davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
VALLEY
SCOTTY IS HELD
UP BY OFFICERS
GIVES
OFFICERS THE
LAUGH

WINNEMUCCA, New, June 26.-
Death Valley Scotty, who gained
fame throughout the United States
by his lavish manner in spending
money and the mysterious manner
in which he secured his finances,
as held up on the desert near here
Saturday by officers, along with
two well-known mining men, on
search warrant which charged Scot
ty with having high-grade ore in
his possession Following a search
which failed to reveal any con-
traband ore with the exception of
specimen pocket piece, he and his
party were allowed to proceed
The hold-up was made by Clar-
ence Sage. chief detective for the
Goldfield Consolidated, and Deputy
Sheriffs Moore and Nofsinger With
Scotty, when confronted by the Of
ficers, were J. l.. Reynolds, a prom
inent mining man of Pasadena, Cal,
and D. w. Kennedy of Reno,
Scotty and his. associates were
returning to Winnemucca from Ma
tional in machine hired from
Charles Haeffner The officers re-
ceived word that the automobile
contained large quantity of Ma
tional high-grade ore that had been
stolen, and securing arms, the posse
set out to apprehend the alleged
high-graders before they could reach
Winnemucca
They met Scotty about seven
miles from town, and after placing
the members of the party under re-
straint search warrant was pro-
duced and the car searched No
high-grade was found and then the
individuals were forced to submit to
being searched.
Scotty submitted calmly and as
search proceeded gave the officers
the horse laugh The only fruits
Of the investigation was that
pocketpiece, small specimen of
high-grade ore, was found on the
person of one of the mining men,
AS soon as Scotty reached Win
nemucca he told the story of the
heroic effort to place him within
the category of the high-graders
and laughed at the troubles of the
posse.
The action on the part of De-
tective Sage and the deputy sheriffs
is but small part of an aggres-
sive campaign that has been car
ried on against the high-graders of
National. A large quantity Of val
liable ore has been stolen since the
camp came into existence and every
effort is being made to stamp out
the practice of high-grading.
1t was reported in Winnemucca
that Scotty, with pack of burros
loaded with high-grade, was conf
ing across the Buckskin range and
would travel down the little Hum
boldt over the Snowstorm range and
strike out into the open in the
neighborhood of Beowawe. Inves-
tigation proved that he was just
taking trip to show the mining
men some property he owned be-
tween Winnemucca and National
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
NYE COUNTY BAR
BANQUET TO BE
HELD THIS EVE
WAS POSTPONED SATURDAY,
LADIES TO BE GUESTS ON
THIS OCCASION.

The Nye County Bar association
postponed the banquet that was
scheduled for Saturday evening and
will hold their annual spread this
evening, and for the first time in
the history of the order the ladies
will be their guests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
TERRIFIC WINDSTORM.

NEWTON. n. G., June ga
storm reaching at times the pro-
portions of a cyclone visited this
place yesterday afternoon, tearing
off the roof of large hosiery mill
and damaging the stock. A box
factory was also considerably dam
aged by the wind
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
MILLER & LUX HORSES
SHIPPED TO CALIFORNIA

Saturday DR.. Mack completed the
task of inspecting the band of Mil
Ter & Lux horses, returning to Reno
last evening. The stock was all
found to be in perfect health and
was shipped Saturday afternoon, oc-
cupying l cars, via the Southern
Pacific, to Southern California.
where they will be distributed
among the company's ranches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
CALL OFF UNION WORKERS.

LIVERPOOL, June 26.-Encour-
aged by the success of Thos. Mann,
who secured an acceptance of the
Seamen's union terms by the ship
owners, the strike leaders in this
district have issued a manifesto Or
dering all union workers employed
by forty-six firms in the shipping
federation to stop work today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
SAMUEL APPERSON DEAD.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 26.-
Samuel Apperson, widely known
throughout the south and middle
west as a judge of race meets, died
yesterday AFTERNOON on a farm near
Fayetteville.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
BROTHER OF PRESIDENT
IN AEROPLANE FLIGHT

MINEOLA. N. Y, June 26.-
Henry w. Taft, brother of the
president, was carried as a passen-
ger by Thomas Sopwith, the Eng
lish aviator, in an aeToplane flight
here yesterday afternoon. Mr. Taft
had a fine fight, the biplane trav-
cling about ten miles, all told, and
reaching a considerable altitude.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
EASY NOW FOR OLLIE,

FRANKFORT, KY, June 26.--
United States Senator Thomas H.
Paynter last night withdrew from
the senatorial race, leaving the
field open to Congressman Ollie NJ.
James.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
ROCOyINI IMPROVING.

Joseph Rocovini, the Slavonian
who was carved up in an artistic
manner a few nights ago. is report
ed to be progressing nicely and it
looks as if he would pull through.
At the time of the cutting it was
thought that he did not have a
chance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
CHICAGO IS GIVEN
RELIEF BY SHOWERS

CHICAGO, June 26.-The op-I
pressive heat of the last week was
tempered yesterday by a rainfall
and veering of the wind away from,
the south. The mercury dropped
from "a degrees to ~ degrees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
NOTICE

Parties desiring to bid on sink
ing of Halifax shaft please call at
West End Office for specifications.
HALIFAX ToNOPAH MINING
COMPANY. S. H. BRADY, su-
perintendent. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
BILLY DOUGLASS WILL
BE AROUND SHORTLY

Friends of BILLY" Douglass will
tse pleased to learn that he is now
,ab1e to sit up and, it is expected,
will be able to be about town by
the Fourth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26
TONOPAH BOYS DEFEATED
ON GOLDF|ELD DIAMOND
Southerners Pile Up Eight Runs to One
Lonely Tally By Invaders--About
Eighty People Made the Trip
their territory.

their territory.
One thing noticeable in Goldfield
is the loyalty shown by the people
of the gold camp in boosting and
supporting their team. The Con-
solidated Mines company is encour-
aging the team by helping in any
way they can, and yesterday the
auto of that company escorted the
gatekeepers and their luggage to
the park, and during the rest of the
day the machine was at the service
of the boys. Goldfeld has good
grounds, completely enclosed, and
wire netting on the inside keeps
the crowd from getting on the
diamond
In the evening a dance was given
in the lobby of the hotel and was
greatly enjoyed by those who par
ticipated. At this affair the lady
friends of the Goldfeld Baseball
club stole the ribbons off of Manager
Dugans hat and they say they are
going to carry them on a banner
when they visit Tonopah next Sun
day to play the third game of
the series of seven. The train left
Goldfield a little after 10 p. m. and
arrived in Tonopah shortly after II
o'clock.
Quite a bit of complaint was
made by the local bunch on bus
charges, as it was advertised that
this service would be 25 cents, but
many had to pay so cents to and
from the park, and also to the
depot. The lineup was as follows:
Tonopah. Position. Goldfeld
Prout ..,............ Hopkins
Pitcher.
Dorroh ............ Lamer
Catcher.
OsSoou ....#.....-... Albright
First base.
Hatton ........... Barr
Second base.
Perry ................. Crosgy
Third base.
hunter ',..'.#.. Relley
Shortstop.
Peck .,,.......,.. Prosser
Left field
Qulllici ......,..... Grayson
Centerfleld,
Norris Spencer. r....... Mann
Right field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26

Only reliable advertisers thrive.
The public realizes on their risk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-26

Our Want Ads" bring results
The evening world., 1911-11-03

star-spaneed Banner and the blue
nag Of the President was broken out
from the mainmast while a second vol
10y Of twenty-one gun echoed up and
down the stream.
The nrst review followed. The Presi-
dent remained on board the Connecticut
for about twenty minutes. returning
then to the Maynower and sisnlfyins to
Lieut.. Powers symington. her Com
mander. to get under way.
The trip UP the river was made At .
speed OF about twelve knots. the May
nower closely followed by the Dolphin.
President Taft stood on the bridge With
Mr.. Meyer. the Admirals from the Navy
Department. his aides and Commander
s~yminston. Every ship was manned as
the Presidential yacht went by and
every one Numbered another salute OF
twenty-one guns as the Maynower came
amidships. The Mayiower did not turn
down stream again until she had cir
cled the entire feet. GOLFERS. auxiliaries
and all.
Desite the cold. thousands OF people
watched the review from Riverside
Park, and the river fairway was closely
pressed by innumerable steamboats,.
yachts and other sightseeing vessels.
HEADED FOR NARRoWs At IA
KNOTS AN HOUR.
According to the original programme,
the nnal review was to be from a
point off Bedloe's Island and tho big
battleships were TO be helped in their
tickiish progress down stream by an
outgoing tide; but the President wanted
TO catch his train, the programme had
already been delayed. and Admiral Os-
terhaus. despite the fact that the strong
wind kept the ships pointing upstream,
%signailed that the vessels should pivot
In mid-stream n proceed to sea.
Naval authorities say that this was
the cleverest m%anoeuvre OF the mobiliza-
ton. for one by one the big ships wuns
their noses down stream n got I'M
der way at Sis p. NJ, the Connecticut
leading and the big Florida coming last
In tho line OF battleships. Tho sound
OF o~annonading notified the downtown
section Of the city Of the fleets de-
parture. and throngs watched the
fotilla head for tho Narrows at a speed
OF fourteen knots an hour n In beau
tiful alignment.
Only one accident marred the day.
Gustave Frey, a young seaman of the
New Jersey. vas lost overheard as the
%gangplank was being hauled in. and. al
though within two minutes boats were
launched from all the nearby ships. his
body was not recovered. The President
was not informed OF the tragedy.
Smiles as well as smoke wreathed the
big Delaware as she fired her parting
l AnlttA ~ UnnQ To- tatt
Commander Leigh Palmer. director oi
naval practice. sen word that the
Delaware was at the top OF the list OF
twenty ships Of the Atlantic nee. .r
the matter Of target practice.
The Delaware's percentage was 2.55l
the New Hampshire being second with
@.34s IND the South Carolina third with
%.is1.
! Other ships and their standings ar
The evening world., 1911-11-03
3cme of the Warships Go to
Newport, Others Bound for
. Hampton Roads.
PRESIDENT is A
Soes to Hot Springs After Say
ing We Need More Ships
( and a Vice-Adrniral.

Dnly low-iying smudges OF smoke OIL;
% the Atlantic tell to-day what has be
pm OF the biggest part OF the grea,
militia that swung yesterday in the
Hudson. a-whip with bright ilags, tug
sing restlcssly at anchors and thunder
iag salutes to President Taft.
Some OF the fleet has gone TO Newport,
s3me is %ploughing toward Hampton
lASds, a few small vessels are at anchor
hAfc and there In the river. The old
tAttieshlps Maine. Iowa. Indiana and
Nsssachusetts-not even modern enough
II take part In the final procession past
IL Presidents yacht and out to sea-
slipped lnconspicuousiy sround to ths
New York Navy Yard. The cruiser,
North Carolina and Washington and the
bAtticships Florida. Utah. North Dakota
snd Delaware. although making the
tsavest sort OF BLUM about going away
FOR good. anchored quietly of Tompkins'
,tlle and acted sponsors for four littl,
Submarines that came shopping In al
dnsk.
krhs President has gone to Hot Springs
VI. iesying Jersey City at sos =. 81
Ne smoke smell has been blown ava,
tom Riverside Drive. All the val
pAnopiy Of the last week has vanished
Nothing remains except the memor,
p~ectures Of the beauty and impressive
nNes and the strength Of It all and tn,
recollection OF that little signihcan
rhrass Of the Presidents that he spok'
otter seeing the big show:
fUniess a navy Is maintained at tn,
The evening world., 1911-11-03
QUICK TRIAL FOR HYDE.
Appellate Court sustains Ordcr
Sending His Case 20 GEN
eraI Sessions.

Tho Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court to-day denied the appeal Of the
observation-disclosures from the order of
Justice Mccall Of the Criminal Branch
OF the Supreme Court. transferring the
case of Charles II. Hyde. former City
Chamberlin. indicted In connection with
the affairs OF the Carnegie Trust COM
pany. from the Supreme Court to the
Court OF General Sessions.
Soon after the Indictment Hyde's
counsel made the motion transferring the
case 10 the General Sessions. arguing
that the District.Attorney was not Civ
ing the case a speedy enough trial. The
motion was granted and then the Dis
trict-Attorney appealed. This appeal
was to-day denied and the case will 20
to the General Sessions for trial.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

Washington, $3.50: Vermont. $500:
Louisiana, S0.eSe; Kansas, so.sis; Mich
igan. So.7S: Connecticut. 1904: Georgia.
q. z36; Minnesota. 2Aso; Mississippi,
N.T25: North Dakota, q. 1913; Virginia.
1894; Missouri. 10 S7; Nebraska. HISS:
North Carolina. II $50: Maine. u-00i;
Ohio. a73O. Idaho. 9.225.
what 10 considered a. making the
Della wares record more noteworthy IL
that part OF her 1ring was on the armor
Of the old ship SamMarcos. resting on
a shoai in Chesapeake Bay. the range
being from 1900 to 1900 yards.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Wonen'S $I2 RaincoatS at Sc.

Exactly like the first lot-they could not be betteri Long
loose and plain, with mems coat sleeves strapped at the wrist
and high storm collar that hooks close under the chin. VENT
lated by brass eyelets at the armpits. All wonen's sizes from
80 to a.. But only 100, please remember.
Subway floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
We Stand Back Of the Service of All This
Specially Priced Underwear and Hosiery

81, instead Of SI.50-Women's
union suits of heavy or medium
weight ribbed merino; long sleeves,
ankle length. Extra sizes. $l.25.
Csc, instead Of $1-Women's
union suits of medium weight white
ribbed cotton; long sleeves, ankle
length; sizes S to 9.
35c, instead of 50c-Women's
vests, drawers or tights Of medium
weight white ribbed cotton. Extra
sizes, soc. instead Of Csc.
l8c, seconds of 25c grade
Women's vests and long drawers Of
medium weight white ribbed cotton.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
highest possible state OF efficiency II V
a needless e~Stravagance."
NEED MORE SHIPS AND VICE.
ADMIRAL,

a needless e~Stravagance."
NEED MORE SHIPS AND VICE.
ADMIRAL.
Taking II all IN all, the President
didn', say a great deal more, except
that every one must be gratihed with
the fleets preparedness n Its high
military efficiency. and that It was
patent that America needs more destroy.
crs. more golfers, more fast cruisers
and that the commanding officer OF the
feet should be an Admiral or at least .
V~cc.AdmiraL This was what Secretary
Meyer had already said.
IL was a stir day FOR tho President.
He had such a ~c'ntlnuous lombard
mcnt and was 40 constantly exposed TO
In, chill winds that, raced across the
river. that he didn't even wait on the
Maynowcr's deck to see the whole sea-
eolng procession, but went below after
the twenty-five biggest ships had
steamed past and fired their parting
salutes in jus; for,y-four minutes. ow-
ing to a delay In carrying out the pro-
the final review was held BY
the President from on Twenty-third
street. after which he went quickly to
catch his train.
The President began the day with two
breakfasts, or. rather. he deserted the
major part of one on his private car.
the Ideal. for a more sumptuous n on
board the Maynowcr. whittier he went
on the naval tug Patuxont. accompanied
By Lieut. Commander l.. c. Palmer and
49, 4" npt, hla ,avat aaA x-It-
tary aides.
on the yacht the President was Joined
by his wife and his brother. Henry w.
Taft. Secretary Meyer. Rear-Admirais
Richard Wainwright. Charles h. Vree-
land. Frank +. Fletcher and WILLIAM p.
Parker and Capt. Philip Andrews.
U. S. ~. who " to be the next chief
Of the Bureau of Navigation.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
BIGGEST SALUTE EVER FIRED
By AMERICAN NAVY.

AZ 9.45 O'Clock the Presidents nag
was broken out on the Mayfower. and
Immediately the river resounded with a
crash OF salutes and the echoes OF the
national anthem. From Twenty-third
street to spuyten Duyvil 7ts guns were
fred as fast AZ the gunners could ma
nipulate their pieces. II was the most
gigantic salute ever fired by the Ameri-
can navy.
The Maynower then proceeded up the
river and stopped near the flagship
Connecticut, and Rear-Admlrai oster-
haus and the other chief officers OF the
fleet came on board to pay their re-
spects. A few minutes later the Presi-
dent returned the call. intrusung his
person rather gingerly to h electric
launch Of the Maynower and with some.
thing Of an anxious eye to the nasty
little sea that chopped or the river,
Ruffes OF drum and fiourishes OF trum'
pets greeted his appearance on the nag.
ships deck. the band struck up "Ths
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Mems Sweaters

lN1 Gil , OWCdlCl
An assemblage Of cold-weather
garments with more uniform good.
ness in woollens and workmanship
than we have ever seen in cur
long career as purveyors OF sweaters.
Designing. too. has taken on added
touches Of refinement. Every
sweater is warranted in all regards.
Pure worsted, V-neck, two pock-
cts. Light gray. white. cardinal, 50.
Closely knit worsted, V-neck,
two pockets. Light gray, dark
gray. white, cardinal, 81.
Pure worsted, ,wo pockets, light
gray, dark gray. white. navy,
brown; V-neck or rundown collar
that may button up to the throat.
S..
Fine worsted, exceptionally close
knit. Light gray, dark gray, white;
V-neck or convertible collar. $3.50.
Fine worsted, heavy ribbed front.
Light gray, white. tan. V-neck or
convertible collar. $3.50.
Main floor, New Building.
Mems ScarfS
With as the center Of interest
silk scarfs at 81. This is regarded
as the most remarkable assemblage
of ST scarfs the Autumn has shown
in oil New York.
New things to see in knit scarfs,
Soc upward.
Main floor, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Mems Scarfs

WOmen's Sweaters
Here are particularly good styles.
priced $3.50 and $1.95-of fancy
worsted. with two side pockets.
Gray and white.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
The Younger Set
Subway floor, Old Building.

SUITS, of course, made the Wanaraker way! Cut
on patterns that will fit with little or no alterations. Built
of smart fabrics-the new mixtures, good serges and cheviots
-and-Uhat yu cannot get ererywhere-are velveteen and
corduroy. Particularly shall we command your approval Of
our neat serge suits. Plain tailored but having a bit of braid
trimming on the lapel. SIS.
Also our suits in novelty mixtures specially priced
Plain tailored suits with wide revers-$35.
Suits prettly braided and trimmed with fancy buttons.
Price, 1880. Basket weave mixtures in military styles that
button up with loops of braid to the throat, S41.5O. Skirt
lengths, IS, 81, SO. Sizes IA, 10, ID.
Young WOmen's Serge Dresses
OF $1,000 Quality, Are $3.50
And they are not to be duplicated. In one piece. One
style has collars and cuffs of Irish crochet. The other has stock
collar and yoke of fancy net and flat collar of macrame lace.
In wine, navy blue, brown and black.
'The Best Coats I've Seen in New York"
A remark heard every day in this speciality store. That
means the best materials, best styles, the best at their respective
prices.
$3.50 to $47.5 So, 10, IL, Ia years; $3.50 to S32.5O to 8 years.
Second floor, Old Eundng.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Cold Weather
Is Here
Is READY
Are You?
Weather Tomorrow FAIR

Six makers tried to make the coat. Five failed altogether.
The last manufacturer was successful on his third attempt.
IFS OF the most dstinctively foreign coats that never crossed
the ocean. The material is like one OF the Garryowen tweeds.
Either brown or gray mixtures.
The style itself is a wonderful combination Of the tweed and
broadcloth in brown or blue. Broadcloth revers, strapped with
the tweed. Cuffs OF tweed with hroadcloth buttonhoes, stitched
as on imported models. Revers with fened edges, showing no
stitching. Trimmed at the back of the coat with big bone but
tons and cloth buttonholes.
We have no hesitation in saying that we consider them
quite the best coat values OF this season. Ais sizes.
Second floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Main floor, New Building
Mems Half-HOse

Made right here in America by
n Of the best concerns-knit to
fit-toes extra reinforced the most
durable socks we know Of. Then we
recommend 49,
At 25c a pair-medium weight
merino, black. oxford mixed or
natural color.
At 5oc O pair-three pairs for II
heavy merino, black or oxford
mixed or natural color.
At Ste a pair-pure wool, black
CT natural color.
Main floor, New Building.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
IMPORTANT SESSION
OF COUNCIL TONIGHT
TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT LAS
VEGAS Is TO HAVE SANITARY
SEWER SYSTEM

Tonight the city council will holu
what probably will be the most impor.
tant meeting of the year. Upon action
taken tonight depends in a great mea.
sure whether Las Vegas is to have
in the near future a modern sewer
system or is to worry along for years
to come with little or no provision for
the sanitary disposal of sewage.
Whether Las Vegas is to progress
with the new state or stand still and
watch her sister cities grow, depends
to a considerable extent upon wheth-
er the city makes itself attractive and
healthful as a place of residence by
the installation of modern utilities. At
present a sewer system is a public
utility of which the city stands in most
need.
Every indication is that the council
will take favorable action on the re-
port of the Citizens committee, the
general outline of the plan included in
which is well known to nearly every
property owner in the city. The plan
has the virtue of dispensing to great
extent with bond issues and offers
sewer construction at an economical
figure.
The committee held meeting yes
terday afternoon and completed it's
report. The favorable reception with
which the plan of the committee has
been met by the property owners,
fact that will be emphasized upon the
council tonight, doubtless will have
considerable weight with that body.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
REBELS LOCATED
Continued From Page one)

the main. body of insurrectos under
Orozco. His men, 600 in number,
moved into position late yesterday,
shortly after they arrived from Oil
naga. Sanchez himself arrived from
Maria over the G. H. & S. A. train and
Joined the command This increases
the insurrectos' number to about o.
400 men.
Clearly stated, the insurrectos
around Juarez today are supposed to
be:
Orozco (chief) with 600 men
Blanco with 700 men.
Sanchez with 600 men.
Casillas with $50 men.
Alanis with $50 men.
The defenders of Juarez are said to
number 1000 regular troops in ALL
These are stationed on all the main
buildings, in the streets and in the
loop-holed houses.
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08
Anybody can play box ball.

During the protracted period of
warm weather that has been prevail
ing for several weeks the proprietors
of soda fountains and ice cream shops
have noticed big increase in bust
ness. Hot chocolate and similar dope
has not been much in demand but ice
cream and sundaes have been consum-
ed almost as rapidly as during the ear
ly summer
Las Vegas optic., 1911-02-08

Today the soliciting committee of
the e. Romero Hose and Fire COM
pany visited a number of merchants
on ticket selling expedition in the
interest of the company's big dance, to
be given on Washington's birthday.
The committee met with good sue.
cess, the citizens appearing willing and
glad to help the company financially
by purchasing tickets.