davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-24
MOTHER SAVES HER
SON FROM PRISON

LOS ANGELES, March PA
mothers plea for leniency saved
Monte House, chauffeur, from go
ing to Jail for ten days on charge
of speeding. Police Judge Rose, aft
er giving House reprimand and
warning, imposed the Jail sentence
and then. suspended execution. The
boys mother pleaded for leniency
because she said he was her only
support
H. P. Zumwalt, another auto
mobilist, also escaped jail term
by paying a fine of $25. Motor
cycle officers testified that he was
going 81 miles an hour when ar
rested.
Howard Allen, J. Lucas and NJ E.
Malloy were fined $25 each on
speed charges.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-24
AUTO PARTY ESCAPES
THREE ROBBERS BULLETS

SAN BERNARDINO, March "a
Defying three masked highwaymen
who sent shower of bullets in their
wake, Joe Cohn, of this city, and
party of friends, saved their valu-
ables while returning from Long
Beach last night.
bullet punctured the tire of
a rear wheel, but Cohn never check
ed speed and when the car reached
Pomona the rim was ruined. The
occupants of the car boarded the
eastbound overland for the remain
der of the journey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-24
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN that
on and after March /, 1911, the fol-
lowing rates Will be charged for
sewer service in the town of Tono-
pah, Nye county,' Nevada:
Residences. $500 Labra-
Bakery -. 500 tory -. 500
Barber shop. 1000 Livery
Billiard room 500 stables 1000
Boarding Offices 80. 200
house 1000 Photog'ph
Brewery =. 1000 gallery 5.OO
Butcher shop 500 Restaur-
Candy fact'y 500 rants 1000
Cigar manu- Rooming houses,
factory :. 500 l to 10 rooms,
Club rooms. 500 per room per
Confection- month 10
cry 49,. 500 School b gu s
Saloon 1000 and pub C
Halls ..... 500 building, free
Hotels -. $500 use given
Ice cream Soap fact'y. 1000
parlors :. 500 Store ..... 500
If payment of such rates is made
in advance for one year, the party
or parties paying said rental SO in
advance will receive discount of
III per CSnJ On lhO laws ShoA eoSA'
All the foregoing rentals are pay
able at the office of the company
at the Nevada First National Bank
of Tonopah, monthly in advance, on
the first day of each and every
month.
On all residences a discount of 20
per cent will be allowed If paid at
the office of the company on or be-
fore the 18th day of each and
every month.
The foregoing rates and rules will
be strictly adhered to and unless
payment of rentals is made during
the current month the service will
be discontinued on the first day OF
the succeeding month.
TONOPAH SEWER & DRAINAGE
COMPANY,
BY j. G. CRUMLEY,
President.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, Feb
ruary 18. 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-24

For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-24

A man can no more make a safe
use of wealth without reason than
he can of horse without bride.
Socrates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-24

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market. lz-lz-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-24

Subscribe for your home paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-24

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market. l2-l2-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-24

Mince meat made out Of our APP
BILE cider and brandy cannot be sur
passed. Hall Liquor company.
Ring I'm s12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-24

Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-24

NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN that
on and after March 1, 1911, the fol-
lowing rates Will be charged for
sewer service in the town of Tono-
nah. Nye county.t Nevada:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

arrested for trying to mash girls
ON the street, is the subject of a.
variety of cheap remarks about
different styles of serving the
well-khown and justly-esteemed,
product Of Ireland and other
parts.
Seven thousand winter tour
lists have arrived in Imperial Val
ley, California, and put up at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27
4uspIssI6
George Potato, of St. Louis, i.

Hotel Alfalfa. They are cattle
from New Mexico. Arizona and
Utah.
Banker Higginson of Boston
says THE common law is sufi-
ic1ent to look after any mo-
inopoly." So glad the question is;
settled! y
There are more than 100 firms
or, individuals manufacturing
.aeroplanes in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
BABY cREMATED AND
 MOTHER CANNOT LIVE.
Three Other Members of Family lR-
 jured at WiIIiamstown Fire.

Williamstown, Mass. Nov. 20.-Firs which destroyed the residence of Luke Madden on LindeA street, tonight, re- suited in the death of Farrel Madden aged 4 years, and serious injuries to Madden and his wife and two other children. Mrs. Madden was so badly injured that she cannot recover. She. with her husband and her daughters. Helen, aged IS, and Annie aged 1s, were badly burned, besides sustaining injuries in jumping from the piazza roof. The four injured are at the North Adams hospital, where they were taken in an automobile.
 With the exception of the 13 year old daughter, Helen, the entire family were asleep on the second floor of the house when the fire started. and were forced to jump by the flames. Helen was carrying a lighted oil stove up to her room to heat it while she studied her lessons. when she fell on the stairs, causing the stove to explode and throw burning oil in every direction. The girls shieks aroused the family. Mrs Madden jumped from her bed and grabbing up her baby, Farrell, started for the window, but the baby slipped from her arms. Later the body was found burned to a crisp. The loss is $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
JURORS NOT OPPOSED
 TO DEATH PENALTY
Jury for Trial of Mrs. Patterson to Be
 Completed Today

Denver, Col, Nov. 2O.-Rapid prog ress in the selection of a jury marked the first day of the trial of Gertrude Gibson Patterson, charged with the murder of her husband, Charles A. Patterson, and at the close of court tonight twelve men passed for cause were in the jury box. The prospect of procuring a jury by adjournment to- morrow was declared by both sides to be good.
 Notwithstanding the state will prob ably ask the death penalty for a woman. little opposition to capital punishment was evident among the yeniremen examined today. Cues tions asked by the state indicated it's in tentfon to try to show that the killing Of Patterson was premeditated and that 8 verdict of murder in the first degree with the death penalty will be asked.
 DO you believe that under the law all persons are equal, male or female, and would you be willing to impose the death penalty on this defendant if you found her guilty as readily as you would on a man2" asked Special Pros ecutor Benson of each man.
 Do you believe in the law of self defense, and do you believe a woman entitled to it's protection as well as a maal?'' was one of the questions put by Attorney Hilton for the defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
WANTS ROOSEVELT TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT.
Call Sounded at Banquet of the Gar -s . field Club of Ohio.

Youngstown, O., Nov. 20.-A call for the foremost citizen of the world, Theodore Roosevelt" to bear the stand ard of the republican party in the struggle for the presidency next year was voiced at the banquet tonight of the Garfield club of the 18th congress sional district of Ohio John J. Sulii- van, formr United States district at- torney, was the speaker who named Colonel Roosevelt for the nomination of his party. His speech was made at the clubs annual celebration of the anniversary of the birth of the late President James A. Garfield, who was a representative in congress from this district. Concluding an arraignment of MT. Taft as president, Mir. Sullivan said:
 .To the president, the republican party and the American people are now sounding his unwilling ears to tocsins of his recall from power, and are awaiting his return to private life with the open arms of a hearty wei come"
 Answering his own inquiry as to wlio should lead the party in 1912. tn speaker said: q timent of the masses, their eyes are turning toward a faithful friend who has been tested and tried and found true whose heart beats are in rhythm with the pulse beats of humanity ev- erywhere-the foremost citizen of the world, Theodore Roosevelt"
 An attack on the present national administration was the keynote of a speech by Judge R, M. Wannamaker of Akron
 Think said Judge Wanamaker. "of a great national administration in this, the goth century, gathering to it's arms and hav ing as it's chief defenders the Knoxes, -i WickerShams, Wilson's, Balliugers, To rimers and McCabes, who were simply the stool pigeons of the special interests.
 Popular government never was on trial like it is today. Progressive re- publicans demand that political power be placed back in the hands of the people; and if it be not returned through the republican or democratic party, the ew party of socialism win return not only that political power, but very largely private and corporate property to the hands of the people"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
CLAIMS HE MlSTOOk
 WIFE FOR A BURGLAR.
Defense of George Golden, Now on
 Trial for Murder.

Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 2O.-An inter- estlng murder case, brought here from kittanning, Pa, on a change of venue, opened today when George Golden of Wickboro. Pa. prominent and wealthy shoe merchant, was placed on trial charged with the murder of his wife on July IS last. Golden averred that he shot his wife by mistake for a burglar. The statement was accepted at the time and no inquest was held I.Later however. Golden was arrested at the instance of William Semlens, a l brother of the dead woman, who al- leged the shooting was wilful and de- liberate
 Golden was soon released on a writ or habeas corpus and then, at his own request, an indictment was returned against him so that he could be tried and exonerated- Sentiment in Arm strong county was such, it was held that Golden could not be fairly tried and the case was sent to Allegheny county for trial.
 Little trouble was experienced in getting a jury. District Attorney Lee son outlined the case of the common wealth and several witnesses were ex- smined before court adjourned for the day.
 Golden is represented by six attor- neys, two of them his own brothers. Two district attorneys and two other attorneys comprise the prosecution. In his preliminary statement to the jury Prosecutor Lesson said he intended to PioVe 6oIoen guilty or planning the murder of his wife. He also said he would. show that Golden quarreled ire quently with his wife about property and they had words on the night of the shooting A tilt between opposing counsel occurred late today during the examination of the dead woman's brother
 The prosecution tried to show a mo. tive for the alleged murder It was al- legged that while acting as trustee in bankruptcy of a Kittanning clothing store Golden confiscated S2500 worth of goods. His wife and her mother. it was alleged. knew of this, and Mrs. Golden said something about exposing her husband four days before she was shot. Objection was made by the de- fense. and the matter went over for argument when court convenes tomor- TOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
PAINTING DISAPPEARS
 FROM A MONASTERY
Believed to Be Work of a Gang Which
 Stole the Mona Lisa"

Florence, Italy. Nov 20-The paint ing, Madonna delle Stella by Fra Angelica, has been stolen from the monastery of San Marco which has been transformed into a museum This painting is one of the most valua ble among many in the monastery It was designated Madonna of the Star. be- cause of the star on the mantle cover1 ing the head of the Madonna It is a small wood panel, two feek by one and was placed in the cell oc& pied by the monk Fra Angelica when the mas terpiece was painted.
 Five persons nave been placed under arrest, among them the custodians of the museum. It Is believed, however that the theft had it's inception in the international gang of thieves, who are thought to have engineered the theft of other valuable paintings, i'm cluding that of Mona Lisa," from the Louvre, Paris, last August.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
CASES OF STUDENTS GO
 OVER TO SATURDAY
Young Woman Said to Have Done
 Some of Damage to Theaf:er.

New Haven, Nov. 2o.-The cases of the Yale students were not called in the city court today. It has been ar ranged that the hearings, if held, shall te on Saturday. Meantime, an in quiry has been opened by both the po- lice and college authorities and it promises to be a thorough one. Among college men the belief is held that the nolled.
 TheS are demanding that the in : oui-y into the whole affair be without lear CT favor.
 The students whose ca ses were con- tinued had bends fixed at s15e each. They were eight in all--Walter ]. Burns, Jacksonville; Charles Fl. Rid der, New York; Jonn L. Doggetf, Lou is Cennicl, Joseph N. Ewing, Norman J. Read, Boston: Louis Bomeisler, New York, and Samuel A. Dyer, Chss- ter. Pa Boadsrnan for four Is T. R. Blakeslee brother of Lieut.. t.-Governor went bonds for the others ard Charles Bissell for the eighth Except in two cases the charge is breach of the peace.
 Manager Eldridge of the theater in 6 statement given out during the day, says the stage hands turned on the water without any order.
 One of the most interesting claims made is that stylishly gowned young woman whose dress had been ruined by water was one of those who fiji st started ripping up things in the front rew, and her example was followed by others until it became general.
 Bomeisler says he did not attend the play. He had been to the railroad sta lion to see off friends who had Nbeen to the game, and returning found the students in ''repartce" with the off cers. He stood in the front line and when the officers told the students to get back he was seized by one as he did not move fast enough. He said <1Ir4 4Ia1,s T 11Ia as he was hit but twice.
 Manager E1drfdge says the prices 4er the show were increased over Fri Say night because the 'shcw vas worth it." He. however, says that the members Of the company were nervous wrecks through constant re- 1iearsal and when the excitement came they fled out of fear.
 Mayor Rice says he will have d. conference with the police chief before giving any opinion of the trouble. Di- rector Chittenden of the scientific school says no will do nothing until the. court dispvses of Bomeisler's case.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. 2 ).- While the young victim listened calr lly. Chester Ands srson, a laborer, relatee 1 to a jury today how ten men. 1nclue ing himself dragged Miss Mary Chaml per- lam, a school teacher, from buI sgy, and poured warm tar on her na -ked body.
 Never Heard Any Gossip.
 Anderson said he had never near of any gossip reflecting on the chara .cter of Miss Chamberlain. He told how the tarring was planned and a bout the masks some of the men wore. An derson said he arranged with Edi ward Ricord, 8 barber. to jake the gir for a buggy ride so tff4t she m igh be caught by the men and of going back to Clarks Min to notify the ''gai hg."
 Wealthy MiIlsr Involved.
 The night of the tarring, Andl .rson and Delbert Kindelsparger droy e to the scene in a buggy, while other men went on motorcycles. When he IT each ed the rendezvous, Anderson saj d, he had to laugh. for thers stood EI Ierett Clark, a wealthy miller of Be Ferly, with his head covered with a { unny sack through which holes for his eyes and mouth had been poked. B " his side was Jay Fftzwater, with his head covered with a mill bag
 Tar Smeared on the Girl
 When Miss Chamberlain and ticord came along, Anderson said hes and Kindelsparger stepped out int the road and pointed their pistols at them and halted the pair. Two other men, wee ring masks. took the school teach CT out of the buggy and Ricosrd got out and hid. Another man hd Id the tar can Anderson said two of the men were Everett Clark and F'itz water. The third one he did not know He said tar was sneared on Miss eham- berlain's legs, as near he cou Id tell from a distance. After the tar had been sput on Miss Chamberlain was helped into her clothes. With tar dr. tpping from her she got into the buggy and drove away with Ricord.
 Minors Barred from Court.
 Alfa Lindernuth, one of Ande srson's companions, cerroberated this testi- mony He said he took part in the tarring and merely hid behind q fence to "see the fun.". A huge crowtE filled Judge Growers courtroom aln1, ost to suffcoation- The judge told the .depu- ties to be careful that no minorsl were admitted.
 Victim, to Testify Today.
 Miss Chamberlain, it was saiid to- night, would testify tomorrow.
 Anderson's Story.
 Anderson, a 1aborer, of Beverly, who. with kindel's partner, were sentenced in a justices court shortly after the ''tarring,'' and was given ninety days in jail, was the first witness. He told how he had been an intermediary be- tween Ed Ricord who took Miss Cham berlsin out driving, and the ClsL1a1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
A SUDDEN MOVE BY
 BEEF PACKERS LIKELY
May Ask for Continuance Pending Ap-
 peal to Supreme Court.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Probability of a sudden move by the indicted Chicago packers to delay their trial beyond Wednesday, to which date it was postponed today by United States Dis triet Judge Carpenter. increased to- night after a protraeted consulta ton of counsel for the packers.
 Just what the action will be is not known. One possible step which has been mentioned by man interested in the National Packing company. is for the packers to appear for trial and then to ask Judge Carpenter for a continuance on the plea taat the pack CTS wish to appeal to the United States supreme court as to the cn:,- stlfutionality of the criminal section of the Sherman law. This they say, would save the time of t.e district court and the expense of trial should their contention be upheld.
 E1ghty-three prospective jurors ap- peared before Judge Carpenter today for service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Convicted of a
 sl40,0OO Theft
WILLIAM J. cUMMlNS BREAKS
 DOWN AND SoBs.
"HAs DONE NOTHING WRONG"
Tennessee Promoter Says He Might Do Same Thing Asain-Used Money
 to Bolster Up Industrial Companies.

New York, Nov. 20.-William J. Cummins, the former Tennessee pro- moter and recently the directing head of the Carnegie Trust company, was found guilty today by a jury of the theft of $140,000 from the Nineteenth Ward bank. He had been on trial for the past five weeks He was remanded to the Tombs prison until Friday, when his counsel will be given the privilege of making such motions as he may decide before sentence is pro- nounced.
 Broke Down and Sobbcd.
 Cummins seemed stunned by the verdict. His attitude in the courtroom and on the stand during the five weeks of testimony was one of apparent as surance and cheerfulness. Before he was led from the courtroom he seemed to have recovered some of his com posture. but at the Tombs he broke down and sobbed.
 Would Do the Same Thing Again.
 'It is not myself that am thinking about-there are others" he said as he sat weeping on bench in the warden's pen Then, rising to his feet, he ex- claimed fercely: sThe fight is jast be- ginning. I feel I have done nothing wrong, and I am confident that if l was confronted with the same circum stances I would do the same thing" Used Funds to Bolster Up Private
 Ventures.
 The pr1nclpal witness dSalnst cum mins was Bradley Martin, Jr., vice president of the Nineteenth Ward bank, who testified that the loans put by that institution and the Van Nor den Trust company were turned over to the Carnegie Trust company under a trust agreement by which the money was to be used to- retire Van Norden, Nineteenth Ward bank and Twelfth Ward bank stocks held as collateral in loans. The state held that Cummins had s140,000 of this fund checked to himself and that he used it to bolster mp Various industrial companies of his in the south. These the states attor ney referred to as paper" companies
 Penalty from Five to Ten Years.
 The penalty for Cump,ins' offense is an indeterninate term of from five to ten years as the maximum sentence Cummins is 50 years old and has wife and married daughter The jury vas out five hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
Two of Participants ii T the Outrage Testify
 Against The eir Associates
WARM TAR POURI ID OVER HER BODY
One of Gang Took Her O Buggy Ride That She Might be waylaid by Other s--one Witness Said He Had No Part in Tarrng 3ut Hid Behind Fence "To See the Fun"-Teach Testify Today.
Ricord Said He Was Game"

Ricord Said He Was Game" He said: q went to Shady Bend on August with a load of corn for Ev- erett Clark. I sold it to the man at the mill and one of them, don't re- member whether it was Everett or SherrlH Clark or NIT. Simms, asked me if I would take Miss Chamberlain out that night, that they wanted to tar her.
 thing to me. When I got back to Bev- erly I saw Ed Ricord sitting iii front of the barber shop. l told him about the scheme to get Mary Chamberlain out.
 "Tm game,' he said; I'll take her.
 Assisted in Holding Buggy Up. told the Clarks that Ricord would get the girl for them. We gathered at Clarks Mill We decided to wear masks and I and Belbert Kindelspar- up.
 We had the tar ready. Ricord jump ed out of the buggy and hid. Then we seized and tarred the girl
 Were any of these defendants there?"
 "No. They and John Booze had not reached there yet. We came on mo torcycles.''
 Story of the HoIdup.
 Anderson said he wore a mask made Of a handkerchief. He and DeIbert Kindelsparger went to the rendezvous and there met Alfred Lindermuth, By ereIt Clark, Jay Fitzwater and sev- eral others; Fitzwater had a bag over his head and Clark a gunnysack over his. While they waited, Anderson said, buggy came up the road. It was Riccrd with Miss Chamberlain.
 "DeIbert and I started out from be- hind the hedge, then,' he said, hold ing revolvers. Two other men, wear ir7c ~I- <hnx1 aJIt d fnnl Mary out of the buggy after Ricord man got the can of tar"
 Who were these three naen?'
 Put the Tar on Her.
 Everett Clark and Jay Fitzwater, and I don't know who the other was. They took Mary out behind the buggy beside the road. The third man brought the tar from the buggy and they began putting it on her. Then they helped her up..
 Did Miss Chamberlain say anything after they took her from the buggy?"
 sShe said, Oh, Oh, Ed!'''
 Miss Chamberlain sat with her hand to her face while Anderson testified Anderson said he had never heard stories in the town reflecting on Miss Chamberlain's character.
 Lindermuth Corroborates.
 The testimony of Affa Lindermuth. one of Anderson's companions in the buggy, agreed in the main with An derson's. Lindermuth is a laborer, IT years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
State Fair Association

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 20.-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Fair association the capital stock was raised from $50, 900 to sl5o OOO It was voted to build "a half mile track at Charter Oak park and to erect per- manent buildings for livestock. Her. bert L. Camp of Middletown was elect ed president. The other officers were reelected
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-21
DR. M'NAfR ESCAPES
 FROM INSANE ASYLUM
Says He Objected to Being Kept with
 Violent Patients.

New York. Nov. 20.-Dr. Robert H. McNair, who is said to have escaped from an asylum at Northampton, Mass, last Friday, was arrested here today and is being detained pending the arrival of representative of the institution to take him back
 According to the police Dr. McNair was prominent practitioner in Springfield, Mass, until February, 1910. when he was committed to the North ampton asylum Dr. McNair told the police the reason he left the asylum was that he objecte to being placed with violent patients because he him. self was not violent