davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
ALARMED At The
LABOR Invasion

PARIS, Nov 29.-The increasing
contingents of homecoming Italians.
and other Mediter-
ranean steerage passengers are dis
not only to the steamship
companies, which have inadequate
facilities for dealing with such sud-
den and unexpected traffic. but to the
labor leaders of Europe, who deny
that these newcomers have sufficient
money to pass the winter without
working and declare that they will
thus add to the misery of what is
sure to be a hard winter among the
European working classes.
The figures given by the French la
Dor bureau as to returning emigrants
are corroborated by Nicholas Martin,
agent of the American line, who say vs.
that all the steerage capacity of every
vessel has been taken until February
1st, while thousands more will be
unable to return to Europe before
spring. Twelve hundred arrived yea-
terday on the Oceanic. Next Satur-
day the St. Paul will bring an equal
number The Lorraine, due tomor-
row, brings 900. The Maine, which
is to arrive early next week. brings
nearly 5000.
NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Nevci
since the first ship sailed out of New
York has there been anything like
the present exodus of emigrants from
this port. Day by day the crowd!
clamoring for transportation abroad
grow greater with no prospect o
their reduction in numbers. Las
week 10000 steerage passenger
were carried from New York; thi
week steamship men say the tota
will reach $4,000 The steerage rat
was raised from $21 to $31 in th
hope of staying the exodus, but with
out avail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
MEXICAN
IS GIVEN
POISON
SECRET SERVICE OFFICER u IN
FEAR OF BEING
KILLED.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Said TO
be in daily fear of being killed since
his arrival Monday, Trinidad Vas
quez, a secret service officer, employ
ed by the Mexican government, and
chief witness for the government
cases against Magon, Villereal and
Rivera. alleged Mexican revolution
lists. was poisoned at noon today
Vasquez was chatting with Thomas
Furlong, a deceive, who trailed the
alleged revolutionists across the
country, when suddenly he threw up
his hands and fell in front of the
central police station. His life has
been threatened numerous times,
and it is believed by officers that a
narcotic was given intentionally. 1t
is supposed the poison was given him
in his food this noon. Vasquez Will
recover.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30

the girl is we'll known and liked.
Reginald Kitrell, the football player,
who was one of the last of the
friends of Bellows to see him alive
and to whom the dead man confided
the fact that he feared for his life at
the hands of Kleinschmidt stated
yesterday that when the truth be-
came known the feeling against
Kleinschmidt would be stronger than
1t is at present.
There is another girl in this
case" he said, whose name has not
yet come out, but who is we'll known
here and in San Francisco. When all
the facts are known and her story is
told, there will be howl raised
against this man Kleinschmidt that
will startIe people" Kitrell refused
to say whom he had in mind.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
STOCK MARKET
LOOKING BETTER
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Human
motives, which always lie back of ac-
tion on the stock market, were rath-
er more easily discerned today than
usual. The halting, irregular move
ment of the market was quite plain
ly reflection of the dread of the
exigencies of December 1. when mon
ey settlements would bring out some
forced liquidations of kind which
has come on the market from time to
time since the financial condition be-
gan to mend. The buoyant tone that
developed later was evidently due to
conviction that December settle
ments were not to entail serious bur-
dens on the market. The time mon
ey market. while also very narrow,
indicated no such deadlock as has
been the rule since the financial
crisis Bonds were very strong.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
GOLDFIELD WOMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

RENO, Nov. 29.-Mary Kenyon,
young woman who arrived in Reno
few days ago from Goldfield attempt
ed to end her life with dose OF
in her apartments at the
Nevada hotel yesterday afternoon.
She was discovered in her room
shortly before 4 o'clock, suffering
great agony. Drs. O'Neil end Spicer
were Immediately summoned and at
Z O'Clock last night had succeeded in
relieving Miss Kenyon. 1t is now
believed she is out of danger.
The young woman is said to be
we'll known In southern Nevada She
comes of excellent family and no
cause is ascribed for her rash act.
So far as known she has no friends
in Reno. Since her arrival here she
remained alone and confided with nc
one. She seemed respondent early
Yesterday but her actions were not
such as to lead to the belief that she
contemplated putting an end to hel
! life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
COLLEGE STUDENT
LOSES THE FIRST
LEGAL SKIRMISH
HIGHBINDER dies
FROM HIS WOUNDS

OAKLAND, Nov 20. - Wong
Leung, a Hop Sing Tong highbinder,
who was shot nine times in pistol
battle last night between the police
and Chinese tong men assisted by
white gun fighters, died this evening.
The bullets that brought death to the
hatchet man were fired by Deputy
Sheriff William Moffat, who was at
tempting to arrest Leung for draw
ing a gun on Bing Kong man.
Leung began shooting at the officer
as soon as he was ordered to sur
render.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say: "The
Improvement in the financial situa-
ton has become widespread, so not
able indeed, as to give more cheer
full appearance to the entire situa-
ton. The labor situation also shows
evidence of slowing down in indus
trial operations. While the banking
situation is improving loans are not
being made with any degree of free
dom, Rates still are prohibitory.
The business failures for the week
ending November 2S number 2S6 as
against 265 last week. The Canad-
ian failures for the week were 46 as
against 35.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
DAKOTA SENATORS
BOOST ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 -Sena-
tors Gamble of South Dakoto and
Hasbrough of North Dakota, who
have arrived in this city. are enthus-
iastic supporters of denomination
for President Roosevelt. They de-
clared today that the entire north
west wants the president for another
term and that it will accept no one
else. They claim that Roosevelt will
be renominated without any trouble
when the convention meets and that
no other candidate will be mention
ed. Speaking of the financial string
ency, Senator Gamble said:
THE people are not blaming the
president for the present furry. They
know he is not responsible for what
/ has happened. lie simply did hl
duty and prosecuted corruption
wherever he found It. You would
not blame a sheriff for arresting !;
burglar in your home II he vas
caught. There may be panic but II
is necessary that there should be q
house cleaning and Roosevelt is tn
man to do the work The people O
my section want him to continue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
GERMAN PRINCE
DELIVERS SPEECH
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Prince Won
Bulow. the imperial chancellor, de-
livered comprehensive speech in
the reichstag today relative to for
eign policies. He referred to the SER
iousness of the situation in Morroc-
co and limited that some of the sac
rifices OF European lives would not
have occurred had the international
police provided for by the Algerian
convention been organized in June.
He recognized, however, that under
the circumstances France and Spain
couldn't have acted otherwise than
they have and that with them rested
the whole responsibility.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
governor HAS
OFFERED REWARD

CARSON, Nov. 20. - Governor
Sparks today issued proclamation
Offering a reward of $3.50 for the ar
rest and conviction of the murderer
or murderers of the late Barney
Griffin and William Connors, who
were found dead on the desert in Es-
meralda county few days ago. II
is understood that Esmeralda county
will now offer an additional reward
of $500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
Arguments WILL
COMMENCE TODAY
(By Associated Press.) }

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-"Oh.
I'm so glad it all over at last, ex-
claimed Mrs. Annie Bradley, charged
with the murder OF former United
States Senator Arthur Brown of
Utah, as she was led smiling from
the court room to the prison van
which was to take her back to Jail
today. The presentation of evidence
has just concluded. Court adjourned
until tomorrow morning when argu-
ments will begin, each side agree
ing to four hours. These will be
completed Monday afternoon, Justice
Stafford said, would then deliver the
charge, and give the case to the
jury
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
BrddStreet and Dun
Note Improvement

NEW YORK, Nov. pr. G..
Dun and company's weekly review of
trade tomorrow will say: Conf
dence is returning, but conservatism
is still much in evidence, especially
in manufacturing and mills. Fac
tories are only operated to fill orders,
the accumulation of stock not being
permitted, pending more settled con-
ditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
MANHATTAN HAS
Another MILL
Especial to The Bonanza }

MANHATTAN, Nov 20. The
Chapman mill arrived here today,
and the work of putting on the fin
ishing touches will be rushed. 1t is
estimated that the mill will be ready
for operation in ten days.
The Lemon mill is rapidly ap-
preaching completion, and will be
ready to drop stamps almost any day.
With three mills going in compar-
atively short time, this camp is feel
ing that it had pretty good Thanks
giving.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
FITZGERALD WINS
FROM M'GARRY
tBy Associated Press.l

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20 Willie
Fitzgerald of Brooklyn defeated
tfAmby'' McGarry of New York in
boxing contest before the Eureka
Athletic club tonight, the referee
stopping the fight in the eleventh
round when McGarry was clinging to
the ropes helpless.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
QUAsHED INDICTMENTS.

SANTA FE, N. NJ. Nov 29. The
United States grand jury which has
been in session for the past three
months probing alleged land frauds
was dismissed this afternoon after
quashing indictments against Miss
Henriette Ricketts, and Miss Maggie
Yam for alleged conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30

Evidence corroborating the testi-
mony of R. NJ Peck, the friend who
was with Bellows on the night of his
death and who patiently waited for
his return from the house of the
Kleinschmidts, came to light last
night. w. w. Mcclure, a bookkeep-
er and timekeeper at the Claremont
hotel, living at 2315 Howe street,
told story of fright which he and
his wife received in dark street
alongside the vacant lot in which the
body of Bellows was found.
On the night of the murder, II
Mmurder it was, Mcclure, accompan-
Id by his wife and 2-year-old baby.
ZAs walking along Russell street on
NJ way home When the trio reach
ed a point within few hundred feet
of the spot where Bellows body was
discovered next day they were startl-
ed at the sound of scuffie in the
tall mustard bushes covering the
field at that time and afterwards
carefully cleared away.
Pausing, uncertain as to the cause
of the noise, the couple listened. MIS-
Mcclure swears that she saw head
rise out of the clump of bushes, peer
at them for a second and then disap-
pear as she screamed in her fright
MaGnirn nQl1nd OIl1
and moved into the brushwood for
few feet, returning with the assur
ance that what his wife had seen was
only cow His words were dis
proved by the sound of groan ant
the pair hurried on to the corner o
Russell and Pine streets about 2O'
feet away. There they met a man
unknown to them but since learned
to be Peck.
Added to the story told by Pee
himself this forms a strong chain o
evidence as to the doings of tina
fateful half hour which elapsed be
tween the arrival of Bellows at tn
front door of the Kleinschmidt HON
and the moment Harry Kleinschmid
called out of the window:
You can't have those letters, Be
lows"
District attorney and police ere a
tempting to account for every secon
r. time that evening and the mannt
in in Which Harry Kleinschmidt spel
II Tbis Ntatement by Mcclure Gu
a good ten Nminstes off the tale. b
little nov remains to be accounts
for. and the calls are closing tight'
and tighter.
Yet another detaiR>which the aut
critics think they have made clear
a result of painstaking w0[k Is u
size and general character ON ne "
tie containing the cyanide of Apo'd
stun which is acknowledged to1 ma
killed Bellows. They have learn
that it was small, fiat and "
same size and description. as tEa.
thousand of its fellows in the LAM
atory OF the college OF mines VI
University off California, whe
Kleinschmidt was a student.
Efforts were made by the lawyt
of the prisoner to undermine t
,1Atheory of the prosecution that kle
schmidt administered the poison
Bellows, by an attempt to show II
1t could have been given him by so
other student.
The attitude of the Kleinschmic
and especially the attitude made
Walter Kleinschmidt on the ch
acter of Blanche Kerfoot, has rou
great deal of indignation amt
the younger set in Berkeley wh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
MAKES
KNGEN
intent
FORAKER WILL CONTEST OHIO
DELEGATION WITH
TAFT.
lBy Associated Press.l

. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.- y
. Senator Joseph Foraker made 1t =
. clearly known today that he .
= will contest the Ohio delegation =
. to the republican national con- =
. vention with Mr.. Taft. This y
. decision was contained in a let =
. ter to Conrad j. Mattern, vice =
= president of the Ohio Republi- '
. can league. who Forwarded to =
. Foraker a copy of the resolu- =
. tions adopted by the advisory =
. executive committee of the =
. league endorsing Foraker for =
. the senatorship and for presi- =
= Dental nomination.
. = = - . . = y q = . . . . . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
TEST LEGALITY
OF HOLDING COURT
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-With
a view of testing the legality of hold
ing court on legal holidays, Superior
Judge Cook this morning sentenced
J. B. Smith, who pleaded guilty to
burglary, to three years imprison-
ment in San Quentin. The matter
comes up tomorrow before the SUI
preme court which will render a de-
cision regarding the legality or valid
ity of the court session furing holi-
days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
COrteIyOuA Announces
Close of Allotment
~~%~~~~~>>>>>>>>>~>~>~~1
lBv Associated Press. }


29-The final closing allotment of
certificates definitely announced by Secretary
matter stands practically all aoments
agreed take out circulation
indicated willingness to sur
before maturity payment of the
redemption Information still With
held amount of aoments made Of
bonds still reaching the treasury
They remain unopened until tomorrow after
subscriptions closes report reached
the treasury department that Chicago banks would
payment Monday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
MOUNT VESUVIUS
CONTINUES ACTIVE
lBy Associated Press. }

NAPLES. Nov. ga slight activ-
ity of Mount Vesuyius continues.
The crater and assures surrounding
it are emitting red ashes, but as
there is no wind they are not carried
far. vesuvian villages therefore are
not suffering materially
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
RECOMMENDATION
IS ADHERED TO
(By Associated Press. J

BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 29-Judge
Kelliger this afternoon sentenced R.
Meade Shumway, convicted of the
murder of Mrs. Jacob Martin to hang
on March 13. The jury recommend
ed to the court that the prisoner be
hung.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
CHICAGO PEOPLE
DISCREDI1 REPORT
(By Associated Press. }

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The reports
that the Chicago banks will resume
currency payments on Monday is dis
credited by the members of the Chi
cago clearing house committee to-
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30
~ KleinSchmidt's Release
EWrit of Habeas Corpus
Is Postponed Until Tuesday
F--Grand Jury Meets Monday
,%>~~~>~A~>>~>>~S~~~~~~~s
[By Associated Press.l

BERKELEY 29.-Harry Kenschmidt the college stu
Bellows lost the first
himself from possible convc-
ton poponement decision writ of habeas
Keinschmidt his chances OF obtain
ing temporary the meets Monday
confidently that body to return
an murder against the college STUDENT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-30

rN,. s.y., @.
y = aiasfsa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
ADInDerTaIEdIc[ COn7DeXingthe
CIOsmig oE4HDensh MeEmi5H'e
the ETerLnneI o/a TREAT Nave of
MO/a/Ee/0Tzn.

terfcrcs with the East Indian trade is
properly disquietng 90 John Bull
The news OF the imperial determine
ton TO stop the tranic was received
with mingled alarm and incredibly In
London Some OF the influential Eng-
ush journals were frank enough 10
deplore the loss To- British commerce.
Some Of them declined to put faith IN
the good intention of the Celestial gov
ernmont The London Times treated
the matter as follows.
while we have not the least wish
10 belittle any patriotic or enlightened
impulses that may have prompted the
edict. experience teaches us 20 be eau
tious about taking announcements OF
Chinese reform at their face value.
Disilmsion has followed such promises
too often for us 20 accept them with
confident assurance. Too often has IL
been found that the reforms. instead of
being inspired BY an honest desire FOR
improvements we're merely advertised
as a ready means OF captivating the
foreigner. Especially has this been
the case I'm matters which are known
To- interest the west on moral or re-
ligious grounds. When MT Burin-
games Chinese mission-tho first Of
those missions which China has dis
patched al intervals FOR spying out the
west-came To Europe In 1867 one OF
lbs trump cards was Chiua's invitation
20 Protestant missionaries 10 come and
plant the shining cross on every HIN
and IN every valley An undoubted
impression was made by this at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

ment OF the regulations. and great
good has resulted therefrO.n.
In order efectually TO abolish the
opium evil In China the authorities
realized that Il would be necessary
TO prohibit the cultivation OF the
opium bearing poppy. steps were
taken at once 20 that end To avoid
too great hardship for the owners OF
poppy plantations II was announced
that the reduction IN the number Of
poppy farms would be made gradual
ly IL is in this feature Of the reform
that the real test OF China's sincerity
lies II the edict Is only a cleverly
devised scheme on the part Of the Ce-
lesUal authorities to shut out the
foreign trade In the drug, the govern
ment hoping thereby % stimulate the
home production, It will happen that
the restrictions against the home
growers viii not be enforced, although
some show OF doing so win be made
FOR awhile That Is precisely what the
resident foreigners who have been no.
titled 20 abandon the culture Of the
drug In the empire are now asserting
British and French owners OF plan
tations declare that thus far no native
grower Of the poppy has been mo-
Tested and that the cultivation Of the
plant is markedly on the increase.
The British opium growers in China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

different Even the most reluctant 20
believe among those who distrusted
the governments honesty Of purpose
are compelled 20 acknowledge that the
empire Is actually trying 10 upllft it,
self and TO admit that there is an in-
creasing feeling against the use Of the
foreign drug" The movement seems
90 be steady and is spreading with
commendable rRpidity. This is es-
pecially true In the southern part Of
the empire, in which antiopium socie-
ties exist in great numbers.
At the present time many OF the
most prominent officials IN the empire
are joining 90 the crusade with ensr-
gy The antlopiUm societies. Of which
there are many hundreds, are CONF
posed largely ~ young men, students
and those of the more intelligent
classes and they are frequently man-
aged by Cinnamon Of foreign educa-
tion many of thcir presidents being
young men who have attended Ameri-
can schools These societies cooperate
with the authorities in the enforce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

- NE of the most far reaching
and startling odlcts ever is-
sued by the Chinese Imperial
government was made pub
Iic last fan 10 came like O. thunder
bolt 20 the Chinese nation itself. and
% was scarcely less astounding 10 tho
civilized world iu general Even from
that land of amazing edicts such
sweeping order seemed 90 be incredi-
Bile II was positive command TO
he Chinese people 20 give up the use
of opium
The period Of ten years was specified
n the edict as the time In which this
great reform must be accomplished.
The restriction Of the cultivation Of
he poppy was TO be effective az once.
The text of the document was eloquent
n its orraignmCnt of the cursed fore
slgn drug" AS 70 o. termed lu China
10 was accused Of having increased the
poverty of the people and the weak
less Of the nation. so language was
90 forclble for Dos condemnation. The
ext of the imperial order Tor its aboli-
ion would have been regarded as
radical I'm sentiment even on the lips
II a missionary,
Next 10 china itself the nation most
Interested was Great Britain. That
lighly moral and eminently thrifty
power had good reason 90 be agitated
and Il was That was because much
n the opium used by the Chinese was
raised In India, and anything that in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

cnor of Rhode Island. but he entered
tno volunteer service promptly pare
to.paung in the first battle of BUN
Run and iu the ponInsular campaign
For twelve years after the war Cow
ernor Spugue was u the United
states senate and was leading ngure
Bon Rhode Island and national politics
Tor much longer period Recently be-
has devoted most of his time 90 scien-
tinc research
Altogether there were upward of fifty
governors of northern states during
tho civil war Nearly every state had
from two 40 three during chat trying
period. and half dozen of them had
four Connecticut had only 0nr Will
liam Buckingham. who served from