davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

billiards. All were enjoying them selves. and all seemed to be the right
 sort Then to the swimming pool where numbers of would he water sprites were dispOrting themselves in scant costumes. splashing like good fellows. and blessing. in every gurgIe the men who made such an evening of healthful sport possible.
 The influence of the new associa- tion is all that 1t was hoped it would be. The atmosphere of the place is good and inspiring. and it will follow as night the day" that the splendid spirit shown bv the builders of the association will have its reward. A religious de- partment has recently been organiz- ed for the boys which win have it's first real session next Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock with s. k. Steele director of the educational depart ment in charge Holland Davis is president of the boys class. and four Bible classes will be instituted for their instruction under competent and experienced teachers. Other Bible classes meet regularly. The present number of fully paid up mem bers is two hundred >and eighty-nine. but there are five hundred or more names on the list of members who have partially paid the cost of their tickets.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
MEDICAL SOCIETY
 MEETS THIS EVENING
Doctors to Hold Regular Weekly
 Session at Sisters Hospital

The Maricopa County Medical So- ciety will meet this evening at the Sisters hospital to follow the post graduate work inaugurated by the society several months ago. The subject for the evening work has not been announced. but a number of interesting lectures will be given by local physicians.
 The program committee, consist ing of Drs. Simpson. Thomas and Godfrey. will meet this afternoon at the offices of Dr. Simpson, the chair man, to select subjects for the meet ings of April and May. and to assign the lectures to the society mem bers
 At the first of June the Medical Society will adjourn for the summer and will suspend all meetings. talk ing up the post graduate course again at the first of September.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
YOUNG MEN FREQUENT
 ASSOCIATION ROOMS PRIVILEGES OF NEW Y. M. C. A. IMPROVED BY NUMBERS OF
 clTY'S Yo-NG MEN
Association Meets the Purpose foi
 Which it Was Founded

The new Y. M. c. A. building at the corner of Second avenue and Mon roe is proving to be the. center of numerous youthful gatherings these days. and the scene of clean sport presented to the eye of the visitor who enters the association speaks eloquently for the initiative and Christian foresight exercised by the business men Of the city who were solicitous for providing a place where young men could congregate without coming under the degrading influences of the average pool room or billiard hall.
 Last night. with the idea of seeing
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01

demonstrated. 'I beg your pardon. sir, but this is a train of cars"
 Very well. my son." was the an- swer, I'll be your passenger"
 But the youngster didn't want the grownup for a passenger. so he said:
 Where do you get off?''
 cincinnati"
 All right" said the boy. This Is Cincinnati"-Red Hen.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-01
A QUICK TRIP.

The young son of a prominent rail way man was playing with the draw his father entered, accompanied by a gentleman whom the child had never particularly fancied.
 As the visitor took a chair the boy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
BIG BENEFIT AT
new BUTLER FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
BIG THEATER WILL GIVE TWO
SHOWS TONIGHT TO AID
FOURTH'S FUND.

Tonight the New Butler will throw
open its doors to the public in the
capacious theater formerly known
as the Idora, and the first two
performances will be given as a
benefit 10 the Fourth of July fund.
Ihe Program will be long one
and will commence sharply at 7
O'Clock. There will be five acts
OF raudeville, the Butler orchestra
and fine program of pictures
the feature being "The Aviation
Meet al st. Louis
This picture shows Hoxie and
Johnstone making their last flight
before losing their lives. The price
of admission will be rs cents and
everybody is guaranteed their
moneys worth. Remember the
funds go to the Fourth of July
celebration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
DR.. MASTERSON
DENIES EGGERS
LETTER STORY
PHYSICIAN CLAIMS HE DID NOT
WRITE GOVERNOR HAD
MADE PROMISE.

The Reno Journal of June 20
attacks Governor Oddie and ac-
cuses the governor of having prom
ised the appointment of superin-
tendency of the state asylum for
the feeble-minded to DR.. Masterson
and then failing tol keep his prom
Use. The attack is based on a letter
which Controller Eggers alleges to
have in his possession and which
he claims is signed by Dr. Master
son. The Journal says, in part,
as follows:
Just touch of humor is given
the appointment of DR.. Lewis to
the superintendency of the state
asylum by a story that has leaked
out from the board meeting when
DR.. Lewis was appointed. This
board consists of Treasurer McMil-
Ian, Controller Eggers and Govern
or Oddie.
1T is stated that at the meeting
at which DR.. Gibson was ousted
and DR.. Lewis given the position
that Controller Eggers produced a
letter from a doctor in Hawthorne,
presumably DR.. Masterson, which
stated that the governor had prom
ised to vote for him for the. posi-
ton provided he CDR. Masterson)
could get Eggers to vote that way
also.
1t is said that Eggers pulled
this letter on the governor and
that Mr.. Oddie stated that evil
IDENTIFY DR.. Masterson was in error
that he could not remember ever
having made such a promise.
DR.. Masterson, at the present
time, is a practicing physician in
Tonopah, and to a Bonanza repre-
sentative stated this morning that
Eggers could not produce any let
ter signed by him in his hand writ
ing that asserted Governor Oddie
had promised him the asylum posi-
tion."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
COUNTY TAXES
UP The new
JAIL BONDS

The last of Nye county's indebt-
edness, created at the time that
the county Jail was built, when
bonds to the extent of SIS, 900 were
issued, was wiped out yesterday
when County Treasurer Mannix gave
Edward Brown, the Tonopah pur-
chaser of the whole bonds issue, a
check for $1,000 and cancelled five
bonds and interest coupons attached.
These bonds were not due until
January, 1912, but the money be-
ing in the Nye county improvement
fund, arrangements were made be-
tween the county officials and the
holder of the bonds to take up the
bonds at this time and save the
county the interest that would ac-
crue from this date to January
next.
The county now has a bonded
Indebtedness of only $56,000, the
refunding bonds of $4,000, issued
two years ago, and $4,000 court
house bonds, which latter are not
due until January next.
1t will thus be seen that Nye
county financially, is in spendid
condition, with $4,000 in cash in
the treasury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
ROOSEVELTIS
ASSAILED BY QUAKER IN
SUGAR INVESTIGATION
George Earl Jr., Continues Attack on
Ex-President Before Sugar Trust In
vestigation Committee--F Forces Friends
to Rough Riders Vindication

WASHINGTON, July George
H. Earle, Jr., of Philadelphia, yes
terday renewed his attack on for
mer President Roosevelt before the
house sugar trust" investigating
committee. He was especially de-
nunciatory of Colonel Roosevelts al
legged failure to institute criminal
prosecution against the American
Sugar Refining company officials
after the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
finery deal was exposed in 1906.
Earle spoke with such emphasis
that he offered to apologize if the
committee thought Roosevelt's in
action not reprehensible. Earle SAID
he offered to debate the issue with
Roosevelt in New York last fall,
but that the latter declined the op-
portunity to "overwhelm him"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
TWO AUTO PARTIES
PASS THROUGH CITY
LOS ANGELES CARS ON THE
WAY TO ST. PAUL AND
NEW YORK.

Two automobile parties arrived in
Tonopah last evening from Los An
geles and both parties have eastern
points for a destination.
George j. Petermann and family
form one of the parties and their
banners proclaim that the car is
bound for Los Angeles to st. Paul.
Mr.. Petermann left st. Paul about
30 years ago and has made a for
tune in the bakery business in
Los Angeles, from which he has
now retired.
The other party from the City
of Angels is composed of F. C.
krause and family, and their des-
tination is New York City. Both
parties came in by the way of
Big Pine and left this morning at
. o'clock by way of Stone Cabin
for Ely, after spending the night
at the Mizpah hotel.
Tonopah is getting the bulk OF
the automobile travel from South
ern California to eastern points and
the commissioners should see that
the roads are repaired and signs
placed so as to encourage this
travel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
SHERIFF PLEASED
With CAMPS TO
NORTH OF Us
ED MALLEY VISITS MANHATTAN
AND ROUND MOUNTAIN
MINING DISTRICTS.

Sheriff Ed Malley has returned
from a trip to Round Mountain and
Manhattan and what he saw in the
northern camps has enthused him.
Ed says that Round Mountain is
looking fine and that Manhattan
has the center of the stage in the
mining game at present.
While in the latter camp, Mr..
Malley visited the Big Four lease,
the White Caps lease, Ferguson
North lease and Herd lease, near the
White Caps; the Crescent lease, in
which Frank Mannix, 'Billy" Will
son and Ed Malley are interested,
and numerous other properties.
The sheriff says that the Big
Four is certainly a wonderful prop
erty and that the White Caps can
hardly be placed second to the
Big Four, as the showing there is
great, and with little more devel-
opment, will probably equal the
Big Four.
Ferguson, North and Herd have
a fine showing near the White Caps
and have already shipped ore which
netted them a nice profit.
On the Crescent, in which Ed
Malley has associated with him
Treasurer Mannix and Deputy Sher-
1T Wilson, has been placed an
electric hoist and drifting is now
in progress on the 125-foot level
to cut ledge that crops on the
surface. Some ore is already proven
IN this lease, and the sheriff feels
confident that the Crescent will vet
prove something of merit when the
ledge for which they are drifting
is encountered
Both Manhattan and Round Moun-
tain have made elaborate plans to
celebrate the Fourth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
WISE
HAS PARK ON
A SMALL SCALE
DEMONSTRATES THAT TONOPAH
RESIDENTS CAN GROW VARI-
ETY. OF FLOWERS.

The skeptics who claim that
Tonopah is no PLACE for flower
garden and that nothing in the
beauty line will flourish here, should
visit the home of Captain Wise,
south of the Jim Butler mine. The
captain takes a great deal of pride
in his yard and can well feel proud
OF what he has accomplished. Jap
anese hops are planted along the
fence and porch for climbers, and
are up about three feet. This plant
is a very rapid grower and will fur
nish an abundance of shade before
the summer is over.
Nasturiums, sweetpeas, carna-
tlons, geraniums, squills, flax and
cosmos are all fourishing. An inn
proved fountain is also in the yard
from which small spray is play
ing. The water is caught from this
spray and in the evening after it
has been warmed by the sun, is
used to water the plants.
Mr.. Wise is also deserving of
mention in the way he has decorated
his home in honor of the Fourth
as the national colors are flying
from every point of vantage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
A MOST WELCOME
CONTEMPT CASE
ATTORNEYS FOR MRS. ORTIZ
M'MANIGAL LOOKING FOR
TROUBLE.

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-The at
torneys for Mrs. Ortie e. McMani-
gal and for the Mcnamara brothers
announced yesterday that they well
coined the contempt proceedings
against the wife of the alleged con-
fessed dynamiter.
They declared they would make
no effort to block the proceedings,
which are set for Saturday before
Judge Bordwell, of the superior
court, who will determine whether
questions asked Mrs. McManigal be-
fore the grand jury were proper.
II the jurist decides they were,
Mrs. McManigal will be accorded an
other opportunity to answer before
any step to punish her is taken.
The prosecution declared that il
much preferred to have the ques-
tlons answered to having Mrs. Nc
Manigal punished.
Mrs. McManigal's attorneys said
that she was much improved, but
still in bed, as the result of her
sudden interview with her husband
in the grand jury ante-room last
Tuesday.
The defense stated that Judge
Cyrus F. McNutt formerly of the
supreme court of Indiana, and now
resident of Los Angeles, would
be associated with it in the prep
aration of details of the McNamara
cases later on.
John D. Fredericks, district at.
torney, who went east about three
weeks ago, presumably to investi-
gate certain phases of the McNa.
mara cases, is expected to return
here in few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
BIG DANCE WILL
Wind UP THE
GLORIOUS 4TH
BUTLER ORCHESTRA TO FUR
NISH MUSIC AND GOOD
TIME ASSURED.

On the night of the Fourth of
July big dance is to be given at
Miners Exchange hall to terminate
the festivities of the day, and the
Butler orchestra will furnish the
music. The affair promises to be
hugh success.
The floor committee will be picked
from gentlemen well acquainted in
the city and everyone present will
be guaranteed plenty of dances and
good time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
HOWSELL IS one
DAY LATE--WILL
ARRIVE SUNDAY
LARGE CROWD PROMISED FOR
BIG WRESTLING MATCH ON
NEXT MONDAY.

There has been big demand for
tickets at the Tonopah Drug store
Tor the wrestling and boxing con-
tests on next Monday night, at the
Nevada theater, and that the event
is going to be a success is be-
yond question.
Word was received in this city
that Stanley Howsell had missed
the train in Reno and that the
wrestler would not be able to reach
this city before tomorrow after
noon.
Prof. Braun has been training
hard for this bout and is confident
OF being returned the winner. The
hackers of Howsell are equally CON
fident of their man and claim that
he has improved greatly since the
two met on the mat.
Besides this wrestling match next
Monday night. King Pierce and
Battling Irwin will be seen in
ten-round boxing match. Don't for
get the big show at the Nevada
theater next Monday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
LORIMER "SLUSH FUND"
DISCLOSURES LIABLE TO
= CAUSE ARREST OF MANY
Witnesses of Lorimer Contradict Testi-
mony Which Causes Startling '"'''
cIosures--President Taft Nom -comnu-
nicative on the Inquiry

WASHINGTON, d. c., July L.
Intimaticns of the prosecution OF
certain witnesses for perjury to grow
out of the senate investigation of
the election of Senator Lorimer,
were forthcoming yesterday during
the examination of Edward Hines,
the Chicago millionaire lumberman,
whose name is connected with the
alleged 100000 fund collected to
elect Mortimer. Hines contradicted
many statements of previous wit
nesses and the situation aroused
Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
Now there ought to be some
prosecutions for perjury right here, :
he exclaimed, He did not indicate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01

He said he approached Roose-
welt with the feeling that he was
the greatest man in the universe.
Now, however, he wanted" he said,
to submit his case to the people
of Kansas, who still think of the
former chief executive as / once
did"
This aroused Representative Madi-
son of Kansas, who said he still
believed in the integrity of Colonel
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Segal, of the former Penn
sylvania company, told the commit
tee he needed money at the time
G9OSJ, and sixty days before the
deal whereby he turned over the
stock of the Pennsylvania company
to Gustave Kissel, he borrowed
$25O,000 from Kissel in New York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01

whom he would have indicted but
the remark created a profound inn
preston. All day Hines was on the
stand and the examination was not
concluded when the committee adj
journed yesterday.
Hines first testimony attracted
deep interest. 1t was a detailed
account of how he said President
Taft, former Senator Aldrich and
Senator Penrose had him exert his
influence to have Lorimer elected.
At the afternoon session Senators
Gamble, Kenyon and Jones piled
the witness with questions designed
to show he knew nothing directly
about President Taft's attitude in
the matter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
WILL ENTERTAIN

Tonopah Circle, No. .739, have
an active committee at work on ar
rangements for reception to in
We'd guests on Wednesday, July 5,
under the direction of Captains Sor-
renson and Diamond of Circle No.
81 of Colorado. A musical and
literary program interspersed with
patriotic selections, will be given
by local talent, after which dancing
will be INDUCED in. Good music
and every effort will be made to
make this-the first. social event
a truly delightful one for all those
fortunate enough to secure an in
vitation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
DOING BIG WORK.

The Knights of Pythias lodge of
this city is going ahead by leans
and bounds and it is understood
that the members are now arrany-
ing for the formation of Uniform
Rank. During the past few weeks
they have increased their member
ship by nearly twenty members
Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
NOTICE TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

All school children who are will
ing to participate in singing a cou-
pie of songs on the Fourth are re-
quested to meet at the old schoo
house at O'Clock. Quite a number
have already promised their serv-
ices, but the teachers desire that
all the scholars be present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
COUNTY AUDITOR
FILES REPORT FOR
SECOND QUARTER


County Auditor and Recorder
Puddy Grimes has completed his
quarterly report of county receipts
and disbursements, which will he
submitted to the solons of Nye
county at the July session. The
report is for the second quarter
OF the year 1911 and is as follows:
Receipts.
Balance on
h n
April 1
1911 =. $ 38,472.50
April ....$ 2,9S664
May 80. 31,9S1.99
June -. 47,O11S9- S1.9SS52
Iotal.. 2O,461.02
Disbursements.
April ...$ 13,572O7
May 80. 11,546.97
June -. 27,SS2.37- 5S,OO141
Balance on hand July
i, 1911........$ 67,459.61
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
THIRD GAME OF
SERIES WILL BE
TOMORROW
GOLDEIELDERS COMING ON A
SPECIAL WITH BIG CROWD
OF ROOTERS.

The Goldfield Baseball club, drum
corps and rooters will arrive in
TOnopah tomorrow at noon for the
third game of baseball between the
1.-TWO towns, and the local boys will
Ire ready for them. Both teams
have been hard at work practicing
and a good game is promised the
fans. Time will be called at 8
o'clock sharp and the lineup will
be as follows:
Tonopah. Position. Goldfield.
Dorroh. -. Catcher -. .Lamer
Spencer. -. Pitcher -. .Reiley
Osgood !. First base. . Albright
Griffin. - Second base +. Hopkins
Perry -. :. Third base. :. Crosby
Hatton. -. Shortstop 49,. Barr
Peck -. Left field. Prosser
Quillic. :. Center field. :. Grayson
Prout -. Right field. Mann
Spencer was elected captain of
the team last night to succeed Peck,
who has resigned from that posi-
tion because he thinks that the cap
tain should be in the infield
Spencer will be in the box for
the first time. and has speed, con-
troll and plenty of curve. The only
time Spencer has been seen on the
local grounds was in a practice
game when he pitched with an in
jured hand and without attempting
to curve the ball.
There is possibility that Hunter
will be in the game Sunday. He
has been suffering from a very sore
arm and has asked to be assigned
to the bench, but will be on hand
IN "a uniform in case they have to
press him into service.
Griffin is also new man on
the diamond, but in practice has
shown up we'll in the field an@
with the stick. He understands
the game and should prove a valu-
able acquisition.
Both teams have one game apiece
to their credit, and the winner
of this game will have decided
lead for the pennant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
NOUNG PEOPLES SERVICE
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday evening at the Presbyte-
rian church a Recognition Service
will be held, at which the officers
Of the Young Peoples society for
,''e ming six months will take
H. PeterAwill be good music.
agents. Please Se school meets
Tonopah, New. member?
6-22-6t 5: vice at II a.
#ing Gospel"
QUALITY scration meet
Is milk that is dial invitation
per cent and Services. Rev.
the year; min, minister.
cows; HANDLED
anu s5nsnza reaches the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01

Our want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-01
$12O.461.02

Balance on hand July +.
i, 1911.......$ 67,459.61|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-08
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE.

When the Republican majority was
in the saddle in the national House
mittee on rules were using the ne
tessary power to enforce the will of
the majority 1T was customary at rare
intervals to limit debate for the pur.
pose of preventing filbuster. The
Democrats called ID gag rule and
brew much excited on sucn occasions.
Champ Clark generally blew up with
a loud report, and Underwood emitt.G
Il yell that even awakened the door
Keepers and the boys in the press gal
lery. This gag rule custom was taxi
en- up by the muckrakers so extensive
ly that Uncle Joe Cannon became n
bugabOo with which to brighten chill.
dren, and wos more extensively hated
and feared than King Richard the
Lion Hearted. in his most palmy days
Then the few Democrats who were
masquerading under the name of Re-
publicans, and were making a noise
like an insurgent joined with the De
mocrats in holding up their hands In
holy hero, until il became a disgrace
to be seen talking to Uncle oe on the
street, and he who visited the speaker
in his room had to be isolated and
fumigated. In fact, SO serious did i.
become that Uncle Joe's reputation
as a ear, and the general feeling that
the Republican majority in the House
was unfair, played large par, n.
electing this Overwhelmingly Demo
cratic House.
But change has come over the
spirit OF the emocratiC dreams. Yester
day the Democratic majority ran the
steam roller over the Republican min
GRITTY, and did the very thing which il
cursed Uncle Joe tor doing six month.
ago. The shoe is on the other foot
somebody else's OK is gored, and wha
was sause for the goose has becom,
sauce for the gander. But It gives
fair idea OF the Democratic preten
sions. Herald Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-08

the conference visitors. They help
business while they are here, and
when they go home each appoints
himself a committee OF one to boost
for Salt Lake"
We have no doubt of 1t. Confer
ence visitors always leave lot of
money in Salt Lake City. There Is
somewhat of glare in the city life,
and the ordinary individual gets the
idea that what he buys in the capital
city is better than the home article,
but when he gets home and thinks It
over he finds his mistake. We do not
desire to prejudice any one against
our worthy big city. but we want con-
sideration for our own first. We want
to boost for Salt Lake City. We
want to boost for Utah. But in order
to do so we must first build up our.
selves, and II is the duty of our citi.
zens to patronize home merchants. /.
is the duty of our merchants to give
us the best there is in their business
and thus both should patronize each
other and work unitedly for the
building up of the community.