davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
every DETAIL
OF BIG BATTLE.
CLEARLY Shown
FIGHT PICTURES AT NEVADA
THEATRE LAST EVENING
WE'RE APPRECIATED

One of the greatest knockouts on
record was scored last night at the
Nevada theatre when the fight fans
of Tonopah witnessed the Jeffiries-
Johnson match with all the trim
mings. The films were extra good
and every movement in the battle
was brought out clear. The pic
lures show the large arena filled
with over $1,000 people. The ar
rival of the fighters with their
trainers and seconds and the intro
duction of each worthy fellow.
Then comes the introduction of the
list of notables. John l.. Sullivan,
Battling Nelson, Denver S. DECKER
son, and in fact every person in the
limelight was introduced by Billy
Jordan.
Prior to the fight are shown
street scenes of Reno and the crowd
in attendance. Both principals are
shown in action at their training
quarters going through the various
stunts required of prize fighter.
One of the features of the pic
lures shows the alertness of news
paper photographer. The occur
renee was remembered by many
who went from Tonopah to witness
the scrap. In the fifteenth round,
just as Jeffries had been sent to
the floor for the first time, the pho
| tographer, who was seated at the
ringside, jumped through the ropes
and snapped a picture of the fallen
champion. He was back in his seal
again in less than five seconds and
had secured one of the greatest pic.
lures known to photography. His
action was without hesitation, and
while he failed to receive applause
for his act, he scored decided tri
umph for the paper he represented
The last round of the mill is de-
cidedly interesting and shows how
Jeffries was completely at the mercy
of his black antagonist Johnson's
superiority shows to great advan
tage and even his smile is recorded
time and time again as the rounds
progressed.
The inclemency of the weather
kept a few fans away, but tonight
which will be the last time the pic
lures are shown in Tonopah, should
witness a crowded house. There
was fair sprinkling of ladies in
the audience and they appeared tC
enjoy the affair as well as the stern
err sex.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada, held this day,
a regular quarterly dividend of 25
per cent, and extra dividend of Is
per cent, was declared payable jan
uary Fl, 1911, to stockholders of
record December 81, 1910. Trans
Ter books close 800 p. M, Deem
Der 81, 1910. Open January 9,
1911, 1000 a. IN.
G. A. HIGBEE,
Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. Is, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
PERSONAL MENTION



eral months in Los Angeles, re-
turned to Tonopah this morning.
w. w. Charles, comptroller of
the Tonopah Mining company, who
was a Goldfield visitor yesterday, re-
turned today.
J. J. Finley, who was formerly a
contractor here, arrived on today's
train from Medford, Ore, where he
is now located.
S. w. Steiner and wife, Of Man
haitian, arrived today from the coast
and will leave in few days for
the placer camp.
Pat Carney, the Goldfield attor-
ney, was a passenger on today's
uorthbound train, with Ouray, Colo,
as his destination.
Mrs. and Mrs J. Andrews, nee
Mabel knight, left this morning for
Bodie, where Mr.. Andrews is en-
gagged in business.
H. c. Jones, the mining man, ar
rived today from Berkeley and will
spend the next week here looking
after his mining interests.
Herman w. Albert, who spent the
last two weeks in Tonopah. left
this morning for Sodaville where
he will remain for some time.
S. H. Brady, general manager of
the West End, who has been look
ing after mining interests at Ma
sonic, returned to this city today
E. A. Collins, superintendent of
the Montana Mining company, left
today for Oakland to be with his
family during the holiday season
Eugene Howell, cashier of the
Tonopah Banking corporation, left
today for Oakland, where he will
spend the holidays with his family
Paul Revert, of the Tonopah
Lumber company, departed this
morning for San Francisco to spend
the next few weeks with his par
ents.
Frank Everett, who is operating
the property of the Wagner Azurite
Mining company at Atwood came
down from that district on this af-
ternoon's train.
Ed j. Uren, who was summoned
to Michigan several weeks ago on
account of the illness of his mother,
has returned to Tonopah. He states
that his mother is rapidly recover
ing her former health.
Spider" Brooks, who gained
fame two years ago as baseball
player of note when he was per-
forming under contract for the local
team, is again in Tonopah, having
recently arrived from Salt Lake.
Joseph E. Kendall, the Round
Mountain mining man, who came in
yesterday afternoon from the n.y.
draulic camp. left today for Colfax.
where he will spend Christmas and
New Years with Mrs. Kendall and
the children
c. II. Mcintosh. the local attor-
ney. who has been busy before the
Goldfield court for the last week
In the Douglas case. passed through
Tonopah this morning en- route to
Berkeley. Mr.. Mcintosh yesterday
received word that Mrs. McIntosh's
mother was seriously III and that
her recovery was doubtful.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20

The young man can regard him
self as getting solid when 1t reaches
point where the old lady stops
poking her head into the parlor
about 2 a. m. and asking: Belle.
what time Is ~"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE no.

ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE b.
MANIA WHO ARE IN ARREARS
ARE REQUESTED TO SETTLE
AT ONCE. OUR REPRESENTA-
TIVE WILL CALL. PLEASE PAY
HIM PROMPTLY, OTHERWISE IT:
WILL BE NECESSARY TO PLACE
SUCH ACCOUNTS IN THE HANDS
OF A COLLECTOR.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
NOTICE
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:

Tonopah, New, Dec. 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that l,
the undersigned, have this day
transferred and sold to AL. Vincent
Of Tonopah, New, my rights, title
and interest in the Central Market
of Tonopah, New. All accounts ow-
ing said market will be paid to AL.
Vincent and all accounts owing by
said market will be paid by AL. Vim
cent.
(Signed) HARRY C. STIMLER.
1912 to LIP
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
MASONIC NOTICE
CLASSIFIED ADS.

in this Column are
10 cents Der line, each insertion.
Five words TO the line.
FOR SALE-Cheap, baby buggy,
$40; Apply ATS Florence avenue.
12-19tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by H. E.
Epstine, broker:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20
ATTENTION X. OF p. AND
PYTHIAN SISTERS

A cordial invitation is extended
to the children of knights of Pvth-
las and Pythian Sisters, to attend a
Christmas tree and party, arranged
by the Pythian Sisters, in the X. p.
hall over the postoffice, Tuesday
evening, Dec. 20, 1910, at 1880
o'clock
BY order of Mrs. Mae Hunt, M.
e. C.
BERTHA A. PECK,
M. of R.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20

ID. Fl. Chambers, of the Gold6eld
Tribune, was in Tonopah this MORN
ing between trains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-20

FOR SALE-A 1600-pound horse.
Inquire at Walkers corral.
12-16-3t
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
BORDERING THE OF FRANCISCO
SLAYER OF Child
PLEADS GUILTY
Children's Testimony Causes
Defendant to Stop Trial
and Admit Crime

OAKLAND. May 16.-Giving up hope
of acquittal because of testimony given
against him by two children. Charles
Borromeo today pleaded guilty to
charge of manslaughter. His trial
had been going on before Judge Brown
for several days.
The last two witnesses in the case
were year old Caesar Pelligrini and
his year old sister. The children
swore positively that BOrromeo had de-
liberately shot and killed their. play
mate. EuliO Formichi, and severe
cross examination failed to shake them
in their story. Previous to this Bor-
romeo had been defiant. and had stuck
to story that he had shot the For
michi boy through accident. He said
that he had aimed his pistol at dog
with which the children were playing,
but that his aim had been poor. The
two children sWOre that he aimed not
at the dog, but at young FOrmichi, and
they testified that BOrrOmeo used vio-
lent language against the boy just be-
fore he shot.
Judge Brown viii pass sentence on
Borromeo Wednesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
A GREAT, CURSE OF MODERN LIB

There is no more serious danger TO
health than the presence of too much
1ric acid in the body. 1t IS the duty
IF the kidneys to rid the system of
1ric poisons as fast as they accumu-
ate. When the kidneys fail TO do this
work thoroughly, uric acid attacks be-
gin. first in one part. then in another.
The cause Of these attacks is so like
Y 10 be mistaken, even by doctor,
hat il is well to post yourself on the
subject If uric acid troubles are
recognized in the beginning 1t IS easy
% cure the weakened kidneys with
Ooan's Kidney Pills, and when the
Kidneys are working right again, the
1ric acid will be driven off as fast as
gathers in the urine.
It is dangerous to neglect sick kid
leys. 1t leaves the uric acid free to
attack and damage every organ of the
BODY The blood gets so thick with
waste matter that it moves slowly. the
heart beats queerly, the veins and ar
eries harden; uric acid crystals are
deposited IN muscles and Joints, and
ire likely to form into sediment,
gravel and stones in the kidneys and
bladder; dropsy swellings appear and
he gradual tendency is towards
5right's disease
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17

The pains from uric acid attacks are
characteristic: backache, scia tt c a,
muscular or articular rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, lurnbago, pains through the
hips and groin, headache and nervous
disorders. When sediment appears in
the urine and you begin to feel odd
twlnges of pain, the kidneys are not
dong their duty and treatment with
Doan's Kidney Pills should be begun
at once. What this remedy has done
for others it will do for you.
SAN FRANCISCO PROOF
w. M. Jones, 4037k Twenty-fourth
St, San Francisco, Cal, says: IT take
pleasure in publicly acknowledging the
correctness of the statement my wife
gave In August. 1907, telling of my ex-
perlence with Doans Kidney Pills
suffered great deal from pains in my
back and when / lifted or brought
any strain on the muscles of my loins
\ was in misery. This trouble made
me very nervous and l seemed un-
able TO get any permanent relief from
the doctors treatment. Finally / be-
gan the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured from the Swan Drug Co.,
and benefit soon followed Before long
my pains and aches had disappeared
entirely. At intervals since then I have
noticed slight recurrence OF the trouble
but at such times Doan's Kidney Pills
have brought prompt and satisfactory
results. feel justified in vouching for
their merits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
ADMITS HOLDING
UP SALOONMAN
Brewery Worker Turns Thief
and Is Shot While Making
His Escape

OAKLAND, May 16-John Sehaetz. a
brewery worker. pleaded guilty today to
charge of holding up and robbing
saloon in Park avenue near the tidal
canal. He was arrested several months
ago and until today .persistently denied
his guilt.
Schaetz was shot during the holdup,
to which fact he owes his arrest and
conviction. He got a small amount or
money from the till. but as he was
making his escape, F. E. Swenson, the
bartender, shot at him from side door.
wounding him. But Schaetz returned
the fire and was not pursued He went
to the home of DR.. Sophus Boolsen and
was treated for his wound. He told the
physician that he had been hit by a
bullet fired in quarrel between two
strangers. At the same time he told
him not to tell any one he was wounded
DR. Boolsen notified the police. For
many weeks Schaetz lowered between
life and death at a hospital, the police
keeping him under surveillance all the
while.
Schaetz will be sentenced by Judge
Brown next Wednesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
GRADUATE WRITES
OF CAMPUS LIFE
Brilliant Student Author and
Actress Pens Romance of
College Days

BERKELEY, May 14-The campus is
much interested in the announcement
made by Mrs. Harry Gray of Los An
geles. formerly Miss Isabel Mercy
nolds, brilliant member of the class
of 1907, that her book dealing with a
college romance has been finished and
Will shortly be in the hands of a few
friends.
To few of her former associates on
the campus Mrs. Gray has told of her
plans and the campus gossips are agog
with excitement as to what the book
Will contain. Mrs. Gray was always a
close student of campus traditions and
customs, and it is believed that the
pook dealing with college romance will
have some interesting side lights.
In college Mrs. Gray was a clever
writer and actress, and her ideas
caused some amazement to the staid
women and men students who thought
that the beaten path was the only one
with safe footing.
1t caused considerable establishment
when the Delta Delta Delta sorority,
OF winch Mrs. Gray was a prominent
MEMBER, announced that she was not
longer affiliated with the women in
that chapter house. The only explana-
tion of the affair was that both sides
explained the situation by saying that
they had mutually agreed to dis
agree"
Hence the more than usual display
OF interest in the new book from the
pen of Mrs. Gray
Mrs Gray has contributed special
poem, entitled "Ex Urbe," which she
mas sent TO the Alumni Weekly, the
special organ of the graduates, in COM
memoration of the jubilee celebration.
The poem follows:
Mater. Ave! From the first mute pause
Within the gates. before we knew the laws
We gave allegiance. Oaks and hills and streams
And AL the magic of thousand dreams
Dnrolled' before US. Here we said, sat last
Is the hearts kingdom. Let's forget the past
No dream too frail to flower here: no high hone
we could not grasp If we should top that
slope!''
IT. IN these years that have been most complete
In happiness, we. standing at thy feet
Mater, have gained thy praise for any task
Lose. then. the memory of the faults We ask
Room in thy heart through all the years to be:
A home a sanctuary. Mater, we
Were but sojourners, till we heard thy name
In that dim land from which we came
TO be thy children and receive the light
Vale, Alateri Turn we to the fight
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
FOURTEEN women
GIVEN DEGREES
commencement Exercises Are
Held by Mills College and
Seminary Classes

OAKLAND, May 16.-Fourteen young
women were graduated from Mills col
lege today with elaborate exercises at
Lisser hall. Prof. George c. Edwards,
vice president of the board of trustees
presided at the exercises. The gradu-
ates marched into the hall following
the college trustees, the president and
Mrs Susan Mills, the founder of the
institution. Music from Mendelssohn S
Festesang was played while the pro-
cesslon wended across the campus, as
cended the steps of the hall and pro-
ceeded to the auditorium.
Rev. Frank L. Goodspeed. pastor of
the FIRST Presbyterian church, read the
invocation and scriptural selection. DIR.
David +. Barrows of the department
education at the University of Cali
forn1a, delivered the address to the
graduates, his subject being Miguel
oe Cervantes From that writers S
traced the newer chivalry'' which, he
SAID, is typical of our highest ideals.
FolloWlng the address was music by
the choral society, and then degrees
were conferred. During this ceremony
Mrs Susan Mills and President Lu Ella
Clay Corson spoke. Rev. George c.
Eldredge pronounced the benediction,
and the exercises closed. Alexander T.
Stewart directed the musical program
and Robert Harnden played at the
piano.
The graduates were:
Degree of bachelor of laws-Helen Walk Bor-
den, Los Angeles; Helen Humphrey Dunshee,
Los Angeles; Mary Jane Entler. Chico Maude
Eva Eva Hiesox Berkeley; Amy Marguerite Howe,
college class in home economics-Helen Alli-
son Burbank. Ferndale; Kathryn Dell Curry. Po-
mona; Helen Humphrey Dunshee. Los Angeles
,1i Emma i Elizabeth Graham. Ely. New Irene La
Benicia; Laura Eugenia Holmes, Tucson; Ruth
Seligman, Dinuba. Cal.
The following students also were
graduated today from the seminary
Juliette Montague Atherton Honolulu H. t.;
Flora Benton, Imperial; Dorothy Edith Bridge,
Mill Valley; Adah Julia Dalton. Oakland: Eliza
beth Eager Fairfield; Grace f. Elwood Ala
media; Elizabeth Erskine Ferrier. Berkeley; Ber-
tha Goldberg Oakland Mabel Hastings Seattle;
JJuanita Frances Lauppe. Antelope; Bessie Leola
Mayhood. Rio Vista; Joie Maze. Modesto; Ethel
Augusta Mckenzie. Alameda; Della Maude Par
ish, Calistoga: Helen NJ Pickett Reno: Cath
crime Elizabeth SchultZe. Boonton, n. J.; Dor
othy Louise Smith, Pomona; Eugenla Lewis Stay
ner; Salt Lake City; wilma Audrey Taylor, Ala
media
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
HALEY WILL RIDE HIS
COMET AT CLASS FEAST
Meteoric Rock and Blue Stars
Are Steed for Astronomer

BERKELEY, May 16.-HalIey. astride
a meteoric rock and constantly swing
ing over the diners and in and out Of
myriads of glittering blue stars, viii be
the feature of the decorations at the
1907 class reunion dinner at Masonic
temple in Berkeley Wednesday night.
With all due regard for the exalted
position Haley occupies in the world
OF science and astronomy. his robed
form and wig covered head will swing
In constant orb over the festive board.
For the occasion a large section of
meteorlc rock has been secured and
Will be covered with PHOSPHORUS paint
Astr1de this the form of the celebrated
astronomer will be perched and HALEY
and his comet set in motion. The en-
tire scheme of decorations and lighting
carry out the suggestion of the starry
heavens. All the electric globes have
oeen painted blue and swing at ali
sections of the banquet hall
AS this will be the first reunion of
the 'O1 class, great interest has been
taken by the former students of the
Berkeley institution of this oreaniza
tlon Both men and women will be in
attendance. and after the dinner and
minstrel show dance will conclude
the program.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
SOCIETY GIRL TO
BE JUNE BRIDE
SOnOma County Instructor to
Claim Berkeley Maid as
His Wife

BERKELEY, May 16.-Miss Ethel NJ
Stoddard, member of the younger set
of this city, has set June Is as the date
of her wedding with Bruce Hinkley
Painter, a graduate of the university
and principal of a Sonoma county high
school The marriage will be a sim
pie affair at the home of the brides
parents in upper Grant avenue.
The bride elect is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Stoddard and is a
musician of talent.
Painter is a graduate of the univer-
sity with the class of 1906. Following
the celebration of the nuptials he will
take his bride to Sonoma, where he
has been principal of a high school
since receiving his degree.
A number of interesting social affairs
have been planned for Miss Stoddard
before her marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
ROBBERS CAUGHT
BURYING BOOTY
Policeman Captures One Sus.
pect, but Confederate Es=
capes Under Gun Fire

| OAKLAND, May 16.-Two men be-
| lieved to have had hand in the numer-
Gus holdups and burglarieS that have
| been perpetrated in different parts of
| this city of late. and who were seen
| burying considerable brass under the
| ground in Halleck street North Oak
land, were caught by Policeman Duane
last night as they were in the act of
digging up the buried treasure. While
the officer was endeavoring to handcuff
the two men, one of them broke away
and escaped despite several shots fired
by Duane in an effort to halt him. The
other man, who gives his name as
Thomas Williams, was taken to the
city prison and. will be charged with
grand larceny.
For some time the police department
had been searching for two men an
sweFing the description of Williams
and his companion on suspicion of their
being connected with several recent
robberies, and a close watch had been
kept for them. When it was reported
that two men had buried large
amount of brass in a vacant lot in
Halleck street, Policeman Duane was
ordered to make an investigation.
Duane went to the spot where the
treasure was supposed to have been
hidden, secreted himself in the dark
shadows of a tree and awaited devel-
opments. The men finally appeared,
and after making sure that no one
was near to watch them, prepared to
dig up their buried booty. Policeman
Duane suddenly advanced toward them,
calling upon them to surrender
Taken aback, the two men made no
effort. to escape. and Duane proceeded
to handcun them. He succeeded in
making Williams safe, but the confed-
crate suddenly broke away and fied
into the darkness. Duane fired several
shots at the fleeing man, who escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
PIONEER WOMAN OF
BERKELEY is BURIED
Foster Mother of Judge Waste
Is Laid to Rest

BERKELEY. May 16.-The funeral Of
the late Mrs. Mary A. Helphinstine,
grandaunt and foster mother of Judge
William h Waste of this city, who died
at the home of Judge Waste in Durant
avenue yesterday morning, was held
from her late residence this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock, Rev. j. A. b. Fry, pastor
of the Epworth M. E. church, South,
conducting the services.
A bible which has been in the family
for three score years. and which Mrs.
Helphinstine carried with her across the
plains in 1851, was used in CONDUCTING
the services over her body. The pa
bearers were A. w. Naylor, d. M.
Fraser, Frank H. Lawton, c. F. Tow
son and w. II. Brown. Interment was
in Mountain View cemetery
Death came to Mrs Helphinstine at
the age of sc years. She had led an
eventful life. She was one of the
party who founded the town of Prince
ton Colusa county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
SAYS STANDARD OF
MORALS is DOUBLE
Probation Officer Ruess Makes
Plea for Girls

OAKLAND, May 16.-''The real white
slavery is the slavery of our young men
and boys to the belief in the double
standard of morals" was the declara-
tion of Probation officer Christopher
Ruess at the Seventh Day Adventist
church in the course of an address upon
Keeping Children Out of the Juvenile
Court"
I'VE find it just about four times as
hard to save a girl as a boy in the
Juvenile court" said Ruess, because
the community helps the weak boy, but
is in conspiracy against the moral well
fare of a weak girl.
People say that our girls must be
pure. In the same breath they say
that our boys must be impure. This is
a double standard Of morals that is i'm
possible.
IF not your daughter or sister, then
somebody else's daughter or sister must
be ruined"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
AUTOMOBILES PLUNGE
INTO AN EXCAVATION
Two Machines Damaged and
Passengers Slightly Hurt

ALAMEDA, May 16.-Two automo-
blles met disaster last night by being
ditched in an excavation made by the
Southern Pacific company near the cor
ner of Eighth street and Pacific ave-
nue.. There was no danger light near
the excavation.
f. F. Field of 767 Pacific avenue drove
into the cut at o'clock. His wife
was hurled from the machine and
bruised The machine was damaged.
DR.. w. A. Eichenberg of 1112 Chest
nut street plunged into the ditch with
his automobile shortly before midnight.
Two children were pitched headlong
from the motor car, but escaped with
Slight INJURIES
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-17
ALAMEDA DRUGGIST
ACCUSED BY HIS WIFE
Mrs. Genochio Says Husband
Made Unfounded Charges

OAKLAND, May 16.-Following the
ikdnaping of his child by Edward P.
Genochio, druggist a divorce suit was
brought against him today by his wife,
Elizabeth. She accuses him of extreme
cruelty Mrs. Genochio lives in Ala
media
Bad language and unjust accusa tions
make up most of the allegations of
cruelty. She says that he unjustly ac-
cused her of being too friendly with a
man named Aurellio, at Redwood City.
She accuses him also of beating her
and throwing dishes at her
Suit for divorce on the ground of
extreme cruelty was begun today by
Flora Shepherd against James H. Shep-
herd, an Alameda painter.