davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-18
No Special Golf Event.

No Special Golf Event.
 No special significance attaches to tomorrow among the golfers, except that on Sunday all are keen for the game which they may play all day if it pleases them to do so. While no special event is on the Sunday card it is certain there will be many play CTS on the links. and the big veranda at the club will have its attraction for many.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
; . = . . > . . . . > %~I~ .

Physicians were called and it was
found that the bullet with which the
woman had hoped to cause her
death had passed through her body,
entering an inch below the apex OF
the heart, and egressing below the
left shoulder.
The murder and suicide caused
the greatest of excitement here, for
Parkison was one of the most pop
ular business men in the city.
Crowds fiocked into the building
wherein the body lay, until the au-
thorities were hampered in their
movements to such an extent that
finally the doors were locked and
the morbid ones restrained from sat
isfying their curiosity,
Mrs. Parkison arrived here only
a few days ago, coming from OAK
land. The couple We're married
some three years ago, but had sep
arated. Parkison, at the time Of
the estrangement, bought his wife q
.rooming house in Portland and left
her in comfortable circumstances
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29

That the Belmont will be>the next
mining company to sink to greater
depth, was made public last even
ing in a statement from r. G..
Parks, president of the company,
who arrived yesterday afternoon
from his home in Philadelphia. It
has always been the custom of Mi.
Parks to visit Tonopah semi-annu-
ally, in order that he will be on
abled to keep in closer touch with
his interests here. He arrived at
Goldfield yesterday noon on the
aClArk road, and was met by Super
Fintendent Brady of the Belmont,
and continued the journey to this
city in the latter's auto.
President Parks was optimistic il
his views regarding the future OF
the Belmont and dwelt at length or
the future policy of the company.
The latest plan decided upon by
the directors, he said, lis to sink
to greater depth. This work will
be done in the old Belmont shaft
AS you are aware, we are now sink.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
BELMONT Mill. MAY Be MOVED TO THIS CITY
President Parks Says That Future Development of Prop
erty Will Settle Question of Moving Plant from Mllers

dition to keep them up. l do not
believe in the practice of paying a
dividend one quarter and then skip
ping the next payment. That is a
very poor policy and is one that
reflects no credit upon the mine Of
ficials. We are in a position to pay
u dividend at this moment, but We
could not pay a second one. We
have arranged for large amount
of development work and if the
treasury was depleted by dividend
process, the work would be greatly
retarded.
The mine management will be
continued on a conservative basis,
one that will bring the best result;
to the tockholders. The regular
development work throughout the
mine will not be neglected while
the sinking is in progress, although
this is one of the most important
factors in the workings"
Mr.. Parks will remain here about
week, during which time he will
make thorough examination of the
workings. He will also take a triI
to Goldfield to look after interests
in that district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29

which naturally will result. The
present showing of the mine will al
most warrant the change of the mill
site, but we are anxious to find out
what lies at greater depth.
The work of securing depth is
the main object of my visit and |
am just as anxious as anyone to
see the work started. We have q
wondurful showing on the 1100-foot
level and when the ledge is pros
pected from a point corresponding
to the 1200-foot level and found to
he in as good condition as it is at
present, this will lead us to believe
that it exists on the 1900, 400 and
150O-foot levels, and probably to a
greater depth. Indications also
point to the opening up of hitherto
unknown ore bodies in the course Of
the sinking, and if such proves to
be the case, the removal of the mill
will be only a matter of time.
with reference to dividends. .
said Mr.. Parks in response to a
question concerning the subject, sit
has always been my belief that G
dividend should never be paid by
any property which is not in a con-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29

Later she sold out this business and
moved to Oakland. Her visit, it is
thought, was either for the purpose
Aof effecting a reconciliation or in an
effort to secure additional funds, the
latter being the theory advanced by
Parkison' friends.
The woman's former name was
Anna Copp although four or five
years ago she was known both in
Tonopah and this city, under the
name of Bonetta. At that time she
was a muscle dancer and performed
in the dance halls. At the time of
her marriage to Parkison she was
working in the dance hall in this
city, having come here from Tono-
pah, where she was employed in a
like capacity in the Big Casino.
The woman made a statement to-
night, declaring that she shot her
self but disclaiming all knowledge
of the shooting of Parkison. She
says she and Parkison were legally
married and that she has one son
by him. This statement caused con-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
NEVADA INDIANS ARE
SLAUGHTERING DEER
ASSOCIATED Press)

SAN ANDREA, CAL, Oct 2S. -
Word has been received here from
cattlemen coming from the moun-
tains with their stock that hundreds
of Washoe Indians have crossed over
from Nevada into the Sierra noun
tains, through Alpine and Calaveras
counties, and have been killing the
deer that are coming south, in great
numbers. They are making drives
and killing all the deer that come
within their lines. Game Commis-
sioner C. w. Getchell of this city,
with a posse, started today in hopes
of stopping the slaughter and head
ing off the Indians before they get
back over the line into Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Prominent
CASEY TRIAL
NOW Being HEARD
in GOLDFIELO
Especial to the Bonanza)

GOLDFIELD, Oct. 28.-The trial
of Patrick G. Casey started in the
district court here this morning and
at the conclusion of today's session
nine witnesses had been examined
for the state All the doctors who
were present following the shooting
of Mrs Heslip and Mrs. Mann, tes-
titled as to the nature of the in
juries. Murray, with whom Casey
was living at the time of the shoot
ing, testified and identified the gun
used.
A witness was placed on the stand
who testified that prior to the COM
mitting of the murder by Casey, he
held a conversation with the de-
fendant, who said he was going to
call upon Mrs. Mann as her hus-
band was out of town. He made
several insulting remarks regarding
the chastity of the lady at that
time.
The case will re-convene at
o'clock this morning and it is
believed the state will submit its
side of the question by noon. The
defense has apparently no argument
to present, and is devoting it's ef-
forts to blocking the states testi-
mony by frequent objections.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
WEBB pARkISON KILLED BY HIS WIFE
g Nevada ~sSsaGn Reno siE1nf1 Last Evening
Wife Fires Four Shots Body Of Her Husband and Then Kill
Fersef--Bulet Lodges Below Her Heart and Physicians
Hold Out No Hope for Her Recovery.

siderable surprise and additional
mystery was added to the case upon
her refusing to inform the authori-
ties of the boys whereabouts.
When Mrs ParKison arrived here
she made a number of threats that
he, meaning Parkison, would be
sorry for the way he had treated
her and that she would have her
revenge From intimate friends Of
Parkison it has been learned that
he would not recognize her and had
often stated that he desired nothing
more to do with her in the future.
She was woman of striking ap-
pearance, a decided brunette of
medium height, black eyes. AMI
aged 80 years.
Parkison was 2S years of age and
native of Fort Worth, Texas. His
parents reside at Greeley, Colo. He
is also survived by three brothers,
who live in Seattle, Encampmept,
Wyo., and Glenwood Springs, Colo ,
all of whom have been notified of
his death. He was a member of
the Elks, who will take charge If
the burial.
At late hour tonight the ply
sicians in attendance upon Mrs.
Parkison say that her recovery is
doubtful and her death is expected
at any time. She has retained con-
sciousness throughout the night but
refuses to make any additional
statement to that made early in the
evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
HAVANA OFFICIALS FINALLY
PULL OFF THEIR DUEL
tBy Associated Press. }

HAVANA, Oct. 2S.-The dispute
between Secretary of State Justo
Garcia Valez and Secretary Of San
itation Matthias Doque, whose resig-
nations from the cabinet were ac-
cepted by President Gomez late last
night, eliminated today in a duel
with pistols.
The men exchanged four shots,
but neither was injured
The action of the president n
suddenly accepting the designations
is believed to have resulted from the
decision of the court of honor to
which the matter was referred that
a duel was necessary for the vindi-
cation of the honor of both.
This was in consequence of insults
passed during the discussion of mat
ters connected with Secretary D1-
que's department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
lBy Associated Press, ,

HAMILTON, Mont, Oct. 28.-The
people of Hamilton and the sur
rounding towns in Bitter Root val
ley, the home of Edward Barrill.
who recently made a sworn stat =
ment that Cook never reached the
summit of Mount Mckinley, turned
out enmasse tonight to listen to DR..
Cooks story regarding the ascent of
the mountain and to hear a brief
lecture on his trip to the North
Pole.
Concerning the Mt Mckinley con
troversy. Cook said he would rest his
case in the hands of an honest jury
of the people of the great state OF
Montana, and would accept thell
vel dict. Continuing. he said:
my records are on the summit o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
women RAISED
ROUGH HOUSE ON
ELECTION DAY
(Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct 28.-The by-elec.
tion today in the Bemondsey divisi
ion of the Southwark parliamentary
borough of London. which was
characterized by a most militant at
tack for votes for women" result
ed in a sweeping victory for the
unionists. 5ohn Humphreys, unI
ionist, won a three-cornered fighi
with a plurality of 987. The union
ist victory is considered a reverat
for the supporters of the budget.
During the day Mrs. Chaplin. {
suffragette, slipped into one of ths
election bochs and smashed bot
tie of corrosive acid upon the bal
lot box, with the intention of ruiG
ing the ballots which had been de
posted. The acid spattered ovel
/ the election officials and the broker
glass cut their faces and hands, bu
the ballots were practically undam
aged. Later in the day another SUI
fragette made a similar attack upoT
ballot box, but with no more sue
cess that Mrs. Chaplin. Both WON
en- were arrested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
RENO GAMBLER
is SHOT TWICE
BY HIS WIFI
CBy Associated Press.)

RENO, Oct. 2S.-A. E. Talbot,
gambler and sporting character @
this city, was shot twice through tn
right breast this afternoon by hi
wife in an attorneys office wher
the woman had gone for the purpos
of suing her husband for damage
for personal injuries, and also t
start suit for separation.
The shooting, it is said, followe
a quarrel between the parties las
night in which Mrs. Talbot was Sc
verely beaten by her husband, an
was left lying senseless on the bed
Physicians late tonight announc
that there is very little hope 70
the recovery of the wounded man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
COOK LECTURES At HOME
OF HIS ALASKA GUIDES
Repeats His Declaration that he Scaled
Alaska Peak - Counsel for Guides
Create Sensation by Asking Questions.

the Alaskan peak and. accompanied
by unbiased and fair-minded men,
pledge you my word, I'll again
reach the top of the mountain ami
bring back unquestionable proof OF
the success of my former expedi-
tion.''
Queen Alexandria. through a mes-
sage received tonight from Dr..
Maurice Egan. the American min-
lister to Denmark, conveys her greet
ings to DIR. Cook and expresses her
absolute confidence in his polar
achievement
There was a sensation at the con.
olusion of Cooks address, wher
counsel for Barrill and Printz. tbs
guides. arose and questioned the ex
plorer's declaration that he reaches
the top OF Mount Mckinley. Fol
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29

125 Canadian Indians known as the
Rocky Boys"
The resolution ends with the
words: If the facts be found to b,.
as recited herein, we ask that these
lands be re-opened to actual farm
ers. The resolution refers to the
immense areas of unsurveyed land
in sections now being settled and
urged upon the government their
early survey, and request members
Of congress to give the subject their
attention.
Another resolution petitions the
government to classify and make
subject to sale to actual settlers
millions OF acres OF rough noun.
famous lands, unfit for dry farming
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
. tBy Associated Pres

BILLINGS. Mont. Oct. 2S.-Spo-
kane won out in the fight for the
fifth dry farming congress, whlcn
will be held there.
At today's session of the congress
the most important matter consld-
cred was the report of the resolu-
tions committee. In the report
adopted, a sentiment against the
policies of the Interior and Indian
departments with reference to with
drawals of public land, was ex-
pressed and one Of the resolutions
asks that the government invesu-
gate the withdrawal from entry OF
more than million acres OF pubic
land an northern Montana for the
nmrnose OF alotting It 10 band q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
OYSTER BAY FRIENDS
HONOR EX-PRESIDENT L
lBy Associated Press. J

OYSTER BAY, l.. L., Oct. 2S.--
Some of the Oyster Bay neighbors
who keep birthday books, were re-
minded that their distinguished fell
low townsman Theodore Roosevelt
is just 81 years old today.
In a recent magazine article he
speaks of himself as an elderly
gentleman whose varied past in
cludes rheumatism.
Mr.. Roosevelt's friends here took
no formal note of the day and sent
no congratulatory messages to All
RIGA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
count and |
COUNTESS PINCHEDI
in PARIS
lBy Associated Press. J

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-The Paris po'
lice arrested a man and woman to-
day who call themselves the Coun
and Countess Gubata, on a charge
of obtaining jewels valued at "a -
by fraud, Police inquiries disclosed
the fact that the woman is an Amec'
lean, and was formerly the wife o.
a map named Beck. Gubata de-
Glared that he is the son of Arci
Duke Othon of Austria. but thu
Austrian embassy denies that any
such relationship exists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
Goldfield Broker Meets a Trag 1
Especial to the Bonanzal

q
GOLDFIELD Oct 2S.-Webb Parkison of the best
Nevada, tonight shot
times his wife, dying instantly.
tragedy the building
Goldfeld
Parkisons wife the of the build
ing, which used living apartments Whether the
dered of her unknown minute
shooting building
and walked toward the He met by Mrs Parbson
who stepped Immediately
a entered Parkson's
causing
AS bullet
body the floor
the This lodged the right
about from the third shot had entered
Parkison then the from which she had
emerged and with her back to the Of her husband she
the remaining bullet into her body and fell to the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
NORTHERN PART
Of CALIFORNIA
HAS EARTHQUAKE
(By Associated Press)

REDDING, Cal, Oct. 2S.-One IF
the most severe earthquakes ever
felt in Redding occurred at 10:45
tonight. Observers say the shock
lasted 10 seconds, and probably
longer. The quake was felt at
Baird, on the McCloud river, 20
miles north of here, at Chico. AMI
as far north as Grants Pass, and
Marshfield. Ore.
SEATTLE, Oct. 2S.-The Unite
Wireless Telegraph company has re-
ceived word from the operator al
Eureka, Cal. stating that three dis
tinct earthquake shocks were felt
there at 10:47 tonight. The shocks
We're of about 20 seconds duration
No mention OF damage was made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29

Thomas Woodbridge, of the West
ern Ore Purchasing company, passed
through Tonopah on yesterday
mornings train en- route from Sar
Francisco to his home in Goldfield.
S~~-~~>-~~-~-~~~~-~~~s -.--~-e-~.~~~~~s-.~~,
lowing this, j. H. Durston. editor q
the Anaconda Standard, INTRODUCED
a resolution criticizing Cook and up
holding the two guides. The reso
luton was not adopted, but in it.
stead a substitute of a non-commit
tai character was presented b,
United States Senator Dixon of Mis-
soula
Edward Barrill was brought t,
the stand during the excitement
and said few words which coule
not be heard by the audience. Cool
repeated his declaration that he ha,
scaled Alaska's peak, and expresse,
willingness to sign an affidavit I,
that effect when asked by one o
Barrills friends why he had no
met the guides charges with
sworn statement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
ANOTHER MILL FOR JUMBO

Higgins, the mining man of Jum-
bo, has purchased the five-stamp
mill at Loope, Alpine county, Cal,
belonging to the Hercules company,
and is dismantling it, preparatory
to removing it to the Fink and Ma
honey property in Jumbo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29

ing this shaft, and also raising from
the 1000-foot level, and when the
connections are made, the shaft will
be continued until the 1500-foot
point is reached. At first, however.
the upper portion of the shaft will
be enlarged to three-compartment
affair, which will necessitate small
delay. The work of raising is be-
ing conducted on the three-compart-
ment plan and when the connection
is made this will be carried on up
to the top. According to Superin-
tendent Bfady's figures, the two
workings should meet within a
month, as about eight feet is being
made daily"
Mr.. Parks was asked concerning
the rumor that the Belmont mill
would be moved to this city from
Millers.
''This matter has been thoroughly
discussed by the directors of the
! company, and it is highly probable
that the future will witness the
bringing of the plant to Tonopah.
The removal depends upon the open
| ing up of ore bodies in the mine
that will justify the large expense
-s--e~~e~-es-.eeeee--s
as grazing lands.
Tonight the closing session of the
congress was largely attended. A
banquet was given by the retiring
officers to the new officers and mem
bers of the press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29

Everybody will be at the Sanotn-
ary dance tonight. 29>4t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
TAFT LEAVES
FLEET SCATTERED
ALONG RIVER
Associated Pressl

Associated PreSS)
VICKSBURG, Miss, Oct. 2S.-The
president arrived tonight at 9:0l.
OF the proud fleet leaving st. Louis
Monday, only two were in sight
when Taft landed and gave him
self into the hands of the enthusiast
tic but disappointed local committee.
The governors and congressman who
started on the trip down the river
left the steamers at Greenville today
and came on to Vicksburg this af-
ternoon by train. They will board
the boats again tonight for the run
to- Natchez.
NATCHEZ, Miss, Oct. 28.-The
torpedo boat Thornton of the fleet
preceding the presidential fleet from
st. Louis, reached Natchez at IL
O'Clock with the news that the
Wilkes was aground near Vicks-
burg. Other boats of the fleet at
last reports were with the stranded
vessel, trying to free her from the
sand bar. The vessel is reported rs
resting easy and in no immediate
danger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-29
SEATTLE WAITRESS SUICIDES
AFTER TELLING FORTUNE
tsv Assn..ated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 2S.-Orpha Ger
ulf, aged 25, waitress. desponden
over, a quarrel with a man who hat
been\attentive to her. told her owl
fortune last night with a deck o
cards to see how her love affaii
would terminate. After the card.
had been laid out. she told he
friends that she was ''all surround
ed by death. A few hours late
she shot herself through the heart.
To get the uews-subscribe 70
rho Daliv pnnanxa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-06
DO NOT WORRY
It Makes Wrinkles, Pre-
maturely Ages and
Causes Nervous
Dyspepsia

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-06
CAMBRIDGE is BURIED.
Special Agent of Government Who
Killed Himself Inferred in Iowa.

Special Agent of Government Who
Killed Himself Inferred in Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. May 6.-The body of
w. e, cambridge, special agent of the
United States government in Europe,
who committed suicide in Paris two
weeks ago. arrived in Council Bluffs
yesterday and the funeral was held this
afternoon from the family home on
Glen avenue. Mrs. cambridge, who ac-
companied the body home, was met in
New York, by her son, James F. Nc
Carger. Arriving here the funeral party
was met at the station by a committee
of five members of the Pottawattamie
County Bar Association, who escorted
the body to an undertaker's and later
to the home.
No additional details are obtaina-
BILE as to the motive for Mr.. Balm
bridges self murder, which is generally
attributed to Cyerwork. 1t is told now
that during his visit home last fall he
was afflicted with insomnia.
The members of the bar association
attended the funeral in a body. They
will hold memorial services in the
court house Saturday at which Judge
o. d. Wheeler and others will speak.
Charles M. Harl, Congressman Walter
l. Smith and /. n. Flickinger have been
appointed a committee on resolutions.