davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

asked and his answers. Then he
signs it, the judge signs it. all the
lawyers sign it; if there is an in
terpreter officiating in the case, he
signs it also, and last of all, the
public notary fixes his seal and then
writes out a formal declaration of
the circumstances, which he signs.
The whole thing is then tied togeth-
er with red tape and attached to
the file of papers that has begun to
accumulate. AS all this is written
in longhand, the stack of documents
in an important and long-drawn
case will weigh 100, sometimes zoo
pounds They are left in charge OF
the clerk of the court, but the no
tary is, to great extent, RESPONSE
BILE for them. The notary, by the
way. is not the casual official that
he is in the United States. He
must have been admitted to the bar
and must have taken a two-yeal
course in the College of Notaries
After a case is closed the docu-
ments are filed away in big gran
lite building of the largest and
handsomest of the public edifices in
the City of Mexico which is devot-
ed entirely to the storage of notar-
ial archives.
But while all this is going on the
accused person is in Jail. Being in
Jail is no joke in the City of Mex
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
beth TAYLOR
TO AGAIN APPEAR
At The NEVADA
POPULAR STAR OF REDMOND
COMPANY WILL BE SEEN
IN NEW ROLES

The popular Ed Redmond COM
pany, which scored such big hit
here a short time ago, will return
to Tonopah Friday for an engage
ment of three nights and two mat
inees, and will appear in several
more of the seasons dramatic SEN
sations. The company will open its
return engagement at the Nevada
theatre Friday night in an elaborate
production of "In the Bishops Car
rage"
1t had been planned to open in
costume play but as the costumeI
couldn't get the costumes here in
time the dramatic hit was substi
tuted. Miss Beth Taylor will ap
pear as "Nance" in the production
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

whether the culprit shall. be bailed
out or not The decision, of course,
rests entirely with the judge, and
he never is easy to convince. The
proceedings are especially slow, be-
case they never are taken down in
shorthand. If the defendant or any
witness is to be examined the ques-
tions which the lawyers propose ask
ing them are written out first and
submitted to the judge. In day
or two he decides what questions
he will allow and what he will not
permit to be asked.
When the person who is to be in
terrogated is brought before the
court all his answers to the ques.
lions are recorded in longhand. Be-
fore the session ends, for the day
the person testifying has to read
over the record of what has been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

leo. These American bank officers
and their associates who have been
arrested are confined in the great
municipal prison of Belem. Belem
lis. Spanish for Bethlehem, and the
prison was an orphan asylum and
school in the days of the viceroys.
1t is an ancient castle-like structure
of gray stone and concrete, three
stories in height With its court
yards and all, together with the new
building of the criminal court con-
nected with it, it covers a space OF
about two New York city blocks.
As rule there are about 5000
prisoners in Belem year in and year
out Nine-tenths of them are OF
the lowest class the barefooted,
blanketed peon, whose only char
acteristic that distinguishes him
from the animal being that he
walks erect and has the power of
speech. These prisoners and the
place in which they are confined
are indescribably dirty and unsani-
tary The prisoners themselves are
herded in regiments of thousand
in great halls at night and sleep on
the stone pavement there. They are
so crowded many times that they
4
have to lie spoon fashion to make
room for all. By day they sit about
the court yards.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
9-9-1no

DR.. HICKOK. DR.. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMMITMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-TO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. PERSONAL ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT.
HOURS 10-4, Sunday, 10-1. REF
ERENCES.
632 w. SIXTH ST., SUITE 107,
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

When a bank fails in Mexico all
the officials connected with it suffer
more than the depositors. The de-
positors may lose their money, but
the hand of the MeXicon law de-
scends heavily upon every one of
importance connected with the failed
bank and slaps him into jail before
the paste is dry on the notice that
is stuck up on the closed door.
Two American banks in the City
of Mexico have failed lately, and
two more or less complete sets of
Banking officers are in Jail down
there now A few of the prisoners
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
When Banks Fail
Down In Mexico

have been admitted to bail, but only
after having been imprisoned for
considerable time. Those who have
not gained temporary liberty are
enduring hardships that in a way
are as destructive of life and health
almost as the convict camp of the
south
There is as much argument about
getting bail in Mexico as there is
in trying to obtain liberty. The
court holds numerous sessions that
take up several hours each day for
two or three weeks and listens to
the arguments on both sides as u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

here. Ed Redmond as Ramsey, and
Keran Cripps as Tom Dorgan. An
augmented cast will appear in the
production.
Other plays to be produced by
the clever Ed Redmond company
here are ',Niobe" and Hello Bill.
The matinees will be held on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
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.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
ATTENTION VOTERS!
<><<~ - <>>>>>

Registered
TODAY!
Registration office open from until and from to
o'clock in evening every including October
Registration books close o'clock p. m. October 20.
you registered in Tonopah in 1908 and have
this year at all you need not register again
in Tonopah in 1908 and regis
primary election before August l. you must
yourself again registration the registration books
election did not until August l. 1910
you are in up II. Atkinson the registra-
ton will tell
SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED
Register before October 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

Location notices. both in book
form or by the dozen. For sale at
this Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 9-10-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-12
ENGINEER BURNED
BY ELECTRIC FLASH

Frank Darragh, engineer at the
Mizpah mine, was severely and
painfully burned on the hand yes
terday afternoon by an electric
flash. Darragh was operating
switch when the current became
grounded and the flash that result
ed caused the injury. He had the
burn dressed by a physician and 1t
is expected he will be able to re-
sumo his duties at the mine in a
few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
Your Interest in Free Courts

Why is it that corporation lawyers rule take keen
interest in judicial conventions?
Why is it that in republican judicial districts the big
corporation lawyers, rule republicans? And IN
democratic judicial districts they are democratsg
Is because there is connection between politics
and their profession!
If judges are elected partisan tickets they must first
be nominated at party conventions AS these conventions
usually controlled by machine bosses, the judicial
didates picked by the bosses.
Corporations that want special privilege have habit OF
contributing to the campag funds of political parties
Do they make their contributions through their lawyers
and thus put the bosses under obligations to these lawyers
Is that why those lawyers generally influential in
judicial conventions!
1t is known that in the days when nearly all judges
grafers at least the extent of accepting railroad passes
the railroads handed the passes through their lawyers
Did the judges feel sense of obligation when those
giving favor distributing lawyers appeared in court
and said, IF your honor please?
1t is matter of history that Boss Cox of Cincinnati sent
for circuit judges Cox had nominated and asked them ID
decide case in favor of his friends-and it meant big
pile of money to those friends if the judges decided
Cox ordered them to decide.
Are bosses any different in other judicial districts and
other states?
Can the average man feel of getting justice in
courts whose judges get the snch by the favor of
bosses who accept campaign contributions from Special
Privilege?
Does Special Privilege contribute literally to party
chimes for the mere fun Of the thing?
Or is every dollar thus contributed cold blooded in
vestmen that is expected to bring large returns by way
of special privileges?
Wouldn't it be better to have nonpartisan judiciary
Ito take the peoples courts out of partisan potcsto
free the bench from all obligation special interests and
make all Judges free to make law justice and give
every a square deal in the courts!
Think it The interests of all whom YOU hold
dear in this life may depend day upon the decision
of Judge Won't YOU be of justice if that judge
is free Judge in free court?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
ttI4ANDCUFF KING" IS LOCK EXPERT AND
CONTORTIONLST--T THOSE ARE HIS SECRETS

Perhaps you have the idea that
there is a trick about the work of
Harden at the Pantages this week,
and there is a certain trick about 1t
to be sure, but the trick consists
partly Of life time spent in the
studying of locks, and many years
employed as a locksmith in the
firm of Yale e Towne in Connecti-
cut. Coupled with his unusual
knowledge of locks is a wonderful
physique and faculty Of dislocat-
ing his joints which enables him
to twist and turn out of anything
yet devised for the confinement of
prisoners.
How much of an item is sheer
strength" | asked him.
Very much" he replied, and l
could believe him when I looked at
his powerful build. His arms and
shoulders are remarkably devel-
oped, not as are those of a gym
mast or strong man, but in a long,
smooth, rounded way that shows no
knots and abnormal bulges of un-
natural development OF course
his method of picking the locks is
concealed, although it would be
safe to say that even if it was
known no one but an expert lock-
smith would be enabled to ap-
proach him in his remarkable af-
finity for weak spots in mechan-
isms of any sort.
Can you build a lock that you
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
P ENCIL POlE1 T S

that rsSysS Bill Taft "''s he'll last ''se"z"
& h he ss s" bss foot a ts % a
Pretty guilty crowd that!
Chicago for stealing butter and egg.
watch mice their butter be robbed
Colorado good man in Chief Justice Steele Once
Ia G decided a dn c. the right
supreme eoushp
whew but Al Meyers miiona. founder Of eoudf.d was fix
Julia Gibson called on him armed with revolver marriage
to him, too unless he outrun them.
waons eamped on the trail of 4ok. Smiths moral record
D M s about the not when moral
h " who a" they 10
G s
can't buy perhaps ''A'
are t,
' i ate Ff%f TS soe
has already got his monument-wth this
Afniction he bore
P Psntn ssu sstshs fs,a 1%n him
Gone to rise
Ms"Ss matted 1 Port w with
have London where his co
science won't be noticed
girl sued him all nj week It's your
time for Enrco -
Lord little wild west exper
ence while touring this country
Uncle Sam
GOOD enough Corn for pa rice for the
Riddles Well pull through yet
Rev Pss wanted" government charge aetrch
quick fraud used alleged
what fish that sort Of bait
Tart has arranged for little
Hos' o' the s'e'so" returns ought to be in by then
FayneAdrch tariff he
ought to use trapeze
New York bank clerks uncnIzne
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18

around 1t. I will make a key, in
the shape of a Christmas tree or a
maple leaf or anything like that
and then build lock to fit the key
Every lock will be different. You
see, will get little instrument
of some kind that will distort a
piece of wax into all sorts of jag.
ged, irregular shapes and then
will make a key like the impress.
sion and build the lock around it.
That's nv idea"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18

other ones hunger?"
''Oh, bother. Edwin, am try
ing to read this book, entitled
'Alimentary Practice Of the Fiji
Islanders, as Seen by q Missionary
From the inside"
But, NAV, If one cannibal eats
another cannibal, there will be
only one"
Eyes, yes"
"But one plus one is two, amt
it,"
"Why, yes. No, no-one into one
goes once. 1t Is division"
well, that's bum division, be-
cause that man that's eaten isn't
left, is he?"
mo"
"Well, then, 1t ought to be one
divided by one Is none"
But NAV" chased him out of
doors and tried all afternoon to
solve it by higher algebra.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
(Continued.)

lCOulluuGu.J
He went to bed, but it was a
long time before he fell asleep. IT
seemed to him that he had scarcely
closed his eyes when a pounding on
the door aroused him and he awoke
to find the early light of dawn
creeping through the narrow win
dow of his room. A few minutes
later he joined Gregson, who was
ready for breakfast
THE sledge and dogs are wait
ing" he greeted. AS they seated
themselves at the table, he added,
I've changed my mind since last
night, Rowland I'm not going
back with you. It's absolutely I'M
necessary, for Thorne can put you
on to everything at the camp, and
I'd rather lose six months salary
than take that sledge ride again.
You won't mind, will you?"
Rowland hunched his shoulders
ITO be honest Gregson, | don't
believe you'd be particularly cheer.
ful company. What sort of fellow
is the driveG"
I'VE call him Jackpine-a Cree
Indian-and he's the one faithful
slave of Thorne and myself at We.
kusko. Hunts for us, cooks for us,
/ and watches after things generally
You'll like him all right"
Rowland did. When they went
out to the sledge after their break
fast he gave Jackpine a hearty grip
of the hand and the Cree's dark
face. lighted w with something
| like pleasure when he saw the en-
thusiasm in the young engineer
eyes. When the moment for part
ing came Gregson pulled his com
panion little tc one side. His
eyes shifted nervously and How
land saw that he was making a
strong effort to assume an indif-
ference which was not at all Greg
sons natural self
Just a word Rowland" he said.
You know this is pretty rough
country up here-some tough peo-
pie in it, who wouldn't mind cut
ting a mans throat or sending a
bullet through him for a good team
of dogs and q rifle. I'm just tell
ing you this so you'll be on your
guard. Have Jackpine watch your
camp nights"
He spoke in low voice and cut
himself short when the Indian APP
preached. Rowland seated himself
in the middle of the six-foot tobog-
gan, waved his hand to Gregson,
then with a wild halloo and a snap
ping of his long caribou-gut whip
Jackpine started his dogs on trot
down the street, running close be-
side the sldege. Rowland had
lighted a cigar, and leaning back in
soft mass of furs began to enjoy
his new experiments hugely. Day
was just fairly breaking over the
forests when they turned into the
white trail, already beaten hard by
the passing of many dogs and
sledges, that led from lie Pas for a
hundred miles TO the camp of the
Wekusko. AS they struck the trail
the dogs strained harder at their
traces, with Jackpine's whip curl
ing and swapping over their backs
until they were leaping swiftly and
with unbroken rhythm of motion
over the snow. Then the Cree
gathered in his whip and ran close
to the leaders flank, his mecca
sined SNot taking the short, quick,
light stexs 4 the trained forest
runner, YHs Chest thrown little
out, his eyes on the twisting trail
ahead. 1t was a glorious ride, and
in the exhilaration Of 1t Rowland
forgot to smoke the cigar that he
held between his fingers. His
blood thrilled to the tireless effort
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18

cannot open?" was my next ques-
ton.
YES" he replied thoughtfully, IT
think l can. | am working on one
now. You see, locks are made now
so that the key is made last, That
is, lock is made consisting of a
certain number of levers, some
long and some short, and then a
wax impression is made OF the ar
rangement and key made to fit
the lock. My method is to make a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
THE DANGER TRAIL
Copyright 1870 Merrill Company
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

OF the grayish-yellow pack of mag
nlflcent brutes ahead of him: he
watched the muscular play of their
back and legs, the eager out-reach-
ing of their wolfish heads, their
half-gaping jaws, and from them he
looked at Jackpine. There was no
EFFORT n his running. His black
hair swept back from the gray of
his cap; like the dogs there was
music in his movement, the beauty
OF strength, of endurance, of man
hood born in the forests, and when
the dogs finally stopped at the foot
OF a huge ridge, painting and half
exhausted, Rowland quickly leaped
from the sledge and for the first
| time spoke to the Indian.
THAT was glorious, Jackpine."
he cried. But, good Lord, man,
you'll kill the dogs!"
Jackpine grinred.
They go sixt' mile in day lax
dat" he grinned
Sixty miles,"
In his admiration for the wolfish
looking beasts that were carrying
| him through the wilderness How
land put out hand to stroke one
of them on the head. With a warn
ing cry the Indian jerked him back
just as the dog snapped freely at
the extended hand.
mo touch huskie!" he ex-
claimed. "Heem half wolf-haIf
dog-work hard but no lax to be
touch!"
Wow" exclaimed Rowland.
: "And they're the sweetest looking
pups ever laid eyes on. I'm GER
tainly running up again some
strange things in this country"
He was dead tired when night
came. And yet never in all his
life had he enjoyed a day so much
| as this one. Twenty times he had
Joined Jackpine in running beside
| the sledge. In their intervals OF
rest he had even learned to snap
the 30-foot caribou-gut lash of the
| dog-whip. He had asked a hundred
| questions, had insisted on Jack
pines smoking cigar at every
stop, and had been so happy and so
altogether companionable that half
| of the Cree's hereditary reticence
had been swept away before his un-
bounded enthusiasm. He helped to
build their balsam shelter for the
night, ate huge supper of moose
meat. hot-stone biscuits, beans and
coffee, and then, just as he had
stretched himself out in ~ hrs
for the night, he rememberaAG x3g-
sons warning. He sat up and
called to Jackpine, who was3NtNpg
a fresh log on the big fire In front
of the shelter @a.
"Gregson told me to be stre hnd
have the camp guarded at nj ht,
Jackpine. What do you u Ink
about it?" AmS
The Indian turned with a queer
chuckle. his leathery face wrinlfled
in grin. ,uort
"Gregson-heem YER ~ mitch
'faid," he replied. mo bad han
here-all down there and in camp.
We KEEP watch evr' night. oHeem
'fraid-I guess so. mebby."
afraid of what?"
For a moment Jackpine was 81
lent, half bending over the fire.
Then he held out his left hand.
with the little finger doubled on.
of sight, and pointed to 1t with his
other hand
ITO hn continued
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
BULLETS Kill COLVILLE cows

COLVILLE, Wash, Oct. 18-P
H. Delaney of Arden this week lost
valuable COW near his ranch. The
animal was found dead with a bull
let hole in her side. Another animal
was wounded by a gunshot. MI De-
laney has offered 500 reward for
the apprehension of the person who
committed the deed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
RACE SUICIDE.

After winning his race with the
New York bosses, he grabbed plat
form In one hand and committed
harf kari with the other.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-18
: LIGHT BURNING ALL SUMMER scAREs BURGLARS

NEWARK N Oct SAthough the electric light bill for
William Newark home $250 for the time he
the family their home in Deal NJ j. he is
complaining figures out saved him much property
carefully boarded but Mr. McManus
the electric lights Burglars had tried
the light farther than the outside
Z . . & . = . = . \\\\\\ = - .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

NOuovou rOur0u ma hlavnl ullcl
pred tisk6rnou uchazela voda liz
pc nGkolik mesfcI a ocividne uby-
vala 2 kade Muz ktereho sem D.
Bruce z Yankton postal misto ma
lezl a our zpravfl. Voda "a ce-
lou tn dobu podmocila v tech mis-
tech ulici, az Sc p~rotlacila ma po-
vrch. Rovn4z velke trouby 3D.
vod6ovacf pres ulici u posty vse-
cky popraskaly a must bSt vyko-
pane a nahrazene zelezntmi.
We skole v dist. SO Sc minulou
sobotu odbyvala z6bava skolnfch
dftek a prodei kosfckl. Dftky Sc
znamenits drzely We svych vSstu-
pech zpevach, a deklamankach.
Slecna Saarosy, jenz skolu vyucu-
je 81 zaslouzf pochvaly "a dobrou
praci kterou kona. Chef Torrenc
jenz kosfGky licitoval rovnGz docf-
iii toho, Re Sc re ne obdrzela slus-
na suma $45. Syn Josefa Pesky
mezi jednotlivfmi hral kusy ma
fonograf. Navst9va byla zname-
nitd a kazdy Sc dobfe pobavil.
Starry Josef Hupka dostal made
lenf Gill ''fors1s" ma svnj svatek
ktery pfipada ma pffstf sobotu.
Byl zjednan co assistent k muzi
ktery opravoval prasklou rouru
ma hlavnf ulici We stfedu. Pan
Hupka jenz, Sc prace ami nyni ne
boji ac mu sedm kffzki ma zadech
Sc pustil do toho a "a chvili NELL z
jamy celou kopu bldtive kase ma
povrchu zemskem. Jeho radost
vsak dlouho netrvala nebot zlf O.
sud Gil. nahoda tomu chtela, ze mu
noha S prkna, ma n9mz stall uklou-
Fla a pan Hupka Sc porouGel do
kase nejen rukama a telem, ale ce
lynn oblitejem takze kdyz Sc vzpa-
matoval a sebral nebylo mt videt
neil mrkajicf klapky ocnf. Ov-
Sem Sci Sc Timed UNFIT do Macho-
Wv mastale, ale ma rraci Sc nevra-
til.
j. A. Dvofak a j. A. Wagner
Sc ~sIcastnili schuze v Yankton mi
nuly patek, kterou tam odbSval
klub obchodnikI ma Platte linii,
kde Sc z~tfznosti jen sypaly ma mi
zernou dopravu mezi Yankton a
Platte. Nektefi zasilatele 81 ste
zovali, Re kary obilf jez zaslali,
byly az diva mesfce ma ceste. atd.
Diva zelez. komisafi, p. Rice z
Flandreau a dr.. Smith re Sturgis
byli pfitomni, avsak pfiznavali Sc,
re pad stavajfcfm zdkonem Sc ne
da niteho ciniti a zeleznice nemo-
hou byti donuceny DAFT lepsf slnz-
blu. Ovsem, kdyz zasilatet necha
karu ma trait dele nezli pravidla.
zeleznice dovoli, must platit nahra
du, avsak kdyz zeleznice mu nedo
pravi zbozi v Gas z cehoz on mno-
hdy ma velkou skodu, tn nemhze
niceho delati. Mel by byt zakon
jenz by donutil zeleznice zaplatit
aspof polovlc takove skody zavine
ne zpozdenf zasilky. Dalsi Ease
schize byla, by klub Sc ma dale u
drzoval a vsecky ztiznosti by SO
zaslali taiemnfkovi Harry Beckovi
do Platte, ktery je vzdy poda hlav
MIN dfednfkdm spolecnosti.
Pekin kachnf vejce ma prodei u
Vino. Totuska. 31f
Leghorn vejce ma prodej 2 plno-
krevneho plemene. Karel Stibral.
Ma prodej 4 dobre farmerske
kon9, cd 3 do sesti roki staff.
Karel Stibral, Tabor, S. d.
Kupuji vejce pro Hanford spoil.
a platim "a ne hotove. A. j. No
yak.
Oznamuji vefejnosti Re nemam
casu ma spravku cistern a pod. prd
CT. Jos. Melichar.
Farma k rentovanf, 3 mile cd
Tabora, 200 akru, vse v dobr6m
pofadku. Piste Frank Straka,
Lake Andes, S. d.
Ztratil jsem v Tabofe zlaty phi
vesek k fetfzku S pismem "A".
AI<v---- --l-- L