davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-01
BAPTIST PICNIC.

4 change of arrangements at the
last minute took the annual picnic of
the Baptist Sunday school To Green
ough park Notwithstanding the los
ing of the anticipated trip IL the Lnlo,
the day was enjoyable. There was 4
large attendance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
.INYO settlers
PROTEST ACTION
OF UNCLE sam
FOREST RESERVE LINES EX-
TENDED TO INCLUDE PAT
\ ENTED LAND.

Inyo county settlers are up iii
arms. The government has extend
ed the lines of the forest reserve in
that section to include in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 acres of pat
ented land At largely attended
meeting of the chamber of COM
merce Monday afternoon last at Bis
hop, the citizens generally protested
the action of Uncle Sam. Much of
the land which under the extension
of the lines is brought within the
reserve, has been held for a great
many years by settlers in that To-
.cality. They figure that the govern
ment is acting without it's jurisdic
tion in the matter and will formally
file complaints with the department
of the interior.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
SAM VAN SAINT
IS HONORED BY
GRAND ARMY
(By Associated Press. }

SALT LAKE, Aug. 12.-Samuel
r. Van SAINT, former governor of
Minnesota became commander in
chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public today. He won over Judge
William Ketcham of Indiana by a
vote of 587 to 1856 Mrs. Jennie I.
Berry. of Des Moines, Iowa, won the
fight for the national presidency of
the Womans' Relief Corps. Elec-
tions were held in executive session,
but were not provided in the order
of business. 1t was held today
owing to increasing departures. The
election of a chaplain and the de-
cision as to the next meeting place
will be decided to morrow morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
STRIKERS ARE
ON The RAMPAGE
in ONTARIO
(By Associated Press. J

FORT WILLIAMS (Ont.), Aug.
12.-For the first time in its his
tory Fort Williams is under martial
law. This resulted from the fight
waged on the special Canadian Pa
cific police today by a thousand
laborers. Twenty-four men were
injured, three fatally, during the
disturbance. The trouble was caus-
ed by the arrival of thirty con-
stables from Winnipeg, sight
which seemed to rouse the strikers
to frenzy. The strikers threatened
tonight to burn the Canadian Pa
cific grain elevators. The Canadian
Pacific railroad officials agreed to
grant the demands of the men and
put them to work under an increas-
ed schedule of wages when the first
snot was fired. Officials then noti-
fed the mayor they would fight the
strike to finish.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
(By Associated Press. }

SPOKANE, Aug. 12.-John Will
son, former United States senator
from Washington, and John Farson,
a millionaire banker of Chicago,
spoke in defense of Richard Ballin-
ger before the National Irrigation
congress today. In the early part
of today's session Pardee again ac-
cused Ballinger of permitting the
opening for entry of valuable water
power sites. This brought Farson
to his feet asking if Pardee menat
to insinuate the secretary was dis
honest. With Pardee's reply that
he meant no such accusation the in
cident was dropped.
The afternoon session was hardly
under way when w. w. Ferrell, of
Ferrell Idaho, took the floor AMI
severely attacked the power COM
pany which supplies power to the
city of Spokane. His speech brough.
forth cheers and applause continu-
ously. Ferrell stated that he had
been settler in Idaho for twenty
five years. Nov, after quarter
of century, said the speaker,
"the power company, one of many
which threaten our very lives, has
damned up our valley, overfiowed
our lands, drowned out our crops,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
One Man Would Blow Out Dam Making JOhnStOwn
Flood Insignificant in Comparison.

while many are about to loose theiz
very means of livelihood. I'm not
an anarchist; I want to see the Law
obeyed. But I want to say that
there are men in my town who will
smash that dam with dynamite and
send a forty-foot wall of water
down this valley What will hap
pen to Spokane will make Johns
town look like common shedding
tears if something isn't done"
Former Senator Wilson followed
FerrelI. After, reading short time
from typewriter notes, he sudden
ly flung them aside. He said:
'''There may be those who do wrong
in this land; there's may be water
power companies that disobey the
law, but l want to say here that 7
stand for Richard Ballinger-I shall
hear no man say, he's dishonest. T.
too, am an early settler, I've seen
suffering, toll, peace and happiness
in this state, but today for the first
time (shaking his finger at Fer
relD, I've heard anarchy preached
from the platform in Washington. >
Among the other speakers of to-
day were Mrs. Emmons Crocker, a
delegate from the Federation oil
Women's clubs, and DR.. A. G. True
director of the experiment stations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
HARRY THAW
MUST RETURN TO
The ASYLUM
HE WILL RENEW HIS Fight in
The COURT OF APPEALS
AT AN EARLY DATE
(By Associated Press.)

OoS'(
. WHITEPLAINS, Aug. "a .
. Harry Thaw's latest attempt to .
. gain liberty was defeated to- D
= day when Justice Isaac Mills .
. dismissed the writ of habeas =
. corpus. He declared the re- .
. lease of the prisoner would .
= be dangerous to public peace .
. and safety" The order send y
= ing Thaw back to Matteawan .
. will be signed tomorrow. .
~~~% . . . . = . . . 80 80
Thaw received the news with
great outward calmness. He de-
clined to give any statement, con-
tenting himself with the assertion
that he was disheartened and would
continue his fight for liberty. "My
next efforts" he said, "will be CEN
tered in the court of appeals,
through which I expect to secure a
hearing before a jury in my effort
to have my commitment to Matte
avian set aside"
In the decision Mills characterized
Evelyn Thaw's tale of Madison
Square Tower and similar stories
about White as wild, grossly i'm
probable and evidently grossly ex-
aggerated." 1t asserts belief in the
testimony of Susan Merrill regard
ing Thaw's perverted practices and
points out the contrast between
Thaw's chiyalrous attitude as a pro-
tector of young American woman
hood and his private life. Mrs
Mary Copley Thaw tonight in q
statement says the decision by NO
means means victory for the dis
trict attorney of New York. Every
prop, she says, was taken from un-
der that arrogant, vindictive perse.
cutor of a sane acquitted man. Sh:
charged Jerome with dominating
the courts in his district except
when wealthy malefactors were un
der trial. Mrs. Thaw concluded hel
statement by saying that she, he'
SON. and her daughter would agair
take up the burden. They will re
main close to the gate to help theil
son and brother endure an existence
which, IL perpetual. would be fal
worse than death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
(By Associated Press. ,

SPOKANE, Aug. 12.-Of 1000
names drawn today for the Flat
head Indian reservation, Joseph
Furey, of Warsaw, Indiana, was the
winner of the lucky number one.
Judge Witten, who opened the
Couer d'Alene drawing Monday,
acted as superintendent today. A
crowd of about 500 persons watched
the drawing throughout the day.
A striking oath was found in the
application of Miranda Dickey of
Pullman, Washington, who received
an excellent claim. She swore that
sne was S5 years old and weighed
just twenty pounds She put Col
iath to shame by measuring SO feet
125 inches in height. Judge Witten
allowed 1t. Six soldiers out of the
first fifty names received prizes. The
first woman to win was Eleanor Nc
Clellan of Missoula, Montana, who
stated in her application that she
was 70 years old. The professional
speiler from Arkansas was on the
job again today. He frequently
struck a snag. One of the worst
came when he tried to pronounce
eli
Gieuseppi Sharaglio. After several
attempts, he stepped to the front of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
Five Feet in Width Opened Up in the Winze|
from the l1OO-Foot Level
PARTY MAY CLOSE
RAILROAD DEAL
Especial to the Bonanza.)

RENO, Aug. 12.-George Wing
field, president of the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company, accompan-
led by Charles Knox, president of
the Montana Tonopah Mining COM
pany; C.. M. Hobbs of the Nevada
California Electric Light and Power
company, and C. o. Whittemore. a
prominent railroad man connect I'd
with the San Pedro line, left this
evening in Wingfeld's automobile
for Mono lake, California. Charles
Sadlier accompanied the party as far
as Carson City. The other members
of the party will continue directly On
to Mono lake.
While in the Mono lake country
the party will visit Rush and Leo
vining creeks and inspect them for
power sites and will go over the
Bodie railroad running from Bodie
into the timber belt. This road has
been owned for two years by Kno,.
and taps a large and rich timber
district. II Is stated that the mea
have an option on more than Is
600 acres of timber and II the tim
Der Is large enough and thisx
enough the Tonopah and GOldheld
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
San PEDRO and
Los ANGELES VOTE
To CONSOLIDATE
(By Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-The
election held in this city and San
Pedro today to decide the question
of consolidation of San Pedro to
Los Angeles resulted in an over
whelming victory for the consolida-
tion in both cities. San Pedro,
where the fight was made against
the movement by private corpora
tions, gave a total of '727 votes for
and 227 votes against consolidation.
Through the election Los Angeles
secures complete control of San Pc
dro harbor. The prediction pledges
this city to spend $1O,000,000 in i'm
proyement in the harbor during the
next ten years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
WAR OF WORDS STILL ON IN SPOKANE
FLATHEAD RESERVATION LANDS ARE ORA WN
GOIdfieId Druggist Receives Word that He is One
of the Lucky Ones at Spokane.

the platform md said: Anyway.
the gentleman is from Harrison,
Idaho," and the crowd cheered. The
first twenty-five names for the Flat
head land were: Joseph Furey,
Warsaw, Indiana; Joseph Hodge,
Deer Lodge, Montana; Patrick Quig-
ley, Bosemont, Minnesota; Ed. M.
Weber, Hillyard, Washington;
Eleanor Mcclellan, Missoula, Mon
tana; Will Zuchlke, Appleton, WIS
consin;, Seth Stone, vagones, British
Columbia; Glen Llellwyn, Peaty,
Montana; Lon Frank, Butte, Mon
tana; G. t. Brownell, Desmet, South
Dakota; Ed H. Charette, Goldfeld,
Nevada; Demetrius Rodamor, West
Salisbury, Pennsylvania; Adam J.
Ritz, Wenatchee, Washington; Jos.
X. Foster, Mt. Carmel, Illinois:
]. Rockman, Cascade, Montana:
Sarah B. Cooper, Portland, Oregon;
Alfred Wallin, Prairie du Chen,
Wisconsin; S. w. Jacobs, Raymond,
Kansas; H. Tower, Sissiton, South
Dakota; James G. Pipher, Charles
ton, Illinois; A. B. Herrick, Weber
vile, Michigan; Alfred Cruzen, Nor
ris, Minnesota; F. s. Bull, Helena,
Montana; Isaac Hedrick. Brushy
Run, West Virginia; Ed s. Dorman
Missoula. Montana.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13

railroad will be extended from Co
lumbus marsh or Coaldale to Mono
lake to haul this timber to Col l.
feld. Tonopah and other camps FOR
the mines. IL corporation is form
ed to develop this country. build
power plants and extend the Tono-
pah aud Goldheld railroad the mel
mentioned vii, be the principal IA.
corporators and It win be one OF the
richest corporations In Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
UNCLE sam HAS
JUST UNEARTHED
MORE SCANDAL
DUMMY ENTRYMEN ENLISTED
TO DEFRAUD The GOVERN
MENT OF COAL LANDS
(By Associated Press. J

. (By Associated Press.) .
. DENVER, Aug. 12.-Within .
= a month a hearing will begin =
. at Seattle, Washington, that .
. government officials claim will .
. disclose proof of gigantic .
. frauds in connection with the y
. coal lands of Alaska. This in .
. vestigation will be followed by .
. similar hearings to be held in .
. a score of cities.
. . . = ~ . . . . . . 0 . . . .
Special agents have been working
quietly for months securing evidences
and will take the stand as witnesses.
That more than 100000 acres of
rich coal land in Alaska have been
filed upon by dummy entrymen pro-
cured through the agents of six cor
porations, the land Office has ampls
evidence to prove, according to In
formation made public tonight. The
so-called dummy entrymen were re-
cru1ted principally from the docks
of Seattle, the mines Of Butte, Non
tana, and from the laboring classes
of Chicago. In many instances, ac-
cording to the evidence, these men
never knew or heard of each other,
although they are described in the
filing Of the papers as members Of
corporation organized for the de-
veloping Of section OF the Alaskan
fields.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
This is Most Important Discovery When
the Fact is Known that it is the Great
8 est Depth at Which Ore Has Ever
Been Found in this Camp.

hat might the strike to be
mines of this uncovered in the Belmont
morning The find located at the bottom
that known the 1866. 1t has not been
great this the
corresponding 1100 At the depth of 1855
incline vertical depth of 1875 feet has been
width, although the
measurement the shaft has not
ceeded in cutting through it.
yesterday Supern-
H. stated that while had been
ceived his opinion that the would between
$50 $35 the
The ledge first thought to be the hangngwa of the
Belmont vein said Mr. Brady but it virtually
body During the sinking this
and that
would the big nearby
Importance when the
this the depth which has been
the camp will be continued until point
corresponding 12O0-foot level when
will performing this there good
, other being opened up"
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q q q Q Q Q . Q Q Q . o o . Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
HAYS ARRESTED.
.sy Asso:.ared Press. !.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA
warrant for the arrest of w. C.
Hays, vice president and manager of
the Union State bank, which was
closed last month by State Bank
Superintendent Anderson, was Is
sued today. The complaint charges
Hays with overdrawing his account
with the bank while an officer of the
corporation, which is violation Of
the new banking law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
MATER hETURNs.
IBy Associated Yressl

M'CLOUD, CAL, Aug. 12.-Gus A.
Mauer of Vacaville, believed to have
perished in attempting to climb
Mount Shasta Tuesday, walked into
McCloud tonight after wandering
two days on the mountain. He was
completely exhausted. Mauer left
Frank Morton of Sisson, at Thumb
Rock on the slope of the mountain.
He endeavored to find his way back
to camp where he had left the
horses. but strayed from the path
and became lost.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
IN SUTTON
CASE HAS BEEN PRESENTED
eby Associated Press,

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. IL. - The
naval court of inquiry into the death
of Lieutenant James N. Sutton, Oc-
tober 1S, 1907, finished taking tes-
timony today. 1t is stated that
counsel arguments will be completed
tomorrow. The court will then
prepare its report and forward it to
the navy department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
BABY is CARRIED OFF BY BEAR

BAb1 lS CAhhIED OFF B1 BEAR
CHEBOGAN (Mich.), Aug. 12.-
Reports reached the city today that
a large black bear had carried away
a baby IS months old while the
mother was picking huckleberries on
the Macintosh plans, about 10
miles out of town.
The mother, Polish woman, had
left the child sleeping in charge of
another child eight years old
Sheriff Clute dispatched a posse
of 10 men in charge of a deputy to
the scene, but they were unable to
find any trace of the child or the
bear.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
ANOTHER BROKER
IS UNDER ARREST
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Aug. NV. L.
Clark, a noted broker representing
M. M. Joyce, was arrested this aft
ernoon. Clark is charged with the
larceny of $4,000, said to be part
of the profits from curb sales of
stocks which Joyce supposed to be
safe in the vaults of the Windsor
Trust company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
WEIGH ARRANGES TO
FIGHT THE BATTLER
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, Aug. IL. Freddie
Welch, the English pugilist, has ar
ranged for a forty-ive-round glove
contest with Battling Nelson. to be
fought in the United States in Sep
tember. The battle will be for the
worlds lightweight championship.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
ON VISITS TO SONS.

Grant Crumley, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Crumley of
Newkirk, Oklahoma, arrived yester-
day. Mr.. Cru1hley went to Reno
where he met his mother. She will
remain here for the summer, visiting
her sons. ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13
WILL SHORTEN TINE.

In less than year the people OF
Reno will be travelling to Los An
geles by the way Of Nina. Keller
and Mojave.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-13

Ed Ryan. sergeant-at-arms OF the
late Nevada assembly and deputy
mining inspector under Ed Stuart.
came over from Goldfeld last even
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
DOG BITES BOY.

While on his way to school this
morning. James Waters, thirteen wears
old, of 532 Delaware avenue northeast.
was bitten on the leg by stray dog
at First and c streets northeast. The
boy went to the Casualty Hospital
where he had the wound cauterized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
NEW WORKERS REVEL
IN A REAL SALOME
Mary Garden at the Manhattan Gives Interpretation Of
Wilde-Suauss Opera Which Holds Ultra
Swagger Audience Spellbound.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--New York is
today debating whether the city is be-
coming morally calloused or artisucaliy
educated
The opera "Salome." which two years
ago caused even bIase New York, TO
raise it's hands in horror, and which
through the intervention of ]. PierpOnt
Morgan and other influential men lu
the affairs of the Metropolitan Opera
House was discontinued after a single
performance. was interpreted again
last night by Mary Garden at the Man
haitian opera House. An ultra-swaE-
ger audience packed the house, ard
paid double prices for the privilege.
And the opera wasn't tanned down "a
bit either. Mary Garden doesn't be
Ueve i'm tanning things down, and in
one piece diaphanOus garment, under
which 1T is authoritatIvely reported, she
wore white tights, she sang and danced
with terrible realism the wonderfully
grand or the revolving and shocking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
BULGARIA ASSENTS
TO INDEMNITY PLAN
Will Send Representative
to Constantinople-More
Hopeful Tone Prevails.

SOFIA, Jan. 29-It is unof1ciaIy
stated today that Bulgaria will send a
representative TO C0nstautiaOple within
the next f0rty-eight hours to resume
negotiations with the porte for the
settlement of the indemnity dispute
Premier Malinoft is believed TO have
received assurances that Turkey will
not raise the question of The Teadiust-
ment of the TurkO-Bulgarian boundary,
but is ready to come 10 am immediate
agreement on an indemnity basis alone.
A more hopeful tone prevails today,
which is attributed 10 the quick action
of the other powers i'm exhibiting their
disuIeasure at BUlEaTia's mobilization of
her reserves on the frontier
Representations were Indirectly made
TO Bulgaria that If she stirred no q
fight. not only would no other power
come 90 her aid, but Intervention that
would work to her disadvantage would
The attitude of the larger powers is
clearly that, since the serious Turk0-
Austrian menace has been removed, they
do not propose TO see European peace
ieOpaTdized by a foolish fuss begun by
Bulgaria
This warning note has also been
sounded in Turkey. which probably ac-
of the boundary question. The powers
were nearly all opposed 20 this.
Il is understood that Bulgaria has
agreed to pay Turkey $4,000 900, which
is SI0.000,QG0 under Turkeys recent de
mand-
For Occasions Requiring Flowers
consult Shaner. florist & decorator, 14th
* I.-AdVJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

whichever side you are on-CreatiOn Of
Richard Strauss and Oscar Wilde.
All the SalOmes that have wiggled
money out of New York $ pockets for
the last year were as nothing compared
TO Mary Gardens work and many of
those who graCed the Manhattau's boxes
found 1T convenient TO study their pro-
grams or cough behind their fans diving
some of the most realistic touches.
The dance OF the Seven Wells caused
gasp from many like a Geld shower
bath, but seats at SO apiece are not to
be vacated except on the greatest pro-
vocation, and it is admitted that Miss
Garden could have gone further.
Again the question of the propriety
of the opera has been raised. and again
Z protest IS being made against its con
.IuuauCe. But the protest lacks the
vigor of that of two years ago.
Isadora Duncan. Maud Allen, Gertrude
Hoffman. and the other SalOme dane
ers Of vaudeville, have had an 'educa-
lonal" effect, and il is now believed
hat the elite viii be able to stand the
Nary Garden show without recourse to
SJlmulants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
BUILDERS TO FIGHT
THE LICENSE BILL
Protest to Chamber of Com
merce, Which Will Give
Hearing.

Representative Smiths bill to regu-
late the licensing of builders i'm the Dis
triCt of Columbia VIII probably be the
subject OF called meeting of tie
municipal legislation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce next week.
The proposed measure is meeting with
anything but favor on the part of local
builders. and has resulted IN a number
of complaints beiug made to the
Chamber OF Commerce. Tt is believed
that the municipal legislation commit
tee viii investigate the provisions of
the bill. and make d report TO the board
OF directors, as in the case of the bill
regulating the licensing OF plumbers,
which it considered this week.
According to the bius q board shall
be created, composed of one architect,
one builder, and the Inspector of Build
ings. which shall examine ali appi-
cations from builders i'm the District
First, second, third. and fourth class
licenses shall be issued.
A first class license viii euJiue the
lcensee to engage ia the construction
OF fiFe-pTOOf buildings. q second class
10 build second class houses, which
shall be designated by the board, and
a third class TO be NUIu tulF0 class
houses which shall Doe designated lu
the same manner I'm che case OF a
fourth class license, the lceusce may
engage ia the construction ON one builo-
ing not over two sCoTIes high OF the
third class.
The licensees must pay fees i'm order
10 take the examination; must file a.
bond with two suretlrs or a surety COM
panv approved by the Commissioners
and, in addition, must pay q license
TO engage in any construction work,
ANY person convicted in the Police
Court OF violating any OF the prOVis-
ions of the act shall De punished by q
fine OF not less than $40 nor more than
$50. and. in default or payment, shall
Zoe confined fin the WOTkh0Use of the
District for a period not exceeding
three months