davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
Sn 0eiitcsnadt.
Mabuiinniscr cridDicft cinen Yoli5i
iten nnb pcrnnnbct suei glubere.

9Iuiregenoer Soriall 5l Bridgeport,
Gout. - @ultap i. 6. Wiiucr,
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ner SrrenanItalt entloiieu. -
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bilts.-Gerlaugte 100000 uon
Der Sporbanf bon Bridgeport -
@lir0c bon Den SrrenGr5ten ais
bormlos betrahtet. t.-Tie Sleiif-
tbcuerllng bllrb cin ScnotS.Go.
mite untcrllcht. - Tcroorbenc
Gicr III Bolton coniisjirt. - Iic
tSIciid]trlit llnteruhun9 IN
Srenton.
ri0gcport Cont, s. Wdr}.
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Belt lang IN einer Srrenonitalt I'M.
tcrgcbroht mar, erihoB beilte obnc
gScitereS uu Der Main.Strobe luno
6airficlOs9lpcnuc bcn Epli,iltcn g.
G. 2ieb. Gam iuonbtc er lid) ge9en
Die crlhrodenen Eoiinnten uuf bcml
Irottoir ltno ieuerte iGnmtli6c go
tronen IN ieinen Heuolper ub, no..
rolf or nit einen Shrei oopon licf.
Charles Ioigbertp muroe olrh cine
&llgel ldlper perluiinbet. Cine onocrc
allgel truf Seopolb Gupo, ciucn @or.
bier, ipelhcr in fritildem 3uitunoa
oornieOer lieQt. Yiiiller 5ieItc brett
olf Den Eoli5iitcn Charles Wluionte
ood ging oicic augel febl. Wiebrcrc
Foli5iItcn fingen Den ShicBbolo Gin
ino brodten i'm nod Der Eoli5eiito.
tion luoielbit CT bic Stockholders lmo
SouocrbiltS I'm 9iiroidoit onricf.
Oiiillcr lpll 9ettclbricic an eit
8moerbilt.Snnlilic in Nelp-Dorf gc.
lhriebcn bnbcn, llnb oie Epli5ci luur,
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9Ilcranocr @nmlep bon Der
Bridgeport Sopings @onf" bel ocr
Foli5ei, oub 0iiiller 100000 in 0ct
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
9euti9e sparbant,
saspea.aas Baltimore. uus euta,u.etrahe.

Na move, 81. SebrlIdr 1910.
Sn einer beuic gcbaIener SiBitng bcs Nircfs
toriuuI3 ipurbc beicbpicnL cine Gttra'FipibenSe
Sur Rate elmer Nalite clues EroSents pro Sabr
iiir oas init Dem 81. Widr5 1910 5n Gnoc &C.
bcrbe Sabr aui aue mcHai!itben SIanScH bon
5u 3nien bcredtiaien 9oniiS aus5upcrieu, bic
an icneHl 1nae offcu iHb.
9ieie GItra'Sibiocnoc (1a bon Ero5crD
uuo bic idbrlicben 3infen (3h 1ro5erD, jus
innlmen Rro5eHt fir oas Sabr. ipcrbcn am
mo nadl Dem 4. gIpril 1910 in bic Cuttings
bidder bcr Sepoitorcn eingetraecn uno pcrben
ipenn nitbt se5p9en, am 1. slprl 1910 3ur Ser
siniune hereebtiet feilt.
Stautss uno Staotteucrn bon Der @nnf be-
japt.
Charles epilman,
(G1,S.15S2,9,94b) 9rdibeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-09
,9paan" ab nadl Wanila.

San 6ranctsco, 0, s. Marj -
Ter 5ruppen'5rnnSportbompier. so.
aan" Don ser 9unbesmnrine iii nit
800 Watn, Sfiijieren lino Mann.
ifoiten. pom bier nod Den Ebllippi-
nell dbgeganqen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
Bill Authorizes Postoffices to Accept Deposits
in Sums Ranging From One Dollar Up.
Total Deposits Must Not Aggregate $500
and Only 500 Can be Deposited
in Any One Month.

drawn not be invested in govern
ment securities drawing less than
2A per cent, the rate required from
the banks. Two other important
amendments were adopted, one sug-
gested by Bailey to permit the
withdrawal from the postal funds
the deposits by depositors ''on de-
mand," and the other by Gallinger,
specifically included the savings
banks and banking trust companies
among the institutions permitted to
accept the postal fund deposits.
The "insurgent" republicans were
much elated by the acceptance of
the Borah modification. They con-
tend it will reduce to a minimum
the government securities for which
the postal funds will be invested
and will prevent the national banks
from using the funds to relieve
themselves of class of securities
that are unpopular with the people
The Owen amendment intended tc
substitute the whole bill was de-
feated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
OLD Letters
ARE DISCOVERED
in CONGRESS
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-In an
corner of the attic of the
house of representatives, the house
committee on accounts rescued a
large numbers of letters and docu-
ments of the early days of the re-
public Among them are letters
from Washington, Jefferson, Lafay-
cite, James Monroe. Two of them
were were of peculiar sentimental
interest to the attaches. These
were written by Martha Washing
ton and Mary Todd Lincoln, the
former concerning the proposed re-
moval of the body of her husband
from Mount Vernon to the Crypt
in the capitol, dated Mount Vernon,
1879, and the other applying to the
government for pension. Both
were addressed to the speaker of
the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Church at corner of Florence and
Cross avenues. Myron Cooley,
minister. Everybody welcome. The
Bible class will meet at the usual
hour this morning, 10 o'clock sharp.
After brief opening exercises the
school will march to the Nevada
theater where especial services for
children and young people will be
conducted by Evangelist McClurkan.
At II o'clock a. m, the regular ser
vices for public worship and preach
ing will be held at the church. The
sermon will be the second in
series of three with the general
theme: What Real Revival Will
Do" There will be no evening SER
vice as the church will join in
the evangelistic services at the Me-
vada theater.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
SOCIAL QUEEN FINDS
HER CIGARETTE CASE

NEW YORK. March 5.-Miss Ag-
mes Sands has recovered her cigar
ette case through the New York
American. The little article, which
was as dear to the fair owner as
sophomore's pipe, was found by
member of the Lang advertising
bureau. Whether his reward was
Enthusiastically cigarette or
something more prosiac and less
romantic, could not be learned.
Miss Sands is properly grateful,
only Just a wee bit piqued, because
she has been held up as a mon
strosity--a woman who smokes. She
is an athlete and chum OF Mrs.
] Ogden Mills.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Divid-
ing practically on party lines the
senate today passed the postal saw
ings bank bill by a vote of seventy
two, for and twenty-five against.
Chamberlain of Oregon was the only
democrat who favored the bill.
AS it goes to the house the bill
authorizes the postoffice money or
der departments to accept sums of
one dollar or more from depositors
and deposit the same in the local
banks where the funds will remain
unless withdrawn by the president
in case of war. In such case the
funds will be invested in govern
ment securities and will not draw
less than n per cent interest. The
control of the funds is vested in a
board of trustees composed of the
postmaster general, secretary of the
treasury and attorney general. The
aggregate balance allowed single
depositor is $500, and no one can
deposit more than 500 month
The government is required to pay
two per cent interest, and exact
not less than 2A per cent from
the banks. The extra one-quartel
of one percent is for the payment
of expense, and loss. 1t is cal
culated the law will bring mucf
money cut of hiding and will re
suit of a fund ranging from five
hundred million to billion dollars
The Smoot amendment looking tt
he authorization of the withdraw
al from the local banks of posta
funds in case of war, and other ex
igency, was defeated by forty to is
Later the amendment was adopte'
after it was modified by the inser
tion of the amendment Introduce
by Borah, directing that funds with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
THOUSANDS OF WORkr1EN JOIN in STRIKE
Situation at Philadelphia is Marked by
Many Disorders---Strikers Submit
New Proposition

day, half of which were withdrawn
at nightfall on account of the as
saults The worst outbreak occur
red in the heart of the city, and
dozens of men and women were
felled in the onslaught by the po-
lice. During the march of the strike
sympathizers, dozens of cars were
attacked, and their windows smash
ed, the passengers and crews being
forced to take refuge from the mis-
siles by laying PROSTATE on the
floors When driven from Inde-
pendence square thousands congre-
gated at Washington square near
by, but soon afterwards were scat
tered by the mounted police.
committee of ten from the Cen
tral Labor union, tonight issued a
statement in which they submit a
new form of arbitration. The prop
osition asks the transit company to
reinstate all striking employees to
the old positions and select one ar
bitrator to meet union repre-
sentative. Both will be disinterest-
ed parties The two thus selected
will select a third person and both
parties to the dispute will submit
all questions to the board. The de-
cision of the majority will be final
and binding. The proposition in
cludes the recognition of the union
one of the issues between the com.
pany and employees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Pin-
chot concluded his part in the Bal
linger-Pinchot inquiry today, and
former secretary of the interior,
Garfield, took the stand. No new
facts were brought out during the
time Pinchot was on the stand.
Pinchot summed up the various "in-
ferences," desired by the commit
tee, drawn from the documents pre-
viously introduced in evidence. and
from the statements of witnesses
yet to come. Garfield was on the
stand an hour and half and de-
tailed his story of his administra-
tion of the interior department with
respect to the withdrawal of land
containing water power sites. He
declared there had been no subter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
By Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, March 5.-Thir-
teen indictments against DR.. Clark
Hyde, husband of the niece of the
late Thomas Swope, we're returned
today by the grand jury, investi-
eating the Swope mystery. Two
indictments charge first degree MUIR
der in connection with the deaths
of the colonel and Chrisman Swope,
to which Hyde is alleged to have
given strychnine tablets. He is ac-
cused of manslaughter by bleeding
James Hunton, a cousin of Swope's
neglectfully. Eight indictments In
connection with the poisoning OF
the members of the Swope family
and visitors, were the most surpris-
ing of all.
Hyde is accused of poisoning peo
pie with typhoid germs, with the
intent to murder Stella, Margaret
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
FREQUENT DEFEATS TO
BE LOOKED INTO

CHICAGO, March 5.-Athletics al
university will be re-
habilitated if plans set on foot
yesterday by the alumni are car
ried out. Alumni of the school
started an investigation for the
purpose of ascertaining the rea-
son why the purple streamers of
the athletes have trailed in the
dust SO persistently of late. Sports
about the institution will be given
a thorough overhauling according
to the announcement, and athletics
will be elevated on par with any
school in the west.
A committee of three was ap-
pointed to take action in the mat
ter of revising the present system.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
BY Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Dis-
order in many parts of the city
marked the first day of the great
sympathetic strike to back the fight
of the trolley men against the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit company.
In nearly ever section of the city
men were assaulted by the strikers,
cars were attacked and there were
clashes with the police. The police
experienced their greatest trouble at
Independence square where $4,000
people gathered to participate, and
watch organized labor's demonstra-
tions. The strikers paraded through
the square unmolested Secretary
Hope, of the Central Labor Union,
tonight said 10000 union men were
out and that 10000 other workers
were affected. He declared the ba-
kers and milk wagon drivers were
not called out and would not be.
1t was not the desire of organized
labor, he said, to inconvenience the
public to the extent of handicap
ping them in the deliveries of the
necessaries of life. The great in
dustrial establishments and all
"open shops are operating with
undiminished forces. The police
claim not more than 10000 are out.
1t is rumored tonight that the
labor leaders might request Taft's
interference. The company oper-
| ated more than a Thousand cars to-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
COLONEL DAN BURNS
FINDS ANOTHER MINE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Col-
onel Dan Burns, politician, horse
man, and mine owner, still has his
luck with him. He has discovered
a mine about eight miles from La
Candelaria, which is said to be
even richer than that fabulously
rich property in Durango, Mexico.
Word reached this city yester-
day of Colonel Burns latest stroke
of fortune. Burns is fortunate In
the first place to hold on to the
La Candelaria mine in the face OF
litigation and threats and other
proceedings which have been insti,
tuted to deprive him of the prop.
erty. The Candelaria mine Is re
puted to be worth between $20,000,-
900 and $3O,O0O,000, though thai
is purely a guess at the value oi
the property, which is said to have
produced $1,OOO,0OO in profits in ;
year.
Burns was at one time one O
the best known of California poll
ticians. He was the Southern Pa
cific machine candidate for Unitet
States senator. But Burns million
have been marching on and now h
is to gather fresh golden recruit
to his bank roll.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
ARIZONA HAS
HOOKWORM CASE

Dr.. Bacon of Tombstone has report
ed what he believes to be a well ad-
vanced case of pellagra. The vic
tim is the daughter of Pedro Micha-
lena of Solomonville, an interpre-
ter in the district court there. The
girl is known to have an insatia-
BILE appetite for candy and to have
consumed much of the cheaper kind
of sweets, containing glucose, a
corn product. The case is being
closely watched and several physi-
clans of the territory are taxing
an interest in its outcome.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
WORK STARTED ON COURT
HOUSE FOR LYON COUNTY

DAYTON, March 5.-Contractor
King yesterday began work on the
restoration of the Lyon county court
house, which was partially destroy
ed by fire. The city attorney OF
Yerington, which town has been
moving heaven and earth tnd the
lower regions to get the county seat
has served notice that he Will ap-
ply for an injunction to restrain
the county commissioners from pay
ing King any portion of the con-
tract price.
The Dayton people are equally
busy. They have assured MI. King
that they will put up BOND, re-
move the injunction and enable the
structure to be built.
Court is being held this week
George S. Green, of Mack and Green
- Reno, gained an interesting di
Torce case yesterday. 1t was al
action brought by Mrs. Parker
against her husband on the groune
of cruelty. The defendant said M
would fight the case on that cnarg'
and allege statutory offense IL
his counter claim. The complain
was then amended to failure to pro
vide and the divorce was granted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
OLD EMPLOYEE
CHARGED With
EMBEzZLEMENI
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March s.
After fifteen years in the service
of the company in which he begun
as an office boy, and worked his
way up to a position of affluence,
Bartholomew Foley, aged 80 years,
cashier of the Pacific States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, was
arrested this afternoon and charged
with embezzlement. He was accused
of having stolen $500 of the COM
pany's money. Foley has a wife
and two children, one a baby of
ten days and the other year old.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
TO Be
IN THE RUNNING
IN CALIFORNIA
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March s.
Attorney General Webb and Sur
veyor General Kingsbury were en-
dorsed for denomination and re-
election when the executiv commit
tee of the Lincoln Roosevelt league
met today. Florence J. OBrien of
Chico was given the pledge of the
organization in the race for secre-
tary of state, Friend W. Richard
son of Berkeley was selected as
the choice of the league for the
office of state printer. Both Rich
ardson and O'Brien are newspaper
men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
pINCHOT EXCUSED;
GARFIELD FOLLOWS

fuge, and no dealing in the dark.
Garfield insisted the supervisory
power of the executive to withdraw
land from entry existed from the
beginning of the government and
was an inherent right vested in the
present as custodian of public prop
erty. Regarding the charge that
the power site Withdrawals were too
large, Garfield said he thought a
great mistake had been made by
not making some of them larger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
Grand Jury Charges
DR.. Hyde With Murder
Physician Who Attended Col. SWOpe
Has Thirteen Indictments Re-
turned Against Him.

Sarah and Lucy Swope, Nora Dick
son, Georgia Compton, Mildred Fox
and Lenora Copridge. These were
stricken with typhoid while Hyde
was attending the Swopes. 1t is
charged he made three attempts to
poison Margaret with typhoid germs
and poison by hypodermic injection
and strychnine. Miss Fox was a
visitor during the illness of the
family. The Misses Dickson and
Compton were servants Capiases
for Hyde's arrest will be issued
Monday. He is now under $4,000
bail in the case of the charge of
the murder of Colonel Swope.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
ENINIITT BOYLE TO BE AP-
POINTED STATE ENGINEER

1t was stated yesterday afternoon
that Emmitt Boyle was to be ap-
pointed by Governor Dickerson to
the position made vacant by the dis
charging of Frank R. Nicholas.
Nicholas spent yesterday at the Of
flee of the state engineer attending
to various matters that need clear
ing up prior to his departure.-Car-
son News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
AVALANCHE in
CANADA CLAIMS
MANY VICTIMS
BY Associated Press.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March o.
OF the sixty-two Canadian Pacific
trainmen, trackmen and laborers,
buried in the avalanche at Rogers
pass at the summit of the Selkirk
range of the Rocky mountains early
today. All are thought to be dead.
twenty-five whites and thirty-seven
Japs are thought to have perished.
Only five bodies have been recovered
as blizzard is impeding the work.
Another slide of snow and rock
occurred this morning mile east
of the spot where the men were
overwhelmed. 1t destroyed por-
tions of snow sheds and buried the
track for 400 yards to depth OF
sixty feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
ALL BODIES
MAY Be FOUND
WITHIN WEEK
BY Associated Press.

WELLINGTON, March 5.-Slow
progress on account of unfavorable
weather, was made today by men
excavating in the death gorge Ro-
tary plows and hundreds OF men
are working day and night toward
Wellington from both sides of the
Cascades. Coroner Snyder of King
county, estimates the dead at more
than a hundred and believes all the
bodies will be recovered within a
week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
Dividend OF
-FOUR PERCENT
IS DECLARED
Especial to the Bonanza }

Especial to the Bonanza.)
GOLDFIELD, March 5.-At the
regular quarterly meeting of the
directors of the Round Mountain
Mining company, held here today, a
dividend of four cents per share
was declared, ordered payable to
stock of record of March 80. A
total sum of $31,600 will be paid
on the 10000 shares of stock out
standing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
TWO MEN SWEPT
OVER NIAGARA FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS, March 1.-Two
unidentified men were thrown from
a row boat that overturned on the
Niagara river a mile and a half
above the falls today and are re-
ported swept over Horseshoe falls.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
FARMAN HAS BROKEN
ANOTHER AIR RECORD

MOURMELON, France, March 5.
Henry Farman established a new
worlds record for aeroplane flight
with two passengers today by re-
naming in the air an hour and ten
minutes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
SIMON BRAY SERIOUSLY
I'LL AT HOLIIsTER, CAL.

Simon Bray, assemblyman from
Lander county, and we'll known N
this city, is seriously i'll at Hollister,
California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06

WINNIPEG, March 5.-The Cana
dian Pacific officials report ninety
two killed and fourteen injured as
a result of the avalanche at Rog-
ers pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
BoATH0USE GOSSIP.

The closing up of the books in regard
to the financing of the recent national
regatta held on the Potomac river
shows that the sponsors of the anair-the
Potomac Boat Club-will come out even
on the regatta, and will not suffer any
loss from their treasury.
II was expected that the Potomac Boat
Club would stand to lose about $500 on
the venture, as such Is invariably the
rule wherever the regatta is held despite
the fact that in other cities the
municipal authorities vote quite a
big sum to defray the expenses
Of the meeting, Baltimore, for in
stance. in 1905 losing something like
$1.7OO. 1t was splendid management on
the part of the Potomacs, aided by the
Chamber of Commerce. plate printers.
Analostan Boat Club. Commissioner
Rudolph. the Washington Canoe Club
and others. that guided the finances along
TO q success and made 1t one of the best
regattas ever held by the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Oarsmen.
The running of the official program by
the club itself was ten strike, they
turned in enough money to meet all the
expenses outside of the cost of medals
and banners, and II Is certain that in all
future regattas the same course will be
followed by the Potomacs.
In appreciation of the courtesieS re-
ceived from President Taft, the Secreta-
ries of the Treasury and Navy. the United
States revenue cutter service, under
senior captain. Worth G. Ross, Maj Syl-
vester of the metropolitan police and the
District Commissioners. the National AS
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen have sent
handsomely engraved letters of thanks.
the same also coming to the officers of
the Potomac Boat Club.
Buffalo is going to make decided
fight for the National regatta next year.
and already the boomers of the place are
working UP mighty army of rooters
all over the country In its behalf 1t is
said that the Schuylkill Navy will also
come out with a bid for the regatta and
il 1t does II will, as II generally does
come very near landing the coveted prize.
II has been definitely settled that the
champion ottawa eight that won the
championship OF America here last month
will compete at the English Henley at
London next July. Mr.. James Ten EycS,
the veteran coach. will look after the
training for the greatest rowing event of
the year and claims 1t will be the best
American crew that ever went to Eng
land.
The New York Athletic people were very