davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
REMAINS OF
gibson Will BE
BURIED HERE
POINT RICHMOND EAGLES ASK
LOCAL AERIE TO TAKE
CHARGE OF BURIAL

E. e. Walker, president OF the
local aerie of Eagles, received "A
dispatch last evening from the sec4
rotary of the Point Richmond, Cal,
Eagles, asking that the remains of
NJ. G. Gibson be inferred in this
city. ellison was member of the
Point Richmond lodge, and when
it was found that he was in good
standing, a telegram was sent ask
ing as to disposal OF the body. The
answer requests the local aerie t.
take charge and hold the funeral
in this city. 1t further states that
they are endeayoring to conmuni.
cate with relatives, but did not say
where the relatives are. Additional
information along this line is eX
pected by mail within the next few
days.
The funeral will take place o!
Thursday from the undertaking pa.
lors of Wonacott and Hall, and thu
services in the city cemetery will b.
conducted with full ritualistic rites
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
EAGLE Wins
IN Fight With
A BULL DOG
ADMINISTERS THE BIG WALLOP
10 ADVERSARY IN THE
FIRST ROUND

Buck, the thoroughbred bulldog
of Tom Risch, was looking for q
scrap yesterday when he espied the
great American eagle, which had
strayed down town from his quar-
tiers behind the fire house. From
appearances, the eagle was also on
the warpath, as it had been leading
the simple life since the engage
ment With the Englishman last
week.
The bird and dog met in frort
of the Brokers Exchange, and with
out any preliminary talking, started
to fight The alteration was OF
but a moments duration, for at
the end of that time Buck had suf-
fcient punishment and lost no time
in beating a safe retreat. The
sharp beak of his eaglets made sew.
eral pretty perforations in the hide
of the bulldog, which accounted fol
his dogship surrendering.
Later the eagle was returned (
his quarters, where he will resid'
until the fighting passion become
too strong.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
- osSFN'ssa'eSseS% Fskssf2 ss'fAssSls elHn
PERSON AL

Ed Dale, the Reno commission
merchant, arrived in Tonopah yes
terday.
Frank Peterson, the Manhattan
mining man, came in from the
north yesterday
S. H. Brady, who has been on o
business trip to the coast, returned
to this city yesterday.
C. NJ. (Curly) Crosson leaves to-
day for Salt Lake. He will make
the trip in his automobile.
Tom D. Murphy and Dick Col
burn, of Goldfield, spent several
hours in Tonopah yesterday, en-
route to Manhattan.
NJ B. Cutter, president of tho
Tonopah and Goldfeld railroad,
S. Austin, president of the Tonopaf
Mining company, H. M. Daniels, {
director in the latter company, ant
! superintendent H. r. Hanlin of thu
railroad, left yesterday for the 30
die district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
new OFFICIAL
Of Big COMPANY
HAS ARRIVED
AN ASSISTANT TO ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT FOX is
IN TOWN

Last evening there arrived at
the home of Assistant Superinten-
dent j. NJ. Fox, of the Tonopah
Mining company, an eight pound
boy, which was the cause of much
Joy in the Fox household. Papa
Fox, of course. has the future map
ped out for the youngster, and af-
ter he takes several prizes at the
baby shows he will be given d
course in mining and in due time
expects to see him at the head of a
big company.
DR.. Clark reports both Mrs. Fox
and Baby Fox as progressing nicely
while Mr. well-he stands q
4 good chance of recovering, too.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
LIBEL SUIT
AGAINST BONANZA
IS DISMISSED
DEMURRER TO THE AMENDED
COMPLAINT SUSTAINED IN
DISTRICT COURT

For the second time, during the
history OF the $4,000 libel suit in
stituted against the Bonanza by
Frank Golden, the demurrer to the
complaint was sustained in the dis
trict court yesterday. The first de-
murrer was sustained against the
original complaint by Judge j. p.
O'Brien, when that gentleman was
on the bench in the fifth judicial
dist let court. Yesterdays decision
was rendered by Judge NJ. r. Aver
IL and was with reference to the
am nded complaint filed after the
original had been dismissed. Both
rulings We're synonymous, The rul-
ing as handed down yesterday by
Judge Averill is as follows:
I'm the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State OF
Eavada, in and for the County OF
Nye.
Frank Golden, Plaintiff, vs. w. w
li0OJH, DGleuuduJ.
Railing on Demurrer to Amended
Complaint.
The demurrer of the defendant
to the plaintiffs amended complain
in the above-entitled cause is sus
tanned for the reason that
THE innuendo declared in tn
said amended complaint is not war
ranted by that portion of the news
paper article quoted, because TIL
imputation relied upon, although
calculated to injure the person re
ferred to, in the estimation of som
people, does not amount to a dc
famatory charge which is action
able;' and the amendments of tn
original complaint contained in til
second complaint merely amplif
the averments of the first complair
without setting out any new matte
that might constitute a suf1iciel
colloquium upon which togetht
with the article concerning the d
PENDANT, to found such innuendo.
THE plaintiff is hereby given t.
days for amendment.
(Signed) MARK B. AvERILL,"
Judge =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
Interior OF
NICARAGUA LOST
TO ZELAYA
(By Associated Press.)

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, Oct.
Estrada, the rebel
leader and self-proclaimed president,
sent 500 men to meet the govern
ment forces which are expected -
be approaching Rama. He claims
he can hold Rama against 10000
besiegers. The rebel movement Is
serious and it is believed here that
II the interior is lost to Zelaya that
the latter will move against the
Atlantic coast, which Is now In pos
session of the rebels. Schooners
from the south brought 10000 rifles
for the insurgents today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
EXCAVATION FOR
PIPE Line DITCH
FINISHED TODAY
CO CONTRACTORS WILL THEN BE-
GIN WORK OF LAYING THEN
NEW PIPE

Today will witness the compile
ton of the excavation for the pipe
line, the work of which has been
under the supervision OF Messrs Nc
Cambridge and Hunter, who were
awarded the contract by the Tono-
pah Water company. For the last
three weeks large force of men
have been employed in the work of
digging for the new line and when
the ditch is finished today, the la
Dor of laying the new pipe will be
commenced. This should be con-
cluded before the end of the week
when the water will be turned into
the new course.
The old line was placed in the
ground about four years ago, bu,
owing to the quality of the pipe moi
coming up to the average, consid-
cradle waste of the water has beer
the result. The new pipe is o.
wood, with iron hoops. This j.
supposed to be better than the OF
binary iron pipe, as trials have
proved it to last several years Ions
er.
James F. McCambridge, who ha
supervised the work, is deserving
of credit for the way in which h
has handled the matter. While tn
work has been in progress, employ
ment was afforded to about .
laborers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
ANOTHER PIONEER
OBEYS SUMMONS

Mrs. NJ. McQuaid, a pioneer of
Bodie, Mono county, California. died
in that camp several days ago after
an illness of about a ninth. The
deceased was the mother of Mrs.
Walter Schilling of this city. who
was at the bedside when the end
came. The funeral took place in
the town where the esteemed lady
had spent the greater part OF her
life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
w. Il. ACKERNTAN HAD
RIGHT TO CELEBRATE

An So pound daughter arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Alderman yesterday afternoon and
from the antics of Father Bill vol
would have thought that he hal
been elected president of the United
States. OF course he may be JUST
fled in celebrating the arrival OF
the newcomer, for it isn't everybody
that has new daughter in their
house. Mrs. Alderman and daugE-
ter are progressing nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
STOCK MARKET

Goldfield Consolidated took the
lead in yesterdays trading on the
stock exchange board, advancing
719 cents. Atlanta made a gain Of
1 point, while Combination Frac-
ton lost 3 points.
Jim Butler advanced 1 point
while the balance of the Tonopah
stocks Were stationary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN

]. w. Garagan, Blair; Frank
Schusler, Round Mountain; F.. w
Manuel, Bishop; R. B. Colburn, Joe
RobidouX, j. e. Teeter, T. Shay
Goldfield; B. F. Roberts, Los An
geles; J. H. Hoppe, Oakland; L. A
Chase, l.. Mclean, Round Mountain
PALACE
Ed Dali, Reno; F. H. Gardner
Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
RENDERS DECISION
IN LIEN CASES

Judge Averill of the district
court yesterday rendered a decision
in the lien cases of H. Blake ana
the Tonopah Lumber company VS..
the Black Butte Annex Mining conf
pany, in favor Of the plaintiffs. The
property of the mining company in
question is located near Goldfeld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20

The Boannza mas the most COM
plet ruling and binding plant in the
state Give us a trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
BASEBALL news
COAST LEAGUE

Location notices IN tripllcate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners - contains carbon - $50 no
tees In book. For sale at the Bo-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
Valley Hot Springs

Genoa, Nevada. A first-class health
and pleasure resort, open winter and
summer. Hotel and cottage accommo-
dationS; table the best, and the baths
are famous for their cures of Rheu-
matism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach
troubles.
Our reserve is alive with ducks.
Deer, grouse and mountain quail in
the near by hills, also good trout fish
ing almost at our door. Rates $12.50,
$500 and $3.50 per week, including
baths.
Fare S2S5 via V. & T. Ry., Reno
to Minden, where our stage meets
train daily; fine siX-mile drive to the
Springs.
M. L. HEWITT. Manager.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20

IN ad In the Bonanza is sure TO
bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20

Cut flowers at Rounseven's, Main
street. IL u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

tended by $50 invited guests, President
Taft received numerous delegations
especially designated to welcome him.
Welcomed to El Paso
He was welcomed to Ell Paso by May
or Ioseph Sweeney, to the state by
Governor Campbell, to the Mexican city
of Juarez by Jefe Politico Felix Bar
cenas. This latter greeting to Mr.. Taft
was extended while he sat at break
fast,
Senior Barcenas delivered his wei
come in Spanish and when he finished
his Interpreter started to deliver it in
English
ut is not necessary" said the presi-
dent, with a wave of his hand. Il un-
derstand it all perfectly"
This bit of diplomacy delighted the
Mexicans present.
After the breakfast the president
was driven in an automobile through
long lines of cheering spectators TO
the Chamber of Commerce building.
Later President Diaz, with his brill
liantly uniformed staff, followed over
the same line and were wildly cheered
for the whole way
The conference betweeH the two
presidents was private. At its ter
mination President Diaz was driven to
Mexican territory and shortly after
President Taft followed. The recep-
ton of the American president at the
hands of the Mexican people was
repetition of the ovation rendered Dlaz
by the Ell Pasoans.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
QUANTITY OF FOOD
FOUND BESIDE BODY
OF INDIAN FUGITIVE

RIVERSIDE, Oct 16.-Sheriff Will
son returned this morning from the
desert, where with eight of his posse
and three others, including Deputy
Sheriff Hewlins of San Bernardino
county. he discovered the body of Will
lie Boy, who had used his last car
fridge on himself and added one more
to the ranks of the good Indians"
The body was found at s o'clock
Yesterday morning, Constable Ben De
Crevecoeur of Banning being the first
to catch a glimpse of the PROSTATE
form. Sheriff Wilson was next on the
scene, but before he had set eyes on
the body shot rang out. De Creve-
occurs alertness had caused him in
stinctively to take a shot at the Indian
before realizing that Willie Boy was
past adding any more killings to his
list.
The body was very badly decom-
posed, the shot heard by Deputy Sher-
iff Wallace Evans and others on the
night after the wounding of Deputy
Sheriff Charles Reche of Banning be-
ing undoubtedly the one that ended
his life In Willie Boys stronghold
were found a quantity of provisions,
including twenty pounds of flour,
can of tomatoes, can of condensed
milk and some beans and rice. A
razor, dagger and pocket mirror,
which may have been used for sig
mailing, were also found. A granite
cup, which was lying within six feet
Of the body, Sheriff Wilson brought
back with him for a souvenir. Y
The body was in such bad state
of decomposition and there being no
doubt as to it's identity, it was placed
on a hastily improvised funeral pyre
and burned. Lying about were the
carcasses of the three horses shot by
Willie Boy a week ago Thursday, when
he seriously wounded Reche.
The discovering party included Sher-
iff Wilson, Constable Ben De Creve-
occur, Waldemar De CreVecoeuri
Henry Pablo, Segundo Chino, Jack
Liebrich, Charles Colby, Joe Nowlin
and John Lovren, all of the Riverside
county posse, and Deputy Sheriff
Hewins of San Bernardino county, who
was accompanied by John r. Wood
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
AMERICAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
CAPT. CODY CLOSE TO DEATH
AT DONCASTER MEET
BIPLANE WHEEL HRS GROUND
AND MACHINE UPsETs
Roger sommer Makes Best Flight OF
Day Covering Nine Miles and 1850
Yards in 21 Minutes and
IS Seconds
IBy Associated Press.l

DONCASTER, England, Oct. 1S.-
Disaster for the biplane of Capt. Cody
the American, and a miraculous escape
from death for the aviator himself,
provided a sensational opening for the
second day of aviation week.
The weather was ideal for flying
After some experimental work Cody
started on a flight and had travelled a
thousand yards when, taking a corner
at great speed, the front wheel
touched the ground and the machine
toppled over with a crash.
Cody pitched forward in the mass Of
wreckage. AS fellow-aviators and am
bulance attendants came UP. Cody
crawled from the jungle of broken rods
and tangled wires unhurt save for a
cash in the face.
The real competitions started with
flight of five circuits of the course.
M. de la Grange, in a Bleriot mono
plane was the first to complete the
distance, covering the five miles and
half in 11:21h.
Roger Sommer, in a Farman biplane.
assembled while De la Grange was still
In the air, and for the first time in
Great Britain two aeroplanes were seen
lying together. Sommer came to the
earth after accomplishing only a little
over two miles Sommer however, was
soon on the wing again, and flying low
he clrcled the course, lap by lap, until
he had completed nine miles and 1870
yards in 21:45. This was the best
flight ever witnessed in Great Britain.
Other aviators followed, but they
accomplished nothing spectacular.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
BIOated and
Sour Stomach
Need No Longer Be Endured by
Sufferers from Dyspepsia

The stomach and intestines always
contain, even in health, a small amount
of gases. They seem, both from a
chemical and mechanical point of view,
to be essential to some extent at least.
TO good digestion. A great deal of
common air is swallowed with the food,
and the remarkable facility with which
air bubbles are formed in the saliva is
referable to this special purpose.
1t follows that oxygen and nitrogen
are natural to the stomach, and 1t has
been ascertained that nitrogen is
greatly in excess Of oxygen, showing
that even in the stomach this gas is
some way employed in the vital pro-
cesses. But as gases are easily evolved
by fermentation and decomposition of
food in the stomach and intestines, and
as saccharine and other fermentable
matters dissolved in liquids are present
in the gastro-intestinal tube, it results
that it's aeroform contents are much
more complex than is generally sup
posed.
When digestion is perfectly healthy
there can be no fermentation and fiat
ulence. but as soon as indigestion oc-
ours carbonic acid gas and various
other gases are freely formed in the
stomach and bowels, causing much
discomfort.
The remedies employed for the cure
of hatulence may be classified as fol-
lows: Those which prevent fermenta-
ton; those which favor the expulsion
of gas and those which oxidize and alb
sorb gases. OF the remedies which pos
sess the above properties charcoal is
the only one which has the power of
preventing fermentation and decom-
position of food, and at the same time
absorbing all excess gases in the ali
mentary channel
Medicines which eXpel gases from the
stomach, known as carminatives, are
not to be compared with a remedy
which absorbs the gases and prevents
eructatiOns or belching. STUART S
CHARCOAL LOZENGES are now used
by thousands of people who were for
merly subject to fermentation, decom-
position, belching, bad breath and
rumbling noises in the intestinal sys-
tenn, and from which disagreeable
symptoms, through the use of these
powerful absorbent lozenges, complete
relief has been obtained.
They are made Of the finest willow
wood, treated by a special, exclusive,
carbonizing process and when sweet
ened with pure honey a medicinal pro-
duct is obtained which is at once pal
atable and wonderfully effective in
curing these complaints. Purchase a
box from your druggist at once for &C
cents and give them a fair trial; the
result will more than please you. Send
us your name and address and a free
sample will be forwarded to you by
return mail. Address 3. A. Stuart Co.
200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

on the return march to the City of
Mexico that finally resulted in a brill
liant victory at Quarotaro over the
emperor and his foreign troops; the
execution of the emperor and the re-
establishment of the Mexican repub-
lie.
There was no preparation for the
coming of the first president who made
Ciudad Juarez the temporary capital
of Mexico; unheralded and heartsore
from his long journey and frequent
defeats, Bonito Juarez rode into the
little adobe village that was then
known as Paso del Norte on mule.
Through its narrow, dusty streets be-
tween low mud houses, the patriot
president rode in silence, Few if any
| recognized him when he rode into the
| little city and settled down on Plaza
Guadalupe Hidalgo in the shadow OF
the ancient Church of the Guadalupe
in a long, low adobe house, to estab-
1ish the capital of what was left OF
the Mexican republic.
Scenes Are Changed
It is different today. For months
Dreparations have bsen in progress
for the coming of President D1az.
Troops have been arriving daily for
weeks to police the city and serve as
a proper military escort for the pres
ident and his distinguished guest, the
president of the United States. Ennis
saries have been arriving from Mex
leo City to complete every detail Ior
the comfort of the president. Archl-
tects. decorators, florists, cooks of rep
utation and secret service men have
thronged the little city fer weeks ana
DAYS: $5O,000 alone has been spent re-
building the Juarez custom mouse as
a reception room and banquet nan lot
the meeting of the two presidents; a
large sum was spent in the erection OF
the Grecian columns down the SIDE OF
the streets that the two presidents
were to traverse; streets were paved
sidewalks were laid and finally seven
florists from Mexico City, using up
carload of flowers, put on the last dec
orations a few minutes before the pres
idential special train rolled into the
station and the president arrived.
President Diaz on his present visit,
while he is not making his capitol IN
the same building occupied by General
.Tuarez. was a visitor to the old adobe
structure in Commercio street today,
and in fact, in company with Presl-
dent Taft, he addressed the people or
the border in front of the one time
capitol. The building has been re-
modelled now and has a new front OF
brick. Inside the mails to and from
the United States are distributed and
worked, for it is the postoffice of
Ciudad Juarez. In front is the same
old cathedral of Guadalupe that stood
there when Bonito Juarez rose each
morning and went to mass; the same
old cathedral that was erected in 1549
by the Friars in their march north
ward on their mission for the cross;
as substantial and imposing today as
when erected by those master builders
over three and one-half centuries ago.
This building was also the object of
the visit today of General Diaz and
President Taft.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
FIND INDIAN DEAD
AT Ills LAST STAND
tContinued from rage Onel

followed the murderer and the girl
over the rugged regions of the White
water, Willie Boy frequently doubling
on his trail, and at the end of four
days the body of the girl was found,
shot through the heart by her alb
ductor when she was unable to further
keep up the pace, and, falling eX-
hausted, was murdered by the savage.
Her body was found two hours later
by the posse, which was pressing close
on the feeing murderer. Frequent ev-
licences along the trail told of his
brutal treatment of her. Returning
with the body, the chase was tenn
porarily abandoned.
The second murder was committed
in San Bernardino county, and i'm
mediately Sheriff John Ralphs, one of
the most efficient officers in the state,
started out from San BeTnardino.
Friday morning, the day after the
killing Of the girl, he left this city
for Daggett, where. outtitted with
four-horse team and a number Of Off
GERS and trailers, he struck out across
the desert and then, Joined by the
posse headed by Ben De Crevecouer
from Banning, near the scene of the
second murder, took up the trail of the
fugitive.
Deputy Severely Wounded
After trailing the murderer for near
" 300 miles through the rugged re-
gions. frequently but a short distance
behind the fleeing Indian, while the
posse was divided, the trailers finally
came on him intrenched in one Of the
big granite peaks not far from where
he killed the girl. In the battle that
followed Charles Reche, a deputy
sheriff from Banning, was wounded
severely and now lies in a grave con-
dition in a local hospital.
Forced by the lack of provisions and
horses to give up the chase, the posse
returned. Sheriff Ralphs Immediately
Quilted an expedition including fifty
armed men and started again after
the murderer with the result as told,
the finding of the body of Willie Boy,
a suicide.