davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23

will never have anything in COM
mon with the natives. They do
not look at things from our Anglo
Saxon viewpoint and in million
years there could be no congenial-
ity, no real good fellowship. The
climate of Porto Rico is certainly
superb, even If a trifle enervating,
but there are myriads of insects
and vermin to make life unbear-
able. Fleas and bugs Of every
kind abound and there is no way
to escape them.
"A still greater cross is the
impossibility of getting anything
fit to eat. A satisfactory piece Of
meat is, not to be procured for love
or money. People who have been
used to good food as we have it
in New York and Baltimore want
something else besides fruits and
garlic scented victuals. could
mention many other drawbacks, but
why rave over the disagreeable de-
tails? Maybe | have said enough
to warn some young man or wo-
man, who might be tempted to &C
down there, impelled by the ro-
nance of existence in the tropics
and the glamour of the southern
seas. They will soon get sick Of
it. The good old United States
looks like heaven to me now, ant
I'll never rest till get back tt
remain"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23
CARMEN PLACE BURDEN
OF BLAME ON COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-"If
this city has another strike of
street car employees it will be be-
cause the company has forced it on
it's employees" said C. o. Pratt,
national organizer of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees to-
day.
Mr. Pratt has been trying to set
tie the threatened strike by arbi-
tration. At his suggestion the To-
cal executive committee, which has
has been empowered by the men
to call strike, sent letter to the
company last night asking that the
| that the grievances of the men be
adjusted by an arbitration commit
| tee.
In reply the company sent re-
ply to to the local managers in
which it said:
I'VE have already carried con.
Citation so far that our discipline
| has suffered to an extent no longer
endurable. In the last week we
have received more than 400 com.
plants from passengers relating to
disregard of rules by men on the
cars. If discipline were applied
in these cases alone there would be
400 more Grievances, and il, thy
committees present request wa:
granted 400 more cases to arbi
trate.'
\ The company. however, promise.
to give the committees reques
careful consideration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23
STOCK MARKET

The customary reaction of thas
stock market which always follows
a day of advances, was in evil
dence yesterday and number of
local securities stuffed eff a few
points. Montana made the only adj
vance, gaining two points. Bel
mont, which has skyrOcketed by
the meritorious showing of the
mine, slipped back fifteen points.
Tonopah Mining declined 121z.
cents, MacNamara lost two points
and Extension, West End and Jim
Butler each lost one cent. Gold
field Consolidated slipped down
Btu cogs.
The following quotations are fur
nished by Broker H. E.. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23
PERSONAL

D. C. Beach and wife returned
to their home at Granite yester-
day.
A. H. Deahl, the Manhattan min
ing man, departed yesterday for a
visit to the coast.
Frank R. Nicholas, state engi-
neer, departed yesterday morning
for his home at Reno.
o. K. Coward of Reno, after
spending Friday in this city, lett
yesterday for Goldfield.
S. R. Hopkins, a pioneer of Tono-
pah, and one of the original locat-
ors of the camp of Jessup, arrived
in town yesterday.
Sheriff j. j. Owens returned yes.
terday from Carson where he~ at
tended the meeting of the state
board of assessors.
]. W. Murphy, of Springdale, who
has spent the last few days in this
city, left yesterday for his home
in the south end of the county.
George B. Thatcher returned yes
terday from Goldfield where he was
transacting legal business in con-
nection with the new trial granted
Henry Weber.
Bonnie Mcbride, civil engineer
of Las Vegas, arrived in Tonopah
'
| yesterday Mr.. Mcbride is associat-
ed with Charles E. Kaiser, who is
largely interested in land in the
south section.
j. G. Kite, of Denver, and who
represents the Dry Climate cigars
arrived yesterday and spent the
day calling on the trade Mr.
Kite leaves this morning for Round
mountain and Manhattan.
H. Scheunert, one of the oldest
travelling men on the road. and rep
resenting Scheunert Brothers cigal
factory of Sacramento, arrived yes
terday on his first trip to Tonopah
after making this state for thirt,
years.
Charles e. Kaiser, one of La:
Vegas prominent business men, wht
has been looking after a herd o
sheep near Stone Cabin, arrived
in Tonopah Yesterday and afte
spending several days here, he will
continue ON to his home.
j. A. buchanan and son, who ar
rived several days ago from Roun,
Mountain. leave this morning 70
their home at the hydraulic camp
I Mr.. Buchanan is manager of tn
| Round mountain Blue Jacket Min
| ing company and his visit to thi
city was on business in connection
l with the company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23
MANY STUDENTS SHY.

The Student Record says that
the registration of students at the
University up to o'clock OF the
14th was only 204. This is loss
of 113 as compared with the regis
tration at the beginning of the
year. The Record. says that a
number of the missing students
failed in their examinations, some
have gone to other colleges and
some failed to return for lack OF
funds, but it is impossible to &C
count for a greater part of the
Aabsent students.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23
Hotel ARRIVALS
HOTEL MANHATTAN.

IOl flNs
M. E. Wilson, Reno; Miss Alice
Cruz, Laws, CAL; l.. e. c. Gordan,
Reno; William Hocket, Sacrament
to-; John Freeman, James Fallon,
Goldfield; Wilson Harvey, Pioneer;
j. D. Hadly, Los Angeles.
MIZPAH HOTEL.
William Lampert, H. Schenurt
Sacramento; Charles E. Kaiser, Las
Vegas; Joe Sutcliffe, Belmont; viii.
liam G. Hunter, Ogden; C. N. Dan
sic, r. j. Dansie, Salt Lake.
PALACE HOTEL.
Ben Williams, Bishop; Joe Zal
ba, Austin; A. Ruef, Goldfeld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23
1T PAYS TO PLACE
YOUR AID WITH US

A certain farmer had studied long
and earnestly into the goods offered
by Montgomery Ward & Co., and
picked out a $50 order. The next
morning he read one of the Tono-
pah ads in the columns Of the Bo-
nanza and in the afternoon came
into town and purchased $50 worth
from local merchant.
Better goods than the mail order
houses handle can always be pur-
chased from your home merchant.
and this at lower price. IL you
Will only call on them. The fact Is
that the merchants are just a little
bit diffident about telling the pub
lie just what they have. They for
get that 1t pays to advertise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23
LOSES HEELS AND
TOES OF FEET

Henry Foley, 29 years of age,
who was found in an unconscious
condition with both feet frozen.
near Lane City. about three weeks
ago, underwent an operation yes
terday at the county hospital when
the heel and all the toes of both
feet were amputated, it having
been found impossible to save
them.-Ely News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23

The responsibility for the Lemay
wreck has been placed upon Con-
ductor Tribe and Brakeman Nough-
TIN of the freight train and they
have been dismissed from the SER
vice of the Southern Pacific COM
pany. The engine crew of the pas
senger train were also held respon-
sible for failure to notice the red
light on the switch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23

Your local merchant helps to
build up your town and is a part
OF II. Why should you not patron
lie him In preference TO the far
away mail order house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23
GOLD DISCOVERED IN MONO.

Gold was first discovered in Cal
ifornia at Mono Diggings, less than
20 miles from Bodie, in 1927, not
withstanding the fact that Marshall
found some in a sawmill sluice in
1S49. There is plenty of the vel
low stuff left in the good old coun-
ty. All that is necessary is to find
it is elbow grease and capital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23

The Free Press says that when
the Western Pacific is In complete
operation 200 railroad men will
make their homes In Elko.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23

Nevada, next to Texas has more
railroad mileage added to it's quota
than any other state in the union
last year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23

For neat printing Try the DO
nanxa Job department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23

Our want ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-23

ADVERTISE In TIE Daily BONANZA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
DONOVAN ON TRIAL
FOR SUNDAY SELLING
Prosecutor Had Received Letter
Threatening Him # He Continued
His Activities Against Saloons.
DONOVAN DENIED KNOWLE EDGE

case. He told from the stand that
he and George Stout, of South Am
boy, entered Donovan's place by a
rear door on December 10. He told
of ordering two glasses of whiskey,
one for himself and the other for
Mr.. Stout. Hoffman, said he did
not drink while in the place, but
that Stout drank the first two whis-
kies. He proceeded to testify as to
ordering the second drinks, which
were also two glasses of whiskey.
Stout drank his said Hoffman,,
"but / poured mine into a bottle /
had secretly hidden in my raincoat."
On the third round Hoffman, said
he took q cigar and Stout took an
other glass of whiskey and drank it.
The sample of whiskey taken by
the former county detective was
produced in court. In response to
question, Mr.. Hoffman, said it was
all there, with the exception of sip
that one Of the grand jurymen took.
Prosecutor Booraem said that was
done to ascertain If it was real
whiskey.
Stout was called and corroborated
the story told by Hoffman,.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
OUTLOOK MORE
PEACEFUL ON
PENNSYLVANIA
Men on Lines West OF Pitts<
burg Renew Negotiations
With the Company.
BETTER FEELING SEEMS
TO PREVAIL
sseosol By United Press Wire.


Philadelphia, July 1S;-A peace<
full settlement of the dispute between
the Pennsylvania railroad and IT'D
conductors and trainment will probs
ably be effected late this afternoon
or tomorrow. This was the an4
nouncement made when the confer.
ence between the railroad officials
and q committee representing IT'D
employees took recess after two
and one-half hours session this af4
ternoon.
President w. G. Lee, of the Broth-s
erhood of Trainmen, said: I'VE ex~
pect to meet Mr.. Myers again, either
this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
A whole lot of the apparent misun-
derstanding has been cleared up,
We are not saying whether we or
the company have been making con.
cessions, but We will meet Mr.. My<
ers again"
what the outcome of the meeting
Will be 1t Is impossible to predict, but
that the employees of the system do
not desire strike Is evident, as they
are doing all in their power to bring
about an adjustment of affairs.
That new factor has been injected
into the Philadelphia strike situation
within the last tweuty-four hours has
become apparent. The lips of both
sides are sealed as to the identity of
the man who interviewed to bring
about renewal of negotiations be-
tween the company and its employees.
but the report Ia current in quarters
that are known to be In close touch
with the labor leaders that this mys-
terious mediator Is no less than Theos
dore Roosevelt.
A. B. Garretson, president of the
conductors organization, and w. G,
Lee, president of the trainmen's body.
are doing all they can to adjust all
differences and avoid strike. and the
former stated that MS long as there la
door open and there is a possibility
of avoiding strike the employees of
The road will take advantage of 1t.
Anticipating the possibility of
strike the OFFICIALS Of the rafs Nad both
east and Vest or PittsBurs, he not
been Idle, and at points such sy ysssses,iiaae
delphia, Pittsburg, Hs<risburg ans.
Altoona Arrangements have been nlais
for men to take the place of the con-
ductors and trainmen in the event that
a strike Is finally declared. In this
connection 1t is stated that sheriffs of
counties through which the line runs
have been notified to have a sufficient
force of deputies to prevent any pos
sible destruction of property
A rumor was In circulation to-day to
the effect that locomotive engineers In
the employ of the Pennsylvania rail-
road are about to demand an increase
In wages, but the rumor could not be
verified. President Garretsou Of the
conductors union stated that he had
heard of no such movement.
G. NJ. Wilson, assistant president OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, was in Philadelphia Friday
and conferred with Presidents Lee and
Garretson of the trainmen's organ
Izations. The latter stated that the
talk was general and had nothing TO
do with the possibility Of the engineers
or firemen walking out If the tralnmen
decided to do so.
CONTINUED on page 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
DISC0LORATI0N
OF WATER DUE
TO MAIN LEAK

Leaks in the sixteen-inch main un-
der the Raritan river are being repair
ed today by Captain Charles Everett,
diver in the employ of the Merritt
Chapman Wrecking Company. Satur-
day afternoon, Captain Everett made
his first descent, filing in several holes
near the South Amboy shore.
The city is being supplied with wa
ter through the twenty-four inch main
alone today. AS result, the pressure
at city hall this morning was thirty
eight pounds-eight pounds above the
average Monday morning pressure. The
twenty-four inch main will remain in
use for few days until the smaller
main is entirely repaired, and will then
be shut off for repairs.
The diver is working from the South
Amboy shore across the river, and
either this afternoon or tomorrow will
encounter the large leak in the six
teen inch main that has been partially
to blame for the reported enormous
losses Air tests made Saturday show
the break to be near the county bridge
draw.
A break in the twenty-four inch main
near Runyon, discovered Saturday
morning, was the cause of marked dis
eoloration in the water supply Saturday
afternoon. The main was shut off for
several hours, and when again pnt In
nse, the sediment that had settled in
the bottom of the pipe was disturb
ed. The water was unfit for drinking
during period OF several hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

John G. Donehue, prominent con
tractor and owner of the Jefferson Mar
ket and Auditorium building, has or
ganized the Central Jersey Garage
Company and has established garage
headquarters in the northern section of
his big market building in New Bruins
wick avenue. The two north aisles of
the ground floor will be used for garage
purposes and the market will be remov-
ed to the southerly side.
Mr.. Donehue is president of the new
concern, which has plans underway to
operate one of the largest and most up
to-date garages in Central New Jer-
sey. Approximately 1000 square feet
Of floor space will be used. Offices of
the concern will be established in one
of the stores in the front of the build
ing. The south aisle of the market will
be partitioned off with fire and noise
proof wall Between that wall and the
north wall Of the present building the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
EXPECT To MAKE INITIAL FLIGHT
IN NEW AEROPLANE ON THURSDAY
FOR GARAGE IN
DONEHUE BLDG

market will be located and present ten
ants of the Jefferson Market will re-
move to those quarters, as soon as the
alterations have been completed.
The work has been started and all
the changes will probably be completed
In week. The garage establishment
will be equipped with every modern ia
cility for hpdling automobiles and
motor vehicles. Cars will be stored in
large numbers, along the most approv-
ed lines. The floor is of concrete and
the walls are fire proof throughout.
A Brooklyn garage concern has in
terested itself in the proposed repair
department of the new garage, so that
it is likely that it will take charge
and install the newest type of repairing
machinery The Middlesex County
agency for the "Cole 80" car has been
secured by the new company and the
first demonstrating machine, hand
some. touring car, is now on display at
the garage headquarters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

With the opening of the week
comes the nouncement OF several
real estate deals made the past
weekend and today. They comprise
both large and small transfers. The
largest among them is the sale of a
portion OF the Parker lands near the
hospital for the proposed new nurses
home. Caroline SandofRs large
apartment house in Madison avenue
has been sold to DR.. M. s. Meinzer.
Another large deal about to be con-
summated is the transferring of 200
lots through the Hans Nielsen
agency. A deal effecting the sale of
two lots and two houses that means
large addition to a local terra
Gotta factory Is expected to go
through today and will probably be
ready for announcement tomorrow
Among the larger sales made
through the Hans Nielsen agency is
that of an apartment house from
Mary e. Ducy to Heinrich Zimmerly,
of New York. The structure is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
BUY LAND |! FOR SITE
OF HOME FOR NURSES

located at 463 Mechanic street and
will probably be improved by the
new owner. Hs1sp.Nielsen has also
sold his apartment house, at 274
Watson avenue, to Marcel zavistow-
sky.
The two-story frame dwelling and
lot at 621 Carson avenue, together
with the lot adjoining, fas-b been sold
to Peter Christensen. The property
was formerly owned by Andrew
Peterson and was sold through the
N. Adolf Nielsen agency.
The Women's Auxiliary ito the City
Hospital Is making preparations for
having plans drawn for the proposed
new nurses home. 1t will be erect
ed on the property, which adjoins
the hospital building on the east
There are ten lots, which face on
Barclay street, at point where it
intersects New Brunswick avenue.
They were purchased from the Cort-
landt and Richard Wayne Parker
estate. The deal was eonsummated
through the Burke & Bolger agency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
PROPOSE MAN
AT CLAMBAKE
FOR ALDERMAN

The annual outing and clambake of
the Thomas Conners Association of this
city was held near Bonhamton yester-
day. About forty members of the As
sociation with their friends went out
from here to enjoy the affair. Games
were played and an excellent menu was
served during the afternoon. In a
speech M. ]. O'Hara presented the
name of B. J. Mullen as candidate for
Alderman from the fifth ward at the
next election. After the bake William
T. Major took a photograph of the
party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
MAN NEARLY
BROWNS WHILE
IN BATHING

A man said to have been intoxi-
Gated came near drowning while
bathing at Bayard's Beach Saturday
afternoon Charles A. Mundy, of
Fayette street, who was with the
man at the time, refuses to divulge
his name, but he in all probability
would have expired had not DR..
Charles /. Silk been at the beach
when the unconscious man was
brought ashore. The physician
worked over the man for ten min
utes before he was revived.
The man Is said to have acted
queerly soon after he entered the
water. When about thirty feet OF
shore he suddenly disappeared and
Wesley Fletcher, member of the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Auxiliary Corps, went to his aid.
The limp form was towed ashore
and DR.. Silk called After being re-
vived he was dressed and taken from
the beach by Mundy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
5 YEAR old
BOY Is Kun
OVER BY RIG

His view obstructed by motion
less trolley car, Michael Dudock,
three years old, of 290 Fayette
street, was this morning struck and
run over by a buggy driven by
Harris Levine, sixteen years old, of
208 New Brunswick avenue. Two
wheels of the wagon passed over the
boys wrist and leg, badly lacerating
and bruising both members. Levine
was arrested, charged with reckless
driving, and the child was treated
by DR.. William E. Ramsay.
Young Dudock, seated in small
soap box wagon drawn by his older
brother, attempted to cross State
street behind the car. Levine, ac-
cording to Patrolman Jensen, who
arrested him, came down State
street at fast rate, paying little
attention to his course, and as the
little wagon with its three-year-oId
occupant emerged from behind the
car the forward left wheel of the
buggy struck and overturned the
soap-box vehicle. The older DudOck
boy managed to elude the horses
hoofs, but the youngster was thrown
sprawIing to the street. Both
wheels passed over his limbs.
Levine, according to the patrol
man, made no effort to avoid run
ming ~1$er the boy and continued on
his way. His horse was brought to
a halt some distance from the scene
OF the accident by the patrolman,
who gave pursuit.
Dudock was carried to police
headquarters and attended by DR..
Ramsay. Levine, the patrolman
says, protested against his arrest,
claiming that he would not have
been taken into custody had he been
other than Hebrew. After receiv-
ing medical attendance Dudock was
taken home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
IN A
DRUNKEN FIGHT

AS the result of stabbing affray
at 647 State street, last night, one
man lies In dangerous condition at
the city hospital, deep cash behind
his ear; and another, his alleged as
sailant, Is In the county jail, COM
mitted this morning in default of
$500 bail.
The injured man is Fell Fortecz,
and the man arrested as his assail-
ant, John Pisouk. Both are neigh
bors living at the State street adj
dress. Last night, according to the
injured mans wife, who appeared
In court this morning, Pisouk began
row and brought knife into play.
The armed man, she said, aimed a
thrust at her husbands chest, but
he, in attempting to parry the blow,
received 1t behind the ear. Pisouk,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
PRESENCE OF MIND
SAVED LIFE OF BOY

of the car. As he did so, another
youngster, Moses Kaufman, of State
street, turned his wheel in the same di-
rection, but at a greater angle. Kauf-
man accidentally crashed into Wells,
knocking him from the bicycle.
A few feet behind was an auto. I'm
able to scramble out Of the way, Wells
crouched low and allowed the machine
to pass over him. The occupants of the
car returning, found the boy lying in
the street, but apparently uninJured
William Floersch, in another auto,
carried the boy to the office of DR.. M.
8. Meinzer, and after receiving treat
ment, he was sent home HIS bicycle
was run over by the automobile and
the frame badly twisted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18
BHEI ZION
PLANS FOR
MEMORIAL.

A memorial to the late DR.. Theo-
dore Heitzel, the organizer OF the
Order Bnai Zion, is being planned
by Bnei Zion Camp, No. 20, of this
city, to be held here on Sunday, July
81. At meeting of the camp in
Washington hall last night plans
were discussed for the event and
committee. was appointed TO arrange
the details. The committee is COM
posed Of S. Brody, A. Beckoff and
NJ. Taft. 1t is proposed to have one
or two speakers to take part In the
meeting that is to be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-18

Witnesses of an automobile accident
at Maple and Smith streets yesterday
afternoon dee.n it little short Of mi
raculous that sixteen-year-old boy
named Wills, who lives in Pittsburg,
and is visiting in Carteret, received
nothing more than cut chin and few
minor lacerations in being knocked
from bicycle and run over by Ford
automobile owned by Emil Koyen, of
28l Elm street. Only the boy s pres
ence of mind, in assuming crouching
position while the car passed over him,
saved him from more serious injury
The accident happened about 1880
o'clock. Riding a wheel eastward on
Smith street Wells swerved from hls
course to i osition directly in front