Stove however, so indispensable to comlo,, dur
ing the winter season, you may place your o,ae,
on short notice, but having il filled promptly IS
different matter We have to taxi. your order
have the Stove blackened and delivered and then
follow 1t up with man TO set il up ready for use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
STONE TABERNACLE.

A gang Of young hoodlums BON
hardrd the ~ D. Tabernacle wlih
stones during the meeting ycaier'
day afternoon and for a time the
noise OF she missiles striking the
roof was go great that it was next
20 Impossible 90 hear the speaker.
Evangelist Hart when an effort
was made 90 capture the rowdica
% was found that they had dis
appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
c RA ~ TED
BAIL

Charging that the city iail is un.
~ for human habltation. and Is
the abode Of nth and vermln
Joseph Green today made a pcu
ton ice the superior court for bail
and was granted bis request the
amount being fixed az $3.50 Green
was arrested Tor violating the Sun.
day closing law. and has been held
without bail.