davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
A SECOND
OPERATION Will
Be performed
w. Q. HUMPHREYS is GAINING
STRENGTH AT LANES
HOSPITAL.

Mrs. r. F. Gilbert, assistant
county treasurer, yesterday received
advices from the bedside of her
father, County Commissioner w. G.
Humphreys, who is i'll in the Lane
hospital at San Francisco, that the
patient was gaining strength daily,
and the last few days had resulted
in a marked improvement.
A second operation will be per-
formed within short time and
all the strength and vitality of the
aged commissioner will be needed.
The first operation was a minor one
and was performed shortly after the
arrival of the patient at the hos
pital.
Mrs. Humphreys and daughter
Mrs. Richards, are now at the ped-
s side and will remain there LOT
tome weeks yet or until Mr' Hum
phreys is entirely out of danger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 22-Wash-
ington today woke up to the fact
that Pinchot, whom Taft recently
removed from the position of chief
forester of the United States, was
on the ocean, already four days out
on the steamer Grant, on his way
to meet Roosevelt, probably at Ma
pies. Pinchot is due at Hamburg
next Monday. Roosevelt is to ar
rive at Naples on the following
Saturday. The current rumor here
is that Pinchot is acting in COM
pliance with summons received
by cable Friday from Roosevelt.
Nobody in a position to know would
either deny or confirm this part of
the story. There is no denial that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
WE WONDER WHAT HE
SAID IN OTHER PLACES

Listen to what President NJ. NJ
Cutter of the Tonopah and Gold
field railroad says to the Goldfield
News
eve are more anxious than the
people of Goldfield to get the shops
moved. We have already lost thir.
ty days of good weather and ev.
cry day means loss to us.
Here is what he told the Bonan'
"a several weeks ago:
My interests are with Tonopat
and | am more than anxious to
see the shops remain in this city,
We willingly hand the media
for consistency to President Cutter
Surely thou art better than a
jewel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
union men
ELECTED FROM
Steel Mills
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-That
union organizers were forcibly
elected from the big mills of
the United States Steel corporation
by company officials, was the allie
cation made in affidavits presented
today to Wickersham by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. The fed
Grafton alleges corporation ex-
lists in restraint of trade and sti-
fles the attempts of workmen to
organize One affidavit cited that
the company had forced employees
to boycott an ice cream merchant
who rented a hall to the union. The
man was forced out of business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
BY Associated Press.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March "a
Nine more former members of coun-
ellis, before the district attorney to-
day confessed their guilt in ac-
cepting money for their votes while
members of the municipal bodies,
and before Judge Frasier received
their immunity bath of suspended
sentence. When the grand jury
adjourned late this afternoon it
had returned no indictments, al
though it had listened for hours to
developments in the bribery scandal
even more sensational than those
brought out yesterday.
John Klein was before the grand
jury nearly all day recounting his
experiences in handing out money
to coupcilmen. There was one fell
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
TIM SULLIVAN
FIGURES BRIEFLY
IN inquiry
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 22.-State
Senator Timothy Big Tim" Suili-
van figured briefly in the insurance
inquiry today when George Seward
president of the Fidelity Casualty
company, testified that a representa-
tive of Big Tim offered in 1892
to put off, a bill Objectionable to
the company for $4,000. Sullivan
apparently does not take the charge
seriously. Stewards testimony, he
said, was merely hearsay, and does
not concern him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
LADIES' CLASS
IS ORGANIZED
At GYMNASIUM
AUXILIARY TO VOLUNTEERS
ELECT OFFICERS LAST
EVENING.

A ladies class was organized at
the volunteers gymnasium last
evening by Professor William Shae-
fer, instructor in calisthenics. At
the meeting the following officers
were elected:
President, Mrs. James Hayward;
vice president, Mrs. Grace Cava-
naugh; secretary, Mrs. Frank Dar-
ragh; treasurer, Mrs. E. Dobrow-
sky.
The meetings will be held every
Wednesday night, which have, been
set aside for the ladies and reg
ular class work will be taken up.
The auxiliary starts off with
good membership which will be
added to as the work progresses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
MARATHON
DANCE IS STOPPED
BY POLICE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-
The police stopped the worlds
championship Marathon dance here
yesterday afternoon after six Of
the contestants had been dancing
fifteen hours and six minutes. A
storm of protest arose from the
three thousand spectators and a
riot was prevented only by the de-
termined manner in which the blue
coats held back the crowd and clear
ed the platform. Doctors who. were
in attendance advised the police
that further physical exertion on the
part of the dancers might cause ia
tai results.
Seven couples entered the con-
test and five couples finished. The
dancing began three minutes after
the midnight hour last night and
the official record shows that the
event was over at nine minutes past
three o'clock. The old record was
fourteen hours and forty-two min
utes.
Probably the most remarkable
feature of the performance was the
fortitude of J. A. West, who is
So years old Although at times
during the night it seemed that
his struggle to continue was tor
turing him, he waved his seconds
aside and kept it up. Vests part
ner was a sixteen year old girl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
decide upon
San FRANCISCO AS
., SITE FOR FAIR
BY Associated Press.

SANTA BARBARA, March 22.-
After four hours session the con-
vention of 100 delegates repre-
senting the three score California
commercial bodies, called here to
decide the controversy between the
San Francisco and San Diego peo-
pie regarding the Panama exposi-
tion voted unanimously in favor OF
San Francisco for the site OF the
fair.
San Diego was not represented
the exposition company of that city
refusing to either join the confer
ence or abide by its decision. Los
Angeles was not represented either
It's commercial bodies offered to ACT
as mediators.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
l'NEW SEATTLE MAYOR
STIRS UP TROUBLE
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash. March 22.-
The new republican city admin
'istration, elected on a platform ia
yoring liberal administration of the
saloon and Sunday laws, was in
augurated today with prospects OF
a strenuous career One of May
or Hiram c. Gill's first acts was
to remove from office Fire Chief
Harry w. Bringhurst, who is sub
ject to the civil service rules, and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
MAYBRAY SENTENCED
TO TWO YEARS IN PRISON

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March
The maximum penalty of two years
in the federal penitentiary at Fort
'Leavenworth, Kansas, and fine OF
$4,000 was meted out to John G.
Maybray and nine others by Judge
Smith Mcpherson yesterday, in the
federal district court here, when
they appeared for sentence follow
ling their conviction by a jury Sun
day for extensive swindling by
fraudulent use of the mails. Foul
other defendants received less Sc
we're sentences.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
VACCINATION Law
Unconstitutional
In CALIFORNIA
BY Associated Press.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, March "a
The state law making vaccination
obligatory for all children in the
public schools was declared un-
constitutional today by Superior
Judge Smith The ruling was CIV
board to exclude from the Watson
vile public schools all children who
had not been vaccinated. The judge
said rich parents avoided the law
by sending their children to private
schools.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
IMMUNITY BATH BECOMING
POPULAR IN P|TTSBURC
Members of Municipal Bodies Continue
to Relate Guilt of Accepting Bribes
to the Grand Jury.

low," said he, who was a daisy
regular Shylock for the dough.
In the South Seventh street business
handed him $500, and he looked
at me for one minute and then
yelled like a stuck pig for the ex-
ira ten cents. You know $S1.10
was the standard price in that
deal. Well he got the ten cents
all right"
AS soon as the bribe takers are
rounded up District Attorney Blake
ley will go after the bribe givers.
These are said to be bank officials
whose names have never before
been mentioned in graft investi-
cation. The tip has been passed
to the bankers that they can Sc
cure immunity by confessing but
so far none have taken advantage
of it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
EXTEND THANKS TO
THE H. j. HALL COMPANY

The pupils and teachers of the
Tonopah schools yesterday asked
the Bonanza to publicly thank Jack
Hall, Of the H. j. Hall company,
for the donation of oranges that
were presented last Saturday. Ev-
cry scholar was the recipient of a
half dozen large juicy oranges and
to say that the youngsters were
pleased, would be mild express
sion
Yesterday two little tots wan
dered down again to the scene of
where the fruit was distributed, and
approaching Mr.. Hall timidly ask
ed him when he was going to
give away some more oranges.
Because" they said, 'the last
were so good.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Presi-
dent Taft spoke in the cause of
a world peace tonight before such
a brilliant assemblage that he de-
scribed it as "superlative." He
was the guest of honor at ban
auet of peace of the Arbitration
League and was the principal
speaker.
International peace was the key
note of every speech, but no speak
er advocated the immediate dis
armament of the nations. All
agreed armies and navies were ne
cessary until more Utopian uni
verse shall have come.
President Taft said: Il do not
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
A MOTION TO
OUASH INDICTMENT
IS OVERRULED
BY Associated Press.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, March "a
Judge Seawell today overruled the
motion to quash the indictments in
the case of DR.. w. P. Burke, who
is charged with attempting to dyna-
mite the tent house in which Lu-
ella Smith and her infant child was
sleeping on the night of February
IS. Burke will enter plea to the
charges tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
TAFT FAVORS THE IMMEDIATE
DISARMAMENT OF NATIONS
In Address Before Arbitration League
Declares High Cost of War Has Great
Weight to Secure Peace.

wish to seem inconsistent in urg-
ing peace by arbitration, while at
the same time I am using every eff
fort to have congress provide for
two new battleships this year. l
am hopeful that the naval force
will be doubled by the time of
the Panama canal opening. Then
we can stop and think whether to
go further. The expense of arma-
ment is working toward peace The
expense of war, | am sorry to say,
is having greater weight in secur-
ing peace than the expense of lives. y
Taft partially retracted the recent
adverse criticism made by him of
the press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
ROOSEVELT and
HIS PARTY EXAMINE
OLD TEMPLES
BY Associated Press.

LUXOR Upper Egypt, March %
To-day the Roosevelt party spent
a strenuous day inspecting the an
cient temples. yhe excursion was
rather exhausting to most OF the
party but Roosevelt took great de
light in the fact that on the return
across the desert on horseback he
beat them all in spite of his
weight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
pAuLHAN SAILS FOR HOME.

NEW YORK, March 22.--It was
announced today that Louis Paul
han, the French aviator, who has
been missing since the legal diff
'culties with his manager over the
aviator's refusal to continue his
flights here, sailedA for Europe with
his wife Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23
NELSON AND WOLGAST
MAY MEET AGAIN
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Ad VOL
CAST tonight practically agreed TO
meet Battling Nelson. Tom Jones,
wolsast's manager, suggested Sep
tember . at San Francisco, as the
logical time and place for the bat
tie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23

who will fight in the courts against
removal.
A storm of wrath has been raised
in large section of the city over
Mayor Gill's announcement that the
large wooden barracks on Eighth
avenue south, built a year ago to
contain women, and which were not
occupied because of popular pro-
test, would be the seat of the So
called restricted district. The prop
erty is owned by wealthy politi-
clans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23

Lots of comedy at the Butler to-
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23

Advertise In the Daily Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-23

For results try the Bonanza.
The copper era., 1910-10-28
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documents filed for record in the county seat , compiled by The Graham County Ab- stract company:
 w J Parks, deceased, order con. frming sale of certain mining p op- erty.
 Frank Richardson to Copper Reef Con Mines, m deed, S45Oo, mining claims in Stanley Butte dist.
 RM McDougal is appointed deputy recorder at Morenci.
 Jose Blanco to Satur Santender, bill of sale, $500, house or Shannon ground No 45.
 Backstein ct al to Ernest Kew bauer, deed, $50, undivided II int in ? claims.
 Frank Hodges to R L Bailey, bill of sale, SlGO cattle
 Chas Alt ct al to w A Lines, deed, sl2OO, 1-2 of sw l4 of SC l-4 sec E, 6, 24 e.
 FL Lester ct al to B Billingsley, deed, s7Oo, lot and part lot 8, Dun can.
 B Thurston to Thos H Hundley deed, $50, part lot 3, blk 45, Pima.
 NJ McCollum to Geo A Olney, deed, undivided 1-6 int in lots l, ?, 4 6, s, 10, l2 and all blk 40. Stafford.
 Pedro Fuentes to Len Scott, IT deed, s1O, undivided 1-l2 int in mining ~la irr,S ,,aar MOrepri
 RN Campbell files proof of labor on 1 claim in Copper mt dist
 R N Campbell to W L Keppler q deed, s1OO, l claim in Copper mt dist.
 JD Colvin to s Tanner, deed $500, part 1-2 of sw 1 sec 20, ,, 24 e
 Wilson ct al file water location O 5000 miners inches in Central wash
 IN Stevens and Leszynsky locate millsites.
 Elizabeth W Layton to Title Guar antee & Trust Go, deed, 5000. all O lots l, ?, 3, blk B and lots l, ?, blk 40 Thatcher.
 Encernation NJ Lucero to Joaquin Estivez, bill of sale, S100, house or lot 330 Shannon hill, Clifton.
 R McChaney to r c Nonnamaker bill of sale, sl, all int in house N 12ID on A c ground, Morenci.
 Fred c Nonnamaker to A Pain boeuf, bill of sale, $500, same.
 E NJ Lucero to Jose Solinas, bill O sale, S4OO, 1 houses Nos 322, 329, 339 13t on Shannon hill, Clifton.
 Francis Dysart ct al to Geo NJ Dun can, q C deed, sS5OO, W 1-2 of o. SC IA sec 15, ', 26 e.
 Kate D Bowman to Robert Bailey bill of sale, S1O, all mares and horses
The copper era., 1910-10-28
Copper Producers Report Is Much Better
 Than Expected,

Although the expectation was that the copper producers statement would show substantial decrease in the surplus, it was a surprise that the reduction amounted to over 10000, 900 pounds, which was really the only substantia falling off in the surplus since last January, says Iron Ore.
 The good showing was brought about by all developments being favorable, for in addition to a smaller production of over s.OOO,O0O pounds as compared with August, the deliveries were oyer 1O,O0O,OOO pounds larger than in the preceding month, and the total deliveries of over 139, 100000 pounds was tue largest since the large total of last January.
 It is interesting to note that the production for last September was only about 1,OOO,OOO pounds larger than for the same month of last year, but as the policy of curtailment now seems. to be making itself felt, it is very probable that the figures for the current month will show a larger falling off in the output than did the September figures.
 It was also we'll to note that the large deliveries were the result chiefly of the large exports of 75,000, 900 pounds, the largest for eight months, while the domestic deliveries were over 5000, 900 smaller than for August. There is plenty of room for a larger consumption at home and if the foreign demand continues it will not be long before the stocks of 148, ,SO0,- 900 pounds will be substantially reduced. Deliveries for the last month totalled 37,42l.OOO more than the deliveries of September, 1909.
 That the coppei situation has not been so bad as is generally supposed is shown by the fact that the total production for the nine months has exceeded the deliveries by only 7,000,- 900 pounds, whi-h- is an excess of 2l,- 4O0, 900 less than the excess production for the corresponding period of 1909, while the production for the nine months just reported for was about 5,0O0,000 pounds larger that for the | three-quarters of the year 1909.
 Reduced to a daily average basis the production was somewhat smaller than for the proceeding month, but with the exception of June and August was larger than tor any other month since February.
The copper era., 1910-10-28

New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington were less than a days travel away from Jamestown; but the common people gave James, town absent treatment, because there was nothing to see going or coming.
 When we travel we want to go somewhere that is worth while.
 The world may be wrong in its travel tendencies, but life is too short to devote to upsetting prejudices.
 It's the seashore for us in the good old summer time.
 We flee the house-Ay and the horse fly and put distance between us and the humid. We want the waters that run, and the winds that blow; for only running water is pure, and stag uant air means stagnant brains.
 Give us the boom of the surf; the winds of the plains; the. cascades of the mountain; the breezes blowing from the sea or the eternal snow capped peaks.
 q will lift up mine eyes to the hills, whence cometh my strength"
 San Francisco-1915l
The copper era., 1910-10-28
Clara Consolidated Applies For Patents.
( (Republicdn.)

(Republicdn.)
 Application for d patent on thirty one lode claims, aggregatiug 640 acres, was filed in the Phoenix land office by the Clara Consolidated Min ing company. With one exception this is the largest application the local office ever received.
 The Clara Consolidated applied for patents on three groups at Swansea, totaliug over HOO acres in area. One of the other two contains 3O5 acres and the third l60 acres.
 About year ago the Grand Can yon Mining & Ce enent company ap- piled for patent 'on d single group of claims 29OO acres in extent. These however, were placer claims. The Clara Consolidated application is the largest for lode claims ever received. It IS understood, that a patent ap- plication on group even larger than the Clara's, the Nevada & Ari- zona, is being prepared in the office of Surveyor General Ingalis to later pass through the land office.
The copper era., 1910-10-28
POe's Name in fall If Fame.

New York, October 22.-Edgar Allen Poe is at last in the hali of fame. Years of effort on the part of staunch supporters was rewarded to- day by the announcement of Dr.. John H. MacCracken, chairman ot the senate of New York University, that Poe with ten others had been accorded that honor.
 The eleven names added are as fol- lows: Harriet Beecher Stowe. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Edgar Allen Poe, Roger Williams, James Fennimore Cooper, Phillips Brooks, William Cullen Bryant, Frances E. Willard, Andrew Jackson, George Bancroft and John Lathrop Motley.
The copper era., 1910-10-28

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of coughs. colds, croup and inaueuza. Try it when in need. IC contains no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-10-28
The Pacific MOnthIy's Special IntrO-
 dncinrY Offer.

The Pacific Monthly, of Portland. Oregon, is a beautifully illustrated monthly magazine which gives very full information about the resources and opportunities of the country lying west of the Rockies. It tells all about the Government Reclama- tion Projects, free Government land and tells about the districts adapted to fruit raising, dairying, poultry raising. etc It has splendid stories by Jack London and other noted authors.
 The Pirce is Sl 50 a year, but to in. troduce it we will send six months for fifty cents. This offer. must be ac- cepted on or before February 1, 1911. Send your name and address accom- panied by fifty cents in stamps and learn all about Oregon, Washingt ton, Idaho and California.
 Address, The Pacific Monthly, Poi t. land, Oregon. 1l-2S
The copper era., 1910-10-28

Try Copper ERA want ads. to get rid of your secondhand stuff.
The copper era., 1910-10-28
Arizona Has First Society Girl Page.

| Phoenix, Arizona.-The biggest thing in the constitutional convention was the naming of twenty-one com mittees to cover every measure to be adopted in the Arizona constitution | The personnel of the committees in dicates that the corporations and banks will get square deal, putting it mildly The committee of that name consists of eight bankers, in cluding Chairman c. M. Roberts, out of nine members.
 The railroads are not so well treated The chairman is F. A. Jones, who con- ducted the recent fight before the Interstate Commerce Commission for lower rates for Arizona. The labor committee, of which John Bolan IS chairman, consists of four u1lon men out of five.
 The question of submitting the pro- hibtion of the liquor traffic to popular vote will be fought out ou the floor The sky is not sunny for the anti saloonists, as the m alter wilt be re- ferred to the committee ou matters for separate submission, which consists of one saloon keeper, one former owner of saloon, one aggres- sive "wet" man and two doubtAis.
 Rules have not yet been adopted. President G. W. r. Hunt favors legislative measures being formulated by the various committees and then submitted and fought ont on the floor. By tacit agreement there will be no caucuses.
 It will cost the convention $3500 to report the proceedings. Two bids of S12,OOO each were rejected and that of J. A. Larrabee of Tucson was ac- cepted.
 The record of the proceedings, when bound, as one delegate expressed 1t, will make a volume not quite so large as Gibbons "Decline and Fall of the Roman Enptre," but just as attractive reading.
 Miss Ethel Ming, said to be the only woman page in auy constitu. tional convention, was provided with big armchair. beside President Hunt, while two boy pages reclined at her feet. She is a native of Phoe- aix: nineteen: bewitching and a social tavorite. The boy pages have to sit on the floor.
 "I applied for clerkship, but they would not give Maricopa county one and there was nothing left but a job as page, at S5 per diem. I said I would take it, no matter what people night say. Pages in the time of Queen Eliza beth and Marie An toinette were girls. Somebody tells ne they used messenger boys clothes ia the old days, but that custom is now out of fashion.
 q can do the work just as intelli- gently, I hope, as the boys, and I want that s. think 1t was just mean of MT. Winsor to try to get pages pay cut to B, and am glad the other delegates would not stand for it. I get more money as page than the delegates do, but of course they get honor in big chunks, while I get only notoriety, which I don't want"