davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
NEARING COMPLETION.

The Wonder Mining News states
that work on the Nevada Wonder
mill is nearing completion. 1t is
believed that the mill will be in
shape to turn out bullion as soon
as the power is in the camp, which
will be there in a few weeks. There
is no noise on earth like a quartz
mill in a mining camp. Without
it is about as useless as a church
without a preacher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
DYNAMITE FOUND IN A
VALISE IN CHECK ROOM

ST. LOUIS, April pa valise
containing Sc pounds of dynamite
was found under a settee in the
second-class waiting room of the
Union station on Wednesday night,
remaining in the lost article room
until last night, when city detect
ives opened it and discovered its
contents There is no clue to the
identity of the person leaving the
explosive. The dynamite was thrown
into the Mississippi river, the valise
being retained in hopes of getting a
clue to the owner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
MAY
RULE KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, April 29.-Mayor
Brown announced yesterday that a
new plan of government for Kansas
City, similar to the commission
form, which contemplates eliminat-
ing ward aldermen, probably will
be submitted to the people for ap-
proval in the form of an amend
ment to the city charter. The mayor
said he would initiate a movement
Immediately for such a new rule.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
BALL GAME CALLED
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Tomorrow afternoon big time
is promised when the boys from
Manhattan and those from the Ton
opah high school meet upon the
local diamond. From practice work
it is intimated that each team is in
the ping of condition and putting
up a splendid article of ball. The
game promises to be fast and furi-
GUS from number one to number
nine, and will undougtedly be one
well worth the time to attend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
DIR, DAVIS Makes STATEMENTS
THAT ARE GIVEN Direct LIE
Drags Lady's Name Into Controversy
In Which She Is Disinterested Party
---Law May Be Unconstitutional.

And that judgment is pronounced
in advance by the large practice
which Dr. Musante has built up in
this vicinity.
In a previous article the Bonanza
erred when it stated that DR.. Mu-
sante was graduate of a dental
department of a university. He is
not. He received his education and
experience in more practical
school. For five years he prac-
ticed, virtually as an apprentice
under DR.. George |. Drucker, ad-
mitted to be one of the best dem
lists in San Francisco, and for a
number of years a member of the
California state board of dental ex-
aminers. In all he has had eight
or nine years practical experience.
Equally as much as has Dr. Davis
But, for the reason that he had
not wasted several years in college
but, instead had gotten into the real
work of dentistry, he was not al
lowed to take the examination be-
| fore the Nevada state board, after
he had been instructed to make a
| trip to Reno for that purpose. DR..
/ Musante spent several days in Reno
in an effort to take the examination
but without avail.
In dentistry as in every other
business there are certain require
ments necessary No matter what
| means are taken to secure these
requirements, common sense tells us
that a man who is competent should
be allowed to practice. 1t would
be as great wisdom to enact a law
that would not allow an attorney
| to practice who had read himself
into law instead of attending col.
lege. Lawyers would shortly fine
some means of proving such a meas.
ure unconstitutional.
1t is, maintained that the law as
it stands is not constitutional, by
some attorneys. This point will be
argued before Judge Atkinson late
this afternoon.
| The Bonanza will have something
to say later relative to when DR.
Davis was appointed a member Of
the state board of dental examiners
Did he commit perjury or did he
mot?
| In his statement, published in {
mining paper, he says District At
torney Sanders had no hesitancy il
making out the papers. Now, DR.
Davis, your former statement to {
Bonanza representative makes yol
out a damnable liar, as you sait
District Attorney Sanders refused
to give you the warrant and saiC
you must swear to the complain
yourself You also said that yol
/, did not think the district attorne.
was doing his duty. Evidently
Davis and the district attorney mus
have kissed and made up.
Amt it funny
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
BOMB EXPLODED IN
DOORWAY OF A BANK

CHICAGO, April ga dyna>
mite bomb was exploded in the
doorway of the Oak Savings bank,
owned by John Devoney, an Italian,
at 946 Wells street. at O'Clock
yesterday morning, tearing a hole
one foot square in the iron plated
door, breaking all the windows in
the four-story building and throw
ing the occupants of the upper
stories out of their beds. Devoney
told the police that he had received
several threatening letters recently
and the bomb is believed to have
been thrown by the BLACK Hand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
REBEL VICTORIES
STILL CONTINUE

NOGALES, April ga report
has been received here that the reb-
els have captured the important
railroad city of San Bias, on the
Southern Pacific in the state of
Sinaloa. San Bias is about fifty
miles below Fuerte, reported yester-
day as having also been taken by
the rebels.
The whole region appears to be
.overrun with insurrectos. The news
is confirmed here that a large force
of insurrectos is surrounding Mazat-
Ian and that the water supply has
ben cut off and all wire commune
cation severed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
ALL OPERATIONS CONTINUE
AT GOLD HILL MINES

Through misunderstanding rela-
tive to the time for Sthe new eight
hour law going into effect, the top
men at the Yellow Jacket quit work
yesterday. The layoff was of short
duration, however, for when the sit
uation was explained to Superin-
tendent Sturges, who is absent at
the present time in California, in
the hours according to the require
ments of the law. Everyone return
ed to work this morning and all
operations in Gold Hill were re.
sumed as usual yesterday.-Virginia
Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29

In taking exception to an article
which appeared in the Bonanza of
the 27th, relative to the controver-
sy at present existing between the
dental profession of Tonopah, Dr..
Elton n. w. Davis, member of the
state beard of dental examiners of
Nevada, in "A card to the public, ="
adopts the ungallant and ungentle-
manly tactics Of dragging a disin-
terested party's name into the mat
ter-and the name of lady at
that, OF course, it is possibly mex
cusable, as there are certain private
reasons why Dr.. Davis should feel
deeply obligated to the lady men
toned But we fail to understand
that brand of gratitude.
Commenting on DR.. Musante, Dr..
Davis says: This Musante got his
first patronage out of sympathy for
Mrs. Hudgens. They advertised low
prices.
DR.. Musante strenuously denies
that such was a fact, either from
the sympathy or the advertising
lstandpoint, We never advertised
low prices said Dr. Musante.
DR.. Davis says further: 1T seems
a very unethical way for a man
to build up practice by hiding, as
it were, behind the skirts of a
widow"
In reply DR.. Musante says: THE
assertion is made that | hid be-
hind the skirts of a widow. We
will let that go, but | wish to state
that even if | did as is charged, ]
did not rob that same widow and
endeavor to drive her and her chill
dren into the street
Dr.. Davis states that everybody
knows that Musante has mo license
and cannot get one unless his case
hangs on until it finally gets tc
the supreme court and then the
laws are changed to fit his one case
provided he wins" As matter
of comment the Bonanza would like
to state that it would be a goot
thing for the state at large were
the case to reach the supreme cour
and were that body to change tha
law
"Dr. Musante cannot get a Ii
cense!" 1t would be interesting tt
the Bonanza to learn if there is ont
rational person in Tonopah-jealou
dentists eXcepted-who is not o
the opinion that DR.. Musante ha
equally as much right to practic,
in Nevada as has DR., Davis? Eacl
of the dentists has passed tire Cali
fornia dental board examination
which is admitted, together will
New York, TO be the most rigid il
the Union. Therefore, it is to b
presumed that the ability of Dl
Musante is, to say the least, equa
to that of DR.. Davis. However, o
that the public may be the judge
=
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
CHURCH NOTICE!

Morning service at II a. M;
evening service at 7:45 p. m; Bible
school at 9:45 a. M; classes for
all ages; Young Peoples meeting at
$50 p. m. A most cordial invita-
ton to all the services of the
church are extended. Herman l..
Burnham, minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
FEDERALS DEFEAT REBELS
IN STATE OF TOBASCO

WASHINGTON, April pa Sc
we're defeat of the rebels in the
state of Tobasco, Mexico, has Gre
ated general belief that the rev.
olution in that state has been
Crushed kilograms from American
Consul Lespinasee at Frontera to
the state department, says federal
troops are pursuing the defeated
rebels.
Forty-fve insurrectos were killed
and many wounded. Quantities ol
ammunition and arms and nine
small canon were captured by th'
federals. The federal loss was Il
killed and 23 wounded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
TROOPS ON MOVE.

YUMA, Ariz,, April 29.-Troops
/, X and l., of the First cavalry,
arrived yesterday from Douglas.
Troops X and l. left Immediately
for Calexico, where they reinforce
one troop of cavalry and infantry.
Troop A is expected to leave for
the Presidio.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
DIED FROM WOUND.

George Wattles of Ely, who blew
hole through his head in an at
tempt at suicide and who lived for
over two weeks, died Monday. AS
considerable part of the brain had
been removed and the man showed
every sign of ultimate recovery, the
medical fraternity took considerable
interest in the case
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29

A. Mathews, the violinist, five films
of pictures and the famous Casino
orchestra of six pieces.
Following the opening day there
will be two performances each
afternoon and three each evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
ASQUITH AND BALFOUR
UNITED IN THE WORK
MEETING TO BE HELD

LONDON, April 29.-Both
the prime minister and Mr..
Balfour, the opposition lead
er, will take a leading part
in the Anglo-American ar
bitration meeting. The lord
mayor, Sir Thomas Strong,
announced last night that
Mr.. AsQuith will move and
Mr. Balfour will second a
resolution fayoring an arbi-
tration treaty such as pro-
posed by President Taft.
Negotiations looking to an
arbitration treaty with the
L. S. implied no unfriendli-
ness to other nations, and
should be regarded as a step
forward for universal peace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
EARLY RESUMPTION.

The Bridgeport Chronicle states
that repairs will soon be made to
the electric plant that was wiped
out by the snowslide some weeks
ago Material is being rushed in
and it is believed that the plant
will be running early in May. This
is good news to several Nevada
mining camps that depend on Juice
from the Mono county plant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
MORE OFFICERS DETAILED.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The
war department has directed that
militia officers may be detailed to
attend the maneuvers at San Diego,
Cal, for the two weeks beginning
May II. The number of officers
allowed follows: Colorado, 8; Idaho,
8; New Mexico, 3; Utah, 2; Wyo-
ming, 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
VIOLENCE WOULD
CAUSE WITHDRAWAL
OF JOHN MITCHELL

BOSTON, April EFF |
believed the success of
unionism depended on the
commission of illegal acts, l
would not hesitate to sever
my connection with it," de-
clared John Mitchell, in an
address before the Boston
club last night.
Trade unionism should
not be condemned for the
occasional wrong-doing of
some of its members" he
said, because the church is
not condemned for the mis-
takes of its members, nor is
the state or city for the
more occasional wrong-doing
of some servants"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29

Our Want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-29
ORE SHIPMENTS MADE
DURING THE PAST WEEK

. 80 ~~%~ -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14
PROFIT MADE
IN SUNFL0WERS
Seed L. Uned Mainly for Poultry
Feed Plant May be Grown
On Any Corn
Land.

|suunover serl is used mainl" for
birds and poultry az feed It IS a
native OF Kansas aud the far western
country.
Suunuwors can be grown IN any
good corn land, but % takes the nitro
gen out Of the soil In great quantities
and therefore the crop should not be-
repeated on the same soil.
Plant with a drill or corn planter
az YOU would corn in rows about 30
fec, apart. The seeds sh,uld be- three
or four inches apart in drills and
thluned later ON TO obou, rs inches.
% requires from six 10 ~ pounds
OF seed per acre and Il should be
planted @ little shallowcr than corn.
The cultivation must be very shallow
so a. not 90 disturb the roots. After
the plants are In bloom pinch on all
but three or four heads Harvest be.
fore the leeds are fully ripe as they
begin TO shatter early and It S. also
difficult 20 protect them from the
birds which fall upon them IN great
nocks
II IS not easy to harvest the sun
flower az they shatter 80 easily.
Sometimes they are throshed by
running them through an ordinary
| separator while some farmers con.
/ struct a wooden wheel hanging on
supports like a gr.ud-s'oue. ON the
sides OF the wheel nails are driven
quite th.cEly aud as tn wheel turns
round the hoa3, Of the s~uufowers are
held against them anil the seeds are
thus removed.
The seeds must be thoroughly dry
before being stored. They can be
saved In sacks or small bins and must
be- kept perfectly dry or they viii
quickly spoil.
An acre Of good land will produce
bout 1000 TO 1900 pounds OF seed
II ground aud mixed with Other
grains II adds 10 the palatability and
favor Of other stock foods.
The large seeded variety b. best to'
poultry and stock while the small
seeded varieties are used more for th'
oil. This oil Is sometimes used 10.
the table and also for candle making
Manufacturer Of poultry and stool
feeds are the buyers
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14

Tho tile Is always full ot water, the
soopagc being about as fast as ordin.
AIRY use demands.
In constructing n pond dam tho
grOud should be- broken and the soil
scrapcd on. then the clay broken and
the cmbaukmcnt started on this brok'
On clay with "a clay Of the same sort.
by beginning this way Il all cemcnts
together and there will be no danger
from leaks IN the embankmcnt The
pond should be fenced 30 that stock
cannot get 20 II by wading In. The
value Of any pond Is doubled by hav.
Ing II arranged 80 that the water may
be- drawn u without stock standing
In II.
The outlet pipe should have n little
fall from where II leaves the ditch 20
the tank, which should be below tho
level OF the tile. This viii usually
not be- difficult, since mos ponds are
made In draws and the land slopes
considerably below the dam when
this pipe Is In place the gap In the EN-.
bankment should be nllcd and well
packed SO as TO IT 20 all parts Of the
dam OF equal strength.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14
A.. AE%P

inches, using plow and harrow, Is
more effective than deeper but less
thorough yulyerizirg.
The North Carolina bulletin issued
February. 1905. states; III unques.
tionubly pays well 70 thoroughly break
and broadcast.harrow land Tor corn.
Using n two.hOrse pillow u running
II eight 10 ten inches deep and after.
wards narrowing with large smooth.
ing harrow puts the land IN nice con.
ditiuu."
On the sugar plantations OF Louis.
lana the tillage tor cano averages ~
20 10 inches IN depth
on the Eva plantation. IN the la.
waiiun Islands, the average depth OF
blowing Is 30 inches This plantation
produces the largest crops OF sugar
canc to the Rcre I'm the world.
Natures plan OF improving soils is
to use a cover crop OF weeds, grass,
shrubs or trees nud 10 subsoil by
sending the roots down me- two, three
or four feet, as the case may be, thus
airing and cnrichlng the subsoil with.
out bringing II 20 The surface.
In tho farmers cooperative demon.
stration work the importance OF a
deep and thoroughly prepared seed
bed, Ike IA garden, has been most
widely demonstrated Thousands OF
/ I 'sts have been made each year 10y
exact and puinstakiug farmers 10 m
extent that leaves no possible room
for doubt as to the great value OF a
deep and thoroughly prepared seed
bed.
C]oncrctcly stated, n deep, thorough.
ly pulvcrizcd seed bed nllcd with
humus has the following advantages:
90 II provides more food, because
II Increases chemical action and mul.
tiplios bacterial lite IN q larger body
OF soil.
l2J n stores more moisture and II
loses IT, moisture less rapidly on &C.
count OF rs cooler lower strata and
the presence OF more humus.
go Il allows plants 20 root deeper
and ind permanent moisture.
a. It Increases the number OF roots
that n plant will throw out.
60 II largely obyiates the necessity
OF %tcrracing. because II holds so much
water IN suspension that heavy rain
falls will 40 to the bottom and be held
by the dricr earth above until they
can be absorbed boy the subsoil
Co llumus enables the soil 10 store
more moisture. Increases It's tempcra
turc. makes n more porous, furnishes
plant food, stimulates chemical actor
and fosters bacterial life.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14
A LONE STAR DIANA
DauntIess Girl Hunter OF the Tex.
as Border.
Miss Katie sharp, q Daring Bla Game
Hunter, Splendid Horsewoman
and q Dead sho, win a
Rifle.

Houston, TcX-One Of the most
caring and dauniloss big game hunters
IN the upper Rio Grande border re-
gI0u NJ Texas Is Miss Katie Sharp. Of
S@audcrson. She IS a splendid shot
with rife aud revolver and Is the
equal Of any cowboy hOrsewomanship.
She has FUno on many hunting expe-
ditlous into the santa Rosa mountains
" Mexico where bears. deer and other
Wild animals abound She has In her
home many trophies Of the chase.
among them being the skins Of sew
eral large black bears that she killed.
on q bear hunting trip into Mexi-
CO., last winter, she had a narrow eB-
cape from being badly injured, or pos
sibIy Killed. by a bear which she had
wounded She encountered the AMI
mai boo o narrow canyon To- tho noun
'aius aud the two we're within a don
en- feet OF each other before either
was aware Jf the others presence.
Miss Sharp quickly brought the rife
that she carried TO her shoulder and
taking quick aim fired at the bear.
The first shot went wild. but the sec
oud stopped the animal just as Il was
within almost reaching distance or
Miss sharp with her hunting knife
she put an end TO the struggle OF the
beast.
This intrepid huntress knows moi
such thing as fear. She frequently
goes out alone into remote localized
Of the border region and bags deer
aud game birds. She knows all Of the
trails leading through the hills and
rough country that rise along the Rio
Graude and IS also familiar with ev1
cry locality Of the rugged Santa Rosa
mountains Frequently ON her hunts
ing excursions she has tried the nerve
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14
WlFE'S CURSE WAS ON HIM
Husband, Who Deserted Her, Stricken
by Paralysis as Dying Woman
Had Wished.

Cincinnati. O-The wish OF n dying
woman that her husband might DO
paralyzed II he attended her funeral.
came true. william Huesman OF this
city IL che victim.
Although nearly seventy, and the
father OF several grown children, he
had lived apart from his wife. Minnie
lluesman. his Junior BY only a few
years As the years OF their separa'
ton extended. Mrs. Huesman became
each day more and more embittered
against her husband. Time and again
she declared that she hoped that when
she died he might become paralyzed
on the way 10 the cemetery II he tried
70 20 to the funeral,
Immediately after her death tho
husband was notified and. forgetting
the past, tried 10 atone by seeing that
his wife received proper burial. lie
provided q coffin for the body ana
next day he was on his way 20 the
cemetery when he suddenly collapsed
on the street.
Paralysis" said the hospital physi'
clan. Huesman Is mol expected TO re
cover.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14
nrowlnn Rreom Corn.

An Ohio correspondent asks for in
formation In regard to raising broom
corn. both as TO soil and culture. The
soil preparation for planting this crop
IN no different than for growing In.
dian corn. a finely pulyerized condi.
tlon OF the seed bean Is necessary,
since n rough or sandy condition OF
the surface will result ia covering up
some OF the young plants during first
cultivation, II Is planted In drills with
an ordinary corn planter or by hand.
Cultivation may begin ut any time
after planting by the use Of the har-
row ]lcngthwise or the rows, Young
plants viii not be injured BY this
treatment. while the weeds viii be kept
from gaining a start. II during the
FIRST few weeks your broom corn
plants grow rather small. Il Is OF
prime importance to prevent the weeds
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14

from the sides OF the pond, except
about ten feet nj the upper end oil
the ditch. or the end opposite the pipe.
Fill this with small stones and gravel
TIL level with the bottom OF the pond
This will allow Of more seepage into
the tile, and being at the upper end
the water remains In the tile longer,
and Is therefore cooler In summer and
warmer In winter
Where the outlet pipe enters the
watering tank an automatic valve with
n float will keep tho water at a con
slant level. In winter a gate valve
may be used and the water turned In
and drained as needed In order to
keep the tank from freezing. The
water. coming from three feet below
the bottom Of the pond and through
the alter OF sand and gravel. IL as
cool and almost - pure a. spring wa
Ger. and there In no ice 10 cut In win
Ter, giving more comfort To the stock