davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
REV. GIN. GARDNER
LEAVES TONOPAH

There will be farewell service at
the Baptist church tonight at s
O'Clock. The pastor. Rev. G. N. Gard
ner. who has been in Tonopah since
the first of the year. and has been
successful in building the church on
Florence avenue, and building UP a
harmonious organization, will con-
duct farewell service tonight, and
leave Thursday for Eureka, Utah.
where he is to take charge of the
Baptist church to which he has been
called. Rev. Richard E. Day, a sue
cessful young minister from north
ern California, has been called to the
Tonopah church and will arrive in
time to conduct the services Sunday,
November /. Rev. Gardner says he
has been treated with the greatest
courtesy and has been we'll supported
in Tonopah. The pastor and his
wife have the best wishes of their
many friends for their success in the
new field to which they are going. A
cordial welcome is extended to the
public to attend the meeting this
evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Il
The following is list.of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Tonopah,
Nevada, postoffice for the week end
Ing October II, 1908. When calling
for them please say they are adver-
tised. A fee of one cent will be
charged on each of the following:
Anthony, Ed. (2l; Arsenault.
Madame Phillip; Adams, T.; Berry.
Mabel; Buckner, Clarence; Butler.
Fred; Britishg, Louis; Busch, J. b.
Balm, Thos.; Bennett, G.: Bordoli.
L.; Crozier, G. W; Chandler, e. 3:
Carbeanau, Joe; Coughan, r.; Can
ley, Robert W.; Day, e. c.; Dorman.
p. c.; Donahue, Joe; Del Bounces
Joe, (2l; Daniels, Joe; Denny, VIM. \
Ellis, Mrs. Alice M; Fitzsimmons
Chas.; Fitzpatrick, Ian; Faltin.
Frank t3) German, c. O.; Gleason.
Fred; Gordon, Larry; Greene, L. p.
"; Carrard, A.; Houppert, Elsie;
Hamblin, G.; Hall, j.; Henderson, HI.
II. Keister, j.; Jaunita, G. G. Leah:
Lee, B. j.; Macon. Mr.; Malkovich.
John; Mackey, Ed; McGibbin, Chas;
Madison, Chas: Munroe, Alex:
Moore, Robert; Mount, Lloyd; Ming,
r. A.; Merch, Dan ca; Markham,
F, H.; Murton. William; Neary, Mar
tin; Newgard, Nora: Nolan, J. J.:
Nevill, Frank; Newgard, Ralanor:
Olson, William; Oliver, G. e.; Olson.
John, Plut, Jacob; Parham, L. AL
Parker, C. B.; Porter, G. D.; Poland.
Mrs; Reynolds and Tayners; Raice-
vich. Acium; Samuels, VIM; Smyth,
M; Smith, Geo. H.; Stevenson, Joe;
Shepherd, L. E.; Scott. d. W.; Tono-
pah Ajax Mining Co.; Taylor. How
ard s.; Tyler, Doc. A.; Webster, w.
S.; Sexton, Mrs. B.; Webster, w. b.
III; Whiteside, Ed; williams, C. F.:
Williams, r. r.; Williams, Hattie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
A PREMIUM UPON CRIME

Referring the Ftz
gerald Citation
marks that another man has been
grave because human life
escape the death penalty lighter
actually encourage and deadly
OF truth in the declaration
tce the taking life
applies fully wrecking
bribery
as the higher Hickey
Ruef schmi Calhoun and Ford
other examples Of where criminals penalty
through uryuggIes enabling rich
criminal to quick and
discount honesty and set premium
dar from murder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
BRANSON TRIAL
HAS BEEN SET

The trial of the case of L. G. Bran
son against the |. w. w, ct al, will
begin November 20, according to or
der issued by Judge O'Brien.
P. E. Keller, who has been substi-
tuted for P. M. Bowler for the de-
Tense, suggested October 80, all par
ties being willing, but Mr.. Gibbons,
attorney for Mr.. Branson, stated that
| it would take five or six days to try,
whereupon Judge O'Brien said an
| other case had been set for October
81 and it was best to make trials
continuous. Mr. Keller said two Of
his witnesses left a week ago for
Mexico and his clients wanted the
trial this month No affidavits of
such departure of witnesses were pre-
sented.
Judge Breen nearly two years ago
granted the defense's motions dis
missing the damage suits and dis
missed the Injunction as applying to
the Tonopah and Goldfield miners
unions, denying only the motion to
dismiss the injunction against the
Tonopah and Goldfield /. w. w. The
supreme court reversed those rulings.
reinstating the damage suits and in
functions and remanding all phases
OF the case for further proceedings.
The case now comes up for trial on
its merits Both sides have waived
their rights to jury trial, hence it
will be before the Judge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
new SHOW AT
BUTLER TONIGHT

Al Flournoy's farce comedy, Two
MARRIED Washers. was well received
at the Butler last night. 1t is
tangled affair and provoked constant
laughter from curtain to curtain I'M
til the tangles were finally straight
ened out.
AL Flournoy as the gay old boy,
and Will Murphy, his son, as the two
married Washers, were very good in
their parts, as also were Mildren
Manning and Jean Hathaway, the
wronged wives.
Sim Kerner as the Dutch bell boy
and the policeman caused much mer-
riment. Miss Tessie La Grange
cleverly sang THE Girl From the
Golden West" an especially clever
song was rendered by Will Murphy
and Mildred Manning, entitled "Mr.
Brown" one of Mr.. Alphin's own
compositions. Taken all in all the
clever farce should be well patron
lied, as it is certainly laugh pro-
Queer 1t will hold the boards until
Friday night and then give way to
TON and Jerry"
The motion picture entitled BE
trayed BY a Hand Print was ex-
cellent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
SMOKE oBscuREs SUN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-A dense
atmosphere of smoke and haze today
obscured the sun and interfered
more or less with harbor navigation,
the haze at times assuming the pro-
portion of fog. Reports from all
directions show the condition to be
general throughout the east. The
east. The smoke was generally at
tributed to forest fire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
WARLIKE TALK FROM
YOUNG CROWN PRINCE

BELGRADE, Oct. 2O.-M. Milo
vanovicsl the Servian foreign minis
ter, left here today for the capitals of
the powers to place Servia's wishes
before the respective governments in
an endeavor to, reach an understand
ing in the Balkan situation. He will
go to Berlin first and thence to Lon
don, Paris and Rome.
Crown Prince. George, in bidding
the foreign minister farewell, said:
do not forget that you speak as the
representative of $25O,00O bayonets.
Make no concessions. Only by this
course will you be able to return to
Servia.
Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
sUCCUaszsED TO WOUND.
tBy Associated Press. J

SAN RAFAEE4, Oct. 90. M.
HartzelI. of Pittssurg, said to be
connected with the Carnegie steel
interests in that city, and who shot
himself through the head with sui
cidal intent at the Hotel Rafael yes
tertay, succumbed to his wound to-
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
THAW REMAINS IN MATTEAwAN

FISHKILL LANDING IN. W,
Oct. 20.-H Harry K. Thaw fully count
ed on being taken from the Mattea-
wan asylum for the criminal insane
yesterday for his appearance in the
bankruptcy proceedings at Pittsburg,
but no move was made in the case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
CARD OF THANKS.

A total OF $2sS.s5 has been con-
tributed for the relief of Mrs. Albert
Murton, and she is deeply grateful.
For their kindness and liberality to
me while making solicitations, / ex-
tend to all the good people Of Tono-
pah my heartfelt thanks.
MRS FRANCIS G. MOORE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
100000 FIRE.

CABLE (Wis), Oct. 1s.-The
county for six miles east of Hamack-
agon lake is a solid mass of burning
timber and the loss has already ex-
ceeded 500, 600.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
FouR BURN no DEATH.
MOUNT sTERLING (KY.l

MOUNT STERLING (Ky.), Oct.
20.During a FIRE at Paintsyille,
johnson county. last night, George
Stafford and three children were
burned to death. Mrs. Stafford jump
ed from second story window and
her neck was broken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21

II yon desire ruling or binding in
"a flrst-class manner cali up the Bo-
nanza and our solicitor will attend
to your wants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-21
THE REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY TICKET

State Senators.
DIR. FRED P. BOWEN
GEORGE w. SUMMERFIELD
Assemblynlen.
FRED L. BERRY
CHARLES A. WoNACOfT
]. s. DAVELER
MATT KANE
z ALEXANDER FERGUSON
L. A. HARMON
PHIL M. CHANDLER
Sheriff.
DAVE HOLLAND
District Attorney.
L. A. GIBBONS
County Clerk.
ROBERT G. POLL
County Treasurer.
R. F. GILBERT
County auditor and Recorder.
G. A. RICHARDS
Public Administrator.
M. nj. BRICK
County Commissioner (long term)
w. T. CUDDY
County Commissioner (short term)
THOMAS WILSON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-18
Orchard Sentenced.

Boise, Idaho, Mar. lS.-Harry Or
chard, sell-confessed murderer of former
Governor Frank Steunenberg and IS
other men, today heard himself SEN
fenced 10 death by Judge Fremont Wood
10 the District Court Judge Wood
gave his sentence in written form, in
which he recommended that the State
board of psrdOns commute the sentence
to life imprisonment, giving SIS reason
that Orchard told the truth in the trials
Of Haywood and Pettibone. When SEN
tsnce was pronounced by the court Or
chsrd was taken back to the county Jail
under heavy guard. He was unaffected
BY the courts action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-18
TOday's Telegraphic News.
Conditions In fisytl.

Port au Prince, Mar. 49, The en-
barkaiion of Haytian revolutionary re-
fugees aboard the French cruiser has
already begun from the consnlates at
G1nsives.
The French, German and British dip
lomatic representatives are looking after
their departure and guarding agsinst any
demonstration.
The President OF Hayti is plainly
doing his best to prevent any outbreak
of violence against the men the powers
are deporting. Strong forces of troops
guard the streets of Port au Prince,
Gonaives, Sr. Marc and Port de Psix,
and no public gatherings are permitted.
The executive has made 1t clear,
no wever, that be considers himself as
having granted concessions to the foreign
governments upon which they could not
Justly have insisted. There is 20 doubt
be would have resisted had he been
powerful enough to do 40, and that an
immediate effoy, will be made to secure
American assistance in concluding
treaties. There is no doubt an apology
will he forthcoming.
That the President believed Port gu
Prince was in danger Of bombardment
when the foreigu warShips arrived ia
certain. he figured, however, that he
might as we'll fall by an overwhelming
outside force as at the hands of the revO-
lutionists the consulates have been shell
fefin0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-18

Representative Richmond P. Hobson, Of
Alabama, today reasserted that Lawrence
Spear. naval constructor Of the Electric Boat
Company. came 70 him last November and
made the overture to him to have him put on
the committee on naval affairs If he stood
right" on submarine legislation. Wnen
ASKED what he thought Of Spears coatradie,,
ton Of him, Mr.. Hobson said: Nv hat said
before the committee was absolutely correct
Also, Mr.. Spear made the same overture 70
nv secretary. Ny secretary will testify 10
this. He asked TO be heard by the investigs-
ton committee yesterday. but the committee
refused 10 hear him. | shall write an official
letter today TO Mr.. Boutelle, chairman OF the
committee, and ask that my secretary be
heard, That will show that Spear said he
had the influence with the Speak to make
me member Of the naval affairs committee.
Establishment Of a national University IN
this city, ss advocated by the national asso-
citation of university presidents and the
Nat onal Educational Association, Is pro-
yided IN bill introduced in the House today
by Representative Mckinley, of Illinois.
1t was ann lunce1 here today that the bat
tleship feet will arrive at Manila about Sep
to- Der Is. and that Rear Admiral VIM. ID.
Emory, who will command the second squad
ron al this time will be relieved from duty
about 80, Just prior TO the fleets departure
homeward bound. The vacancy will be Il led
by Capt. Wm. p. Potter, now commanding
the Vermont
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-18
News OF the Day.

Every cotton mill 10 Rhode Island,
on April 6, will reduce wages 10 per
cent.
By the vote of A TO Is, the New
Jersey House Of Assembly defeated the
anti saloon leagues local option bill yes
terday afternoon.
A dispatch from London says Premier
Sir Henry Campbell Baunermsn con-
.iinues sinking. It is believed his desih
is question Of week. at mos.
Tbs Car mas confirmed the sentence
passed upon General Sloes'el by the
court martial, and the man who surrend'
cred Port Arthur will be imprisoned for
10 yesrs. -
Il is reported that the Crown Prince
of japan will make his long-contem-
plated tour of America and Europe this
summer. Professor BeltzOlong has been
recalled from Germany to accompany
The Crown Prince.
Abe Hummel, the little lawyer s,nt-
enced to Blackwells IslsDd, New York,
penilentiary for one year for subornation
of perjury in the Dodge MORSE divorce
c,sa, is expected to leave the island At
1901 'onight. Hummels term expires
at midnight.
l. appears that The Duke Of Abruzz,
who is reported engaged to Miss Ksihe-
rine Elkins, daughter of United States
Senator EIkins, left Rome in February
rather mysleriously, and though he
promised to send his address to the king,
he failed to do so.
A dispatch from Lakewood, n. j.,
says that with his every appearance
showing that he is recovering from the
attack of grip which laid him up part
OF the winter, former Grover Cleveland
today quietly celebrated his list ami
velsary. Many friends were on hand
to congratulate him.
Because his guardian, Frederick efde-
map, Frederick county, Nd, farmer
with whom he had lived since his father
was killed 10 runaway accident in IT,
diane fifteen years ago, forbade his mar
risge to a girl older than himself, eigh-
en.year-old Fred Alvey yesterday after
noon took a shotgun. and going into
field, shot himself in the stomach. The
powder fash set his clothing a6re, and
when Mr.. Otdemsa found the lifeles;
BODY soon afterward it was burning,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-18
Warning from England.

Lisbon, Mar. 18-Euglsnd has
warned Portugal, it is reported, that the
British Minister at Lisbon will be with
drawn il the government grams gene
raj political amnesty without previous
investigation of the circumstances Of
King Carlos and Prince Luis asssssi-
nation and trial of the regicides.
To disregard 80 grave a crime, Eng
land is 5 aid to have informed the Portu-
gese, would be to place Portugal in the
category as Servia, whence England re-
called Der diplomatic representative be-
Gauss King PEERS government dared
not punish the isfs,ins of his prede-
cfssrr. King Alexander, the latter
queen aud several of the members Of
their court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-18
Steamers Collide.

Hoboken, N. j., Mar. 1S.-The big
north German Lloyd liner Kronprinz
Wilhelm in today from Hamburg and
channel ports, had narrow escape from
being sent to the bottom rs the result Of
q collision just Dorth Of Quarantine in
the fog today. As it was she bad a
gssh torn in her stern, but luckily all OF
the damage WAS above the water line
and neither the propellers nor the steer
ing gear was damaged. The KroDprinz
was able 10 make her dock under her
own steam. The vessel she was in COL
lisiou with was the British tramp Crown
Of CASTLE and it was not damaged. The
shock of the collision shook the liner
from stem to stern and frightened pas.
sengers began running out OF state rooms
and about the decks, believing the
steamer was in danger of sinking. When
the fog lifted the Kronprinz continued
her trip up the river aud docked just be-
fore noon.
One Of the stewards on the big liner was
seriously injured in the collision. He was in
his bunk when one OF the displaced stern
plates WAS hurled in on him. The mans
hands and feet were mangled, but it is not
believed his injuries will prove fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-18
Runaway Pair In Love.

Burlington, N. j., Mar. 1S-Ex-
pressing the fondest devotion for each
other and declaring they would be mar
ried as soon ss the girl could procure a
divorce from her husband, Mrs. Mar
garet McConebay Cook, l9 years old,
and Binney w. Earl, 20 years, we're
brought from Bslliaore, yesterday,
where they we're arrested OH Monday
Earl is charged with the larceny Of
$500 in gold and jewelry from his
mother, Mrs. Frank Earl, and his
companion with being an accomplish.
The funds nearly all vanished during
their brief but wild tscapade in Atlantic
City.
After private hearing 10 the Office OF
Counsellor Reginald Branch, attorney for
Mrs. Earl, yesterday afternoon, the girl
was RECESSED and young Earl, Who Is the
probable heir to the wealth of bis grand
father, William G. Binney, was placed
in the custody of Constable Anderson
Shinu, who took him to Philadelphia
and placed him 10 q ssnitsrium.
EsrPs companion is the girl-wife OF
William Cook, of East Burlington, but
the pair lived apart. Yesterday was the
seceud anniversary of their wedding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-18
WEEDS Pretty Widow to Keep Her at
Home.

Atlantic City, N. j., March 1S.-
Intent on preserving to his household
the services of Mrs. R. +. Fress, pretty
Philadelphia widow, who had acted as
his bousekeeper for three dsyS, William
Harris, engineer of the Lougport Water
Works, married her. Harris is a
widower. Wishing TO keep his children
in his home, he advertised 10 Phila-
delphia for q maid who would act as 8
housekeeper. Mrs. Freas got the place.
She had been with her new employer
from Wednesday to Saturday when she
received visit rom her mother, who
immediately objected TO her being the
only servant 10 the house With a man.
The housekeeper liked her place, aud was
in fearful sllercstion with her parent
when Harris returned home.
"Why,I can't get along without her, !"
Harris told the older woman.
"Well, I won't allow her TO stay"
said the mother.
"I'd rather marry her than lose her."
Harris asserted, stoutly. And he did,
goiog at once to nearby parsonage
where he clinched for life his hold on
the services of the housekeeper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-18
DOoTORLEON ARRESTED.

DR.. Edward L. Thompson, alias DR..
Leon, was arrested yesterday afternoon
Ia Washington. He is held in connec-
ton with the death Of Lillian Petit, a
waitress, twenty.one years oil, as the
result of an alleged operation. Being i'll,
he is a prisoner in his home, with po-
liceman stsrdipg guard. Bail TO The
amount of $l6, 900 has been demanded
for his release.
Just before her death the girl made q
statement in which she said that DR..
Lson performed an operation upon heI
Oh March 10. She also implicated
another mao, whose identity has not
been disclosed. ..
DR.. Leon is already under bail,
having been indicted on a similar charge
some time ago. He WAS named in The
5irother case, bnt no action was taken
against him. 1t is said that be was once
convicted of murder, but won out on an
appeal, aud other indictments, 1t is said,
are now pending against him.
Lillian Petit wss employed IS a wait
ress 10 q Washington department store.
She is ssid to have been remarkably
pretty girl, and had host of admirers.
She was an orphan, but had four sisters
living 10 different sections Of the city.
The girl went to Washington from Vir-
ginia about ten years ago.
DR.. Leon has been arrested many
times on the charge of performing illegal
operations. Records at Washington po-
lice headquarters show that he has been
arrested eight times during the past four
YeaTs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-18
Miners Convention.

Indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 49,. AT 10
a. N. tbs miners national convention re-
ceived word from The scale committee
tina. il had not written out it's reports in
full, but it would be ready for submits
sion at 80 this afternoon. The con-
yentiou then adjourned until 1880 p. N.
tits aulhori!sIively stated that the scale
committee at this afternoons session
will present two reports. The vote for
:he majority report will be IS and for
the minority report, which will be pre-
scented by Vice President Lewis aud bis
friends, will have six votes. The ma
jority report which il favored by Presi-
dent Mitchell and his friends will ad-
vocate settlement by districts as was
done two years ago. This, in all protss :
bility, will be adopted By the conven-
ton, but it will only be after hot fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-18
Trouble Expected In Berlin.

Berlin, Mar. 18.-rroops are fairly
sWarming In Berlin today in anticipation
of outbreaks incident to the "a meetings
convened by the socialists in the city
and suburbs in celebration of the sixtieth
anniversary OF. the Berlin revolution Of
March IS, 1913. Though employers
had generally warned their men that an
early cessation of work today would be
followed by a lockout until March 20,
few employees remained at their posts
after Sp. m. when the meeting began.
Revolutionary speeches and fierce 81
tscks on the Kaiser, the government
aud society have already commenced.
The gatherings will continue until late
tonight. and the authorities fear they
will not eud without rioting. The min
lister of the interior has issued a public
warning that rioters will be mercilessly
shot down and he has appealed to all
good citizsns to remain indoors.