davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

excused for printing it 'Vive lie rot.
If Secretary Meyer has been correctly
reported he favorS n reduction in the
number of naval stations maintained by
the government. BY deferring de-
cision in this matter for nearly two years
he gives evidence of desire to act with
out prejudice and only after d thorough
study of the questions involved. This
has now been rendered possible by a
series Of personal visits to the yards
themselves. In so many other ways has
Mr.. Meyer sought to promote efficiency
and economy in his management of the
navy that the report of his purpose re-
garding the less important stations has
an air of credibility- Moreover. where
local influences are not allowed to OBJ
scure the vision. the policy itself is likely
to meet with general approval.
Only three aviators have been killed
in the last four days Unless the NOR
tally rate shall sensibly increase, a few
bird-men will remain alive at the end Of
the current year.
John J. Fitzgerald. now running for
reelection as Representative in Con-
gress from the 9Th District of this state,
said in a speech Tuesday night to some of
his constituents that he had never as
sisted in prolonging the life Of Cannon
ism" in the House. Mr.. Fitzgerald's re-
marks. as published in THE Brooklyn
Eagle" would certainly open the eyes of
the Hon. Champ Clark, the Democratic
House leader. who has had some per-
sonal experience with Mr.. Fitzgerald in
the latter's capacity as political equil-
ibrist.
The second dirigible balloon which has
crossed the English Channel was built
at a different factory from the first, and
the two are probably dissin1ilar in many
details A comparison of their designs
should, therefore. prove instructive to
aerOnautic experts in the country to
which the airships have been presented
by popular subscription.
The. automobile face" IS being hard
pushed these days by the "aeroplane
neck
If the dismissal of the Greek National
Assembly and the ordering of elections
for a new one mean that Mr.. Venezelos
has begun 10 rule that kingdom with a
strong hand, there is cause for gratifica-
ton. In no land is a strong hand more
needed. especially in dealing with such a
body as the National Assembly. Our
dispatches the other day told that that
precious conclave persstently declined TO
vote either confidence or lack of conf
dence in the ministry. but lodged the
question by breaking a quorum when
ever it came up. Mr.. Venezelos at first
thought of resigninE. but the King
would not listen to that. and so he wisely
and periodically decided to remain and
fight the matter out. The new AS
sembly will probably prove more mind
full of its duties, but if not. we can ex-
pect MIR. Venezelos to apply an effective
reminder thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
Ne,nT1urk Gribmne.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER %, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Mrs. AdOlDh Ladenburg. who recently
returned from Hot Springs. Va. and q
now at her country place on Long Island.
is booked to sail for Europe next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham MORA
have taken possession Of their house in
East 38th street fer the winter They had
been at the Belmont for several DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Only three aViators have been killed
in the last four days Unless the NOR
tally rate shall sensibly increase, a few
bird-men will remain alive at the end Of
the current year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Mrs. Smith Holllns McKim. who arrived
I'm town from Baltimore on TUESDAY. is ar
the Colony Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Mrs Reginald Ronslds has arrived :.
town from Erie, Penn. and Is az the Plaza
for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. William r. FaIcone7. Hiss
Louise Falconer and Bruce FaIconer tav.
returned TO town from their country blac,
at Lake 9lohOnk. y. Y. and are at their
house, in Madison avenue. for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles De L. OeIricb.
who recently returned to town from New.
port. have taken an apartment on Par<
avenue for the winter ~
The oasis., 1910-04-09
Ia the Moetezums District.

o. L. Neer. who has been kept
 away from his mining enterprises for five weeks because of Ill 'ess was able to be on the streets today
 and hopes to be able to return to the mining camps where he i> operating next week. During the last few days he has received en- couraging reports from the Sierra Gordo thirty miles southwest of Cumpas, where a force of twenty men are at work. This property is described as one of the most in- teresting of all the antiguas in Sonora. The old workings show one stope AGO feet long, 1SO feet deep and 10 to 12 feet wide. On this property a tunnel 1900 feet long has been run and now com pressor is to be installed for the purpose of upraising at the end oI the tunnel. Six inches of ore has been encountered which runs iron 500 to $500 ounces in silver anC
The oasis., 1910-04-09

the pay streak is said to be widen ing.
 MT. Neer is also directing de- velopment work on the Veta Grande property, formerly owned by Jim Finch. located south ot Bacoachi. This property is mak- ing goid showing according to reports coming to Douglas.
 Speaking of the Cumpas country Mr. Neer says that should the Southern Pacii: complete their proposed line south of Nacozari to Cumpas it would result in greatly increased activity in the mineral industry of that section of Sonora. The Transvaal smelter would cer- tainly be again put into commis- sion, as the development work on the Transvaal mines during the past year has resulted in the block ing out of some splendid ore bodies which are now ready to yield heavy tonnage. Besides the Trans vaal mines there are other import ant properties which would resume production with the advantage of railroad transportation at Cumpas. Douglas International.
The oasis., 1910-04-09


 Mir. Dennis Cough in was over from Washington Camp thlS week Mr. Walter Fortune of Patagonia was at Nogales yesterday and Thursday.
 Last Saturday Nogales was via ited by Judge and Mrs. J. F. Black from Tubac.
 Monday NIT. and Mr'. U. k. Me CorkIe, from the Calabasas country were at Nogalrs.
 Mr. R. R. Earhart from Mowry wag at the county seat Monday serving as a grand juror.
 Early in the present week Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chalmers were over from the Lochiel country.
 Mir. John W. Walker of Tomb stone, ollicial reporter, is in attend ance upon the district court.
 All kinds of mixed and fancy drinks compounded and served at the Hotel Cohen bar, at Hermo' sillo. Call on Sam the bartender there.
 Mir. K. H. Evans from Patagonia, WAS at NogaIes early in the week doing the county service as a grand juror.
 Monday evening Joe de Lusignan came up from Boludo. in the Altar district, aud has vieited at home all the week.
 Wednesday and Thursday Mir W. II. Barnett of Patagonia, was at Noglles as a witness in civi care in the district court.
 Mir. c. II. Gardner, from Bland insviIle, Illinois, president of Ih' Four Metals Mining Company, hal been at Nogales thls week.
 An experienced music teache will instruct limited number q pupils. Terms reasonable. Al dress Mrs. Josephine Saxon oI Noon street in the Noon Addition to Nogales. If.
 MT. A. E. Crepin of the Pata gonia Commercial Company was | NOgales Monday as witness in case before the grand jury.
 Messrs. K. R. Richardson an Il. K. Crepin of the Patagonia Com mercial Company, were visitors a NOgales Monday and Tuesday.
 Mr. Selim Mir. Franklin, tn Tucson attorney, has been at NJ gales this week in attendance o the April term of the district cOur
 MT. s. l.. Pattee of Tucson, ws at Nogales early in the weeI representing Mr. Eugene $ Ives i some of his cases before the distri, Coutt.
 Send broken glasses to be r paired or duplicated, to Dr.. Sche Tucson, Arizona. Complete grin, lug plant, enabling him to nal prompt returns. If
 MT. Anton Proto of the firm Proto Brothers, has informed IT UASIs that on the Cocospera ranc 'ne draught is felt anu cattle d dying,
The oasis., 1910-04-09

ton to visit Tucson and participate in celebration of inauguration of the Tucson & Nogales railway on Nav 9th.
The oasis., 1910-04-09

IltT6 SlllCG tlldb tliICs
 D,n't overlook the dinner that will be served by the ladies of St. Andrews guild in the Lyric theatre budding at noon and in the after noon Friday of next week.
 Gents suits and ladies skirts aud dresses cleaned and pressed nicely at moderate prices hy Mrs. Teresa Rodriguez, opposite Electric Light Works. Telephone 15S.
 Monday evening there arrived from Phoenix Mr. $. G. Haywarlh. special agent of the general land off ;e, who came to NogaIes to attend some business in connection with a final proof.
 At noon Friday of next week the ladies of ot. Andrews guild will serve d dinner iu the Lyric Theatre building The proceeds will be de. voted to the rectory proceeds. A general invitation Is extended.
 Mir. Joseph E Hunter from Den. yer, an attorney of the Colorado hlr, who i4 engaged in the llliga tinn involving the Four Metals Mining Company, has been at No gales this week in attendance upon the district court.
 All trains go ng north and south stop at Guaymas fifty minutes for breakfast. Go to the American restaurant and bar room, opposite the depot-Raukin & Rosenstock, proprietors, ,-.he best the markets afford is served in the first style, and there are at the bar the finest domestic and imported wines and liquors, and finest quality of Mex ican cigars.
 Mir. w. E. Balcom, former super intendent for the Salero Mines Company, in the Santa Rita noun. [ tains, was a visitor at Nogales , Tuesday. Mir. B,lcom is superin-
 tendent now of very valuable
 property near Parker on the Colo rtdo river. It is owned by the ] same capitalists who control the Salero.
 At Alamos the travelling public
 will find good American cooking and nice, clean rooms and beds q he American hotel, Mrs. R. V
 Pillsbury. proprietor. Fine lunche r for the road d speciality. U Doctor Sohell, the Tucson opti elan, will go from Nogales to Can " anea, and to avoid extra expens u of double customs duties he vii
 stop at the Hotel Moderno, on tn !. Sonora side of the line, where h n will remain one day only-Mor a day. April 1lth. Full line c
 glasses. Do not neglect this or
 portunity to have your eyes teste a by an expert.
 if CAPITAL for meritorious mir ling. manufacturing. and railrOa
 enterprises. For particulars appl le to CHARLES JOHNSON < co O. Suite l87 Warder Bldg, Washing n ton, D. C.
 Tuesday Nogales was visited as Mr. Fred Cirruthers, superintenC k, ent of the Tarasca mine, near Torre In The gentleman was accompanit ct by Mir. A. $. Collins from San Lu
 Obispo, Califprnia, who is superb
The oasis., 1910-04-09
Saturday, April 9, 1910
NoeAtEs NOTES.

.s e..,yey of the Happenings of the Line
 riv and Vicinity During the Week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
Are GRANTED
FINAL PAPERS Of
Citizenship
THREE APPLICANTS EXAMINED
THIS MORNING IN DISTRICT
COURT

The hearing on the petitions for
naturalization came up in the dis
trict court this morning at 9 o'clock
and Frederick Percival Oke, Pat
rick Breslin and William O'Brien
were admitted to citizenship in the
United States of America. w. F.
Littleton of the bureau of naturali-
cation with headquarters in San
Francisco, appeared and conducted
the examination before Judge Mark
R. Averill.
Owing to the fact that the regular
session of court is taken up with
the Round Mountain case, a contin-
uance was taken this morning until
5 O'Clock this evening, when appli-
cants will be examined for an hour
Following a session will again be
held at 1880 and another in the
morning. AS there are nearly fifty
applicants to be examined, it will be
several days yet before the entire
list is disposed Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
TONOPAH Man
AT THE HEAD OF
NEVADA ELKS
FRANK p. MANNIX APPOINTED
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND
EXALTED RULER

Frank p Mannix several days ago
received the appointment from the
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks,
as District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler for the domain of Nevada.
There are three Elks lodges in Ne
vada, Reno, Goldfield and Tonopah,
and Mr.. Manix has jurisdiction over
all. This is the first time that To-
nopah has been honored by having
one of its members appointed to this
position, although Goldfield members
have had the appointment for two
years, and prior to that the honors
were conferred on the Reno lodge.
Mr.. Mannix is required to visit
the state lodges at least once year
and will soon make his official visits
Prior to becoming a member of To-
nopah lodge No. 1862, Mr.. Mannix
was a past exalted ruler of one of
the Colorado lodges.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
Will ACCOMPANY
Miners REMAINS
TO CALIFORNIA
PARTNER OF ED LAWRENCE
ARRIVES THIS MORNING
FROM LOS ANGELES

l.. M. Harwcod, the proprietor of
lumber yard at Columbia, who
also is engaged in business at Los
Angeles. arrived from southern Call
norma today to make arrangements
for shipping the remains of Ed
Lawrence, who was killed Friday at
Bethlehem by falling diwn a shaft.
The remains will be sent to Hay
wards, California, in accordance
with the wish of a daughter of the
deceased, Mrs. Horace Staley. Mr..
HARDWOOD was a partner of Mr.. Law
renee. the two having been connect
ed in mining for many years. He
spoke of the reputation of the de-
ceased, as do all who know him.
Mr.. Lawrence was aged about 81
years and had lived a righteous life.
He had won the respect of all with
whom he came in contact, and hon
esty had been his ruling tempera-
ment
The remains will be sent to Cali
fornia in the morning and will be
accompanied by Mr.. Harwood. Mr.
HARDWOOD was met here by w. ID.
Mody, a prominent mining man Of
the Bellehelen district. who was
also associated with Mr.. Lawrence.
Mr.. Moody arrived yesterday and
assisted in completing the arrange
ments for the shipping of the body.
He will return to Bellehelen tomor-
row.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03

of Spades was the case. The game
was on in earnest and nearly every
card contained bet throughout the
deal.
After fifteen minutes of play the
last turn was announced. The
cases showed that six-ten-jack re-
manned and the players picked out
the jack-six as the favorite One
of the ladies present DESTROYS of be-
ing in on the last turn placed
ten dollar bet on the trey straight
up and it took Cal Shaw about two
minutes to explain that the bet was
on dead card. However, the bet
was switched to the jack straight
up At 1855 Shaw made the last
turn. and the talent discovered that
their lunches had proceeded wrong.
The pasteboards came out SIXTEEN
with the jack in hook AS a coin
cidence of the last deal, it was no.
ticed that the first and last cards
turned were both jacks.
The dealer turned over the box
placed the deck in his pocket to
preserve as a memento, and started
counting up the bank roll. A half
subdued shout announced that the
game was off and then everybody
made for the bar in response to an
invitation extended by George Beck
ley, the manager
On the roulette the last roll end
ed when the ivory ball dropped in
No. 33 and the black. There were
no checks on the number, and the
few that remained in the hands of
the players were cashed in.
At the Big Casino the manage
ment babe farewell to gambling in
a unique manner. A handsome pic
ture of tiger has long adorned the
walls of this place and early in the
evening the management had the
picture taken from its place and de-
posted on a table. 1t was decorat-
ed with crepe, while huge bouquet
of carnations had been placed in
front A card containing the word
ing Rest in Peace" served as the
announcement that gambling was
over
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
GAMBLING HAS
CEASED To EXIST
IN THIS STATE
Last Turn of the Faro Game is Made
Saturday Night---Gambling Houses
of This City Observe Anti Gambling
Law.

The lid is now on in Nevada and
this state is again in the limelight
seeking the pladits of the sister
states and declaiming to the world
that it is real nice commonwealth
In fact Nevada is of the goody-
goody sort and the title of being the
wickedest state in the union, as was
proclaimed broadcast by the Reno
calamity howlers two years ago, will
now be rendered to Ohio or Illinois.
Sensational magazine writer's. who
have contributed to a few of the
leading eastern publications, and de-
scribed gambling as they thought it
existed, will be out of job, unless
they take to writing up the race
riots in the south, the lynchings and
martial law proclamations and the
sensational graft disclosures in Hi
nois, or the recent happeningsc in
California
The closing of gambling in Tono-
pah was not without incident, and
many staid bushes man of this
city, who had not watched the turn
of faro card in years, was about
Saturday night to witness the de-
scent of the curtain. Large crowds
gathered in the Tonopah club, the
Tcnopah Liquor company and the
Big Casino, and the play, while not
large, was brisk throughout the
evening. Every table was surround
ed by a mass of humanity, about
three deep, and here and there could
be noticed sprinkling of women.
In the Tonopah club, which in
the pioneer days of this camp was
the scene of many an exciting game
when thousands would be at stake,
the scene was one Of animation
Everybody in the house kept watch
ing the clock during the last few
minutes of play and it was notice.
able that nearly everybody placed
a farewell bet on one of the games
At the faro layout Cal Shaw was
dealing while Tom Callahan offici-
ated in the lookout chair. At 1:40
Dad" Hallihan announced the last
deal and the crowd surged about
the table. The cards were shuffled
and when the play opened the Jack
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
REDMOND COMPANY WILL
RETURN TO TONOPAH

The members of the Redmond
stock company passed through To-
nopah this morning en- route to Bish-
op where they will play during the
coming week. After concluding this
engagement the company returns to
will then come to Tonopah and ap-
pear for an equal length of time.
From the hearty welcome afforded
this company on their recent visit
here, they should play to crowded
houses during their coming engage
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03

Raymond Lyons came over from
Goldfield yesterday and spent the
day here greeting old acquaintances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03

The Bonanza's ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring in your
orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
MEMBERS OF REPUBLICAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

According to the notices received
in this city, the following residents
of Nye county have been appointed
to membership on the republican
state central committee: NJ. J.
Kelly E. X. Clemmons, j. X.
Chambers, F. F. Garside, p. S.
Booth, Fred Brown, Tom Kendall
Robert H. Dalzell, r. B. Govan, J.
F. Dennis, Newton Crumley, John
Bowler, Thomas Oldfather, William
Evans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
DENIENTED PERSON HAS
TAKEN TO THE HILLS

Sheriff d. j. Robb, who was sum-
moned to Rhyolite Friday on offic-
ial business returned yesterday. The
sheriff stated that while in the south
land he was informed that the in
sane person who was at large near
the Pahrump section, had taken 20
the hills and efforts to capture him
had proved fruitless. 1t was impos-
sible to secure the name of the un-
fortunate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
TONOPAH ORCHESTRA
SIX PIECES
MINERS UNION HALL
DANCE
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
9-2S-1O-7.

Full line of New York and
French millinery on display, room
2O3, State Bank building. Special
sales Friday and Saturday.
9-26-6t. MRS. G. C. MANN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03

Fresh milk and cream at the
market. 9-10-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-03
ROUGH DRY.

We will wash and starch your
linen and you can iron it at home.
Ask our driver about Rough Dry.
TONOPAH LAUNDRY.
9-9-1mo.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-02-26
1 CHARMING fARrY.

Another birthday of the First Great
American" is thing of the past and we
can state without fear Of contradiction
that of all the festivities given in honor
of the Immortal George" none could
have been more festive than the party
given by Mrs. Delicate and Mrs. Carri-
gan at the home of the former.
The hostesses in quaint pretty Martha
Washington costume, ushered their
guests into the Delicate's beautiful home
which was elaborately decorated with
flags, bunting, smilax and red and white
of decorations was q mammoth eagle
poised for flight, with candles and vases
of flowers beneath him and above him,
a brace of flags wreathing portrait Of
the Father of his Country.
Progressive games, such as jungle, pop
in-Taw and annograms furnished the
entertainment of the afternoon and oc-
caeioned much merrimept. Mrs. Dun
bar was fortunate in securing. the high
est score and was awarded a beautiful
head scarf. Miss Page was consoled for
lack of luck with pretty lace fischu.
After the awarding of prizes the tables
were spread for most delectable four
course luncheon in the serving of which
Mrs. Delicate was assisted by Miss
Gleckler. The significance of the day
was carried out in the place cards,
cherry napkins and napkin rings and
the favors miniature cherry tree trunks,
filed with salted nuts. Napkins con-
tanned surprise for each guest in the
shape offancy caps. The very gaily dress
ed guests then brought perfect after
noon to a close by heartily singing
number of patriotic songs. Then the
company dispersed noting the event as
of the prettiest parties ever given in Gus
ter"
A GUEST.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-02-26

high purposes Of the people of South
Dakota in the forum of National Legis-
lation. An assurance of my constitu-
ents that have succeeded in any degree
is the best reward that public servant
can receive. l will announce to the
Republicans of the State my position
upon public questions in very few
days, and in due course will avail myself
ing petitions under the primary law.
The Republican party is strong in
South Dakota. 1t has nothing to fear
from its enemies. 1t is in some peril
from its friends. A rule or ruin policy,
by whomever promoted, is selfish and
will breed disaster. Persisted in, it
would turn the State over to the De-
mocracy, rs it ought to.
The fundamental principles of Re-
publicaaism ere as potential today as
they have ever been. They have formed
the basis of the party's usefulness from
Lincoln to Taft. South Dakota Repub-
licans are in agreement on these princi-
pies. They agree also on the essential
new policies that make for progress and
good government.
There are honest differences of opin-
ion on questions of administration, State
and National. Citizens have a right to
exercise their choice of candidates for
public positions. These questions can
be fought out at the primaries.
But it should be contest between
brethren-not a war of determination
between implacable enemies.
Yours sincerely,
EBEN w. MARTIN.