davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
u p =, " Plawpiowlcach
hr. Francissek Bellestrem,
.p,c.s,jed.ieiel d6bri kopaln, v Ru=-
de / Biskuplo.oh,;ss WI rokn 4ycla.

de Bisk1upleach,s. W.T. rokn 4ycla..
W v srode
pc po1udniu wtargneio trzech ra-
busi6w do kantoru bankowego p.
Makowsklego (dawniei Koehlera j
Jan,ssewskiego) j wyetrzafem z re-
wolweru trupem p%o}o1Yli sajetego
" kantorze ksiazkowego 8. P. A.
nio}a 70 Zaleza. Band Yci, obrabo
wawszy bank, sniknsll bez slad".
Skradzlono oko}o 1000 marek "
rublach i koronach. Zabral; pleula~
DE paplerowe l zfote, sretne, ui1
kiel i miedz zcs,awill.
z trzech bandyt6w jeden stall ma
ul,cy, drugi PREY. 'drzwiach, a trze
oi wpadt do. kaptoru. ~zastrzelil P.
Anio}a, ktdry slednial v lyle prey
piecu i zrabowat kase, bedqca ma
przodzie. Twarze bandyt6w pczna-
no i poscig urzadzono. Uciekli pc.
dobno " strope Galicji, Widziano
lch podobno ws,adajacych: do po~
|ciagu krakowskiego: Bandyci byli
jeszcze m}odxi, we wieku cd lat &c
do 30.
Jeden by} ubrapy " czarny ka'
pelusz, wysokie buty j szara kur'
tke. Drugl mia} f'lcowy %zielon1
'kapelusz l dug, su9duta oliwkowy'
Trzecl nosi} ozapke: i kurtke Z sza
merowaniami izwygladsl ma Cali
GAMMA.
Polioja krakowska urzadsa ener-
giosny po6clg "a sbr 70, r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
re SLASKA.

OPOLE. - w tyoh dn,ach zna-
lesiono " poblitu miejscowodci
Schwerta " pow. zgorzellckim (na
Dolnym Slasku) pochodzacego :
Opcla szewca Rudolfa Wjesso}e
zmarzn;etvgo " rowie. W'ieszo},
kt6ry liczJl "a lata sycia, bY} 9 :
.nem tutejszego m'strza kravleckie-
go Jdzefa ". Zmarly otenis sic
pred 20 laty v opolu, 2 pc sse6-
GU tygodniaoh ms}.ehskiego pc.
lyons opudc,l Tong ! snik} bes 6la.
du. Dopiero teras nades.}a wiade+
mod6 8 jego dmierol. iona zma:}e e
90 lyle v opolu j llcsy II lat ~
cia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
z GAIICYI

W VIE odbylo sic po
swliecenie otwarcle howo nabyte~
go domn Polskiego Towarzystwa
Emigr.aac:y]]'nneego, zaiokonego ola o.
pieki mad wycho1zcami. Praca tego
ITowarzystw wa moze teraz bye wydtat.'
nlejs.a, gdyz wszystkie blura te.
got, posredniczace W szuksniu p'a~
cy lub " .przewozie emlgrant6w,
znalaz}y W nowym budyrku wsp6l~
ne pomieszczenie. Tame znsjduja
sic tel poozekalnie ola wychodz-
COW. oraz ls sypialh z 100 l6;kami.
Dom ten zakuplono "a 1879 tysiace
koroD.
Iowsrsystwo emigracyjae W
Krakowle oplekuje sig robotnlka-
mi, kt6rzy wychodza z Galicyl do
Niem,ec "a p1aca, a W kohcu ros
c,aga swa dzia}alno66 " og6le ma
LAGRANGE i Ameryke:
LWOW. = Sad krajowy wyz~
sly odrzuch sprzee,w pol studeao
tow Rusiniw, poclagnietych do
Observation-Disclosures sadowe@za IA"
pad ma u~nlwersYtet. Akt ~oskarzen'a
sta4 sic wiec: jul prawom oeny. Roz'
prawa zwyczajna pred trybunafem
karnYm rozpocznie sic W stycsniu
trwat bsdzie zapewne diva mlesia-
&c. Rozprawom przewodniczy6 be-
die prezes sadu Mi}aszewski. os"
kariad za6 .prokurator FRANKIE. =
Nlezaleznie cd sadu prowadzi 6ledz.
two dyscypliuarne senat uniwer~
sytecki. Wszystk,m studentom
Rusinom, poclagnietym do odpo'
w,edsialnosci sado wei, odm6wlo.
no prsyjecia do uniwersytetu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
Grodsiadsu, ;pochodsi Z Jesewa
Chloe g~ds1,e,ndsiej kupit6 gosipodar.
2stvo, dl.tsso, b.o.noz6!
z P~OzNANsKIEGO.

BIELSKO. re sledztw& prowa-
dscnego przez tutejsse w}adzc "
sprawie napadu ma .~aspiranta pccz-
towego p. Raaba " Chyb,u dccho-
dza nastepujace sscseg6iy: P. Rasb
pr2ebywa} pc pofudniu W karcsmie
" pobliskiej wioace strumieniu.
IA jedzenle placif w,ekszym bank"
notem, ozem zwr6ci} uwage s;edza-
cych opoda1 czterech m}odych ro~
botnik6w, mdwiacyoh pc polsku.
Kiedy wyszed}. 2 karozm!y pedaeia"
lac O zmlerzchu do Chybia apo-
strzeg1 wkr6tce, lie owl %ozterej nice
znajomi lda "a MIN. Pc chwill je-
den z Mich miaf 60 zaczepiG, prze-
m~awlajac po polsku. P. Rabb, kto-
ry jest Czechem, ME zrozumlaf za-
pytanla, lecz MIN zdo'a} cokolwick
odpowiedzieG, mlodzi robctnicY
rzucili sic ma niego l przewr6olll
ma kamienie, P. Raab v clagu SEA
motania SIC zdo}a@ uwo'nit prawa
reke chwyclwszY "a revolver jed
daego napastn;k6w po}ozy} 60
trupem ma mieiscu, zss drugiego
postrzell{ 6miertelnie " brzucb.
Nastepnie do innych uciekajacych
strzelif jeszcze trzykrotnle ich
takze zrani{. Cie2ko rannego ma
pastnika odwieziono do szpitsla W
B;e]sku, "a dwoma innyml .arza-
dzono po6ctg. Nastspnie schwytano
ich, q poniewaz SO take rannl, 3D.
wiesionc ich do szp,tala do Bielsks.
Wszyscy oni So robotn,kami IA "a
bryozneml z powiatu bielskiego.
Nazajutrz wieczorem rozesz4a sic
wie6d, ze: drugi ciezko ranny pa. !:
pastnik zmar}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
z O MosKALA.

,,Zlemla Lubelska" donosi, il "
kJsakowie, y gminie W6lka, strs :
ziemska wykry}a potajemna szko}e
polska " domu Piotts sadury, do
kt6rej ~aozeszcza}o ~ dczni6w. Ma.
uczyoie,em byl 67-letni Fel'ki Je-
/, uzalski. BadanY soit5s wsi >ezna},
It. wioscianie cd 2 tygodnl za}osyl1
soble szko}s, placac ' pisc rubla mile,
siecxnie cd ucznia. Materially p:s.
mienne, ,ablice, laxk Il, std} ftp
w}oscianie sami zakuplll. PrsYgo-
dny n%auczyclel, Felix's ~Jerusalski,
ze:na}, re ma pto6be x~{osclan uczY1
dzieci, pragnac " ten spos6b za-o-
bic ma swe utrzyman,e. Sp's mo
protok6l i winnych. prsedstawiono
do kary. - W, dniu- IL b. N. min
SKI sad okregowyro zwaSy{ sprawe
p. Kaz,miery Ko.}owsk;ei, oddsnej
pod sad "a to, zel zebraws.y osmlo
70 dz.eci, W tel .hczbie czwo1o jej
krewnych, .ucsy}a ie kateehizmu
orax pierws1ych pcczatk6w ozy ia
ME pc rosTjsku i pc polsku. Wyro-
klein sadu= >. Koz}owska zosta's
skaaana M zaplacenle 8 rubll kary
Tub M dxlef; aresztu. = Zupefnie
Eiak " Prusiecb. Hakata csy p,usks
ozy roayjska jednaka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26
Prawie Million;

i L q W 1O liz
egzemplarzy popularnego SIEVE
:RY KALENDARZA4 ma rok 1911
ty wydrukowano rozeslano apte-
karzom i haudlarzom lekarstwami
do rozdan,a. Maja oni jeden egg"
zemplarz / ola CIEB1E. Jest to
'ksia4ka, kt6ra ralezy zachowa6,
trzymac ciagle pod reka przez rok
cafy doko}a j ozesto zasiegac z
niej porady. Ma stronicach jej znaj-
dziesx najciesawsze rzeczy do
przecsytania, oraz wiele pomoc
nych wskaz6 wex i inf'rmacyj.
Mo&esz otrzyma6 ten p;ekny ka-
lendarz DARMo ma zadanie "
kt6reikolw;ek apiece, albo pisz do
w. F. Severa Co., Cedar Raride,
Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-26

MALBORK. Fosade organisty
prey tutejszym kosciele paraf al"
nym sw. Jana, z kt6ra po}aczonym
jest urzad nauczyciela, otrzyma1
s}6wny n~auczyciel Bucholz z Stare
90 Wartemborka. Jego poprzed'
mix, p. Netzel przerosl sic do No.
wegomlasta mad Drwec@ jake ma
uczyciel klasy przygoto ~awczej
PREY tamtejszem progimnasyum.
OLSuTYN. Koh zabi{ 7%-letnie :
% synka robotnika Skubsklego "
>poblizu stodoly p. Brosego. Aaba+
wiafa sic tam grenada dzieci JAZZ
d. ma saneczkach, gdy naraz wje~
chaf ga ME w6z, l S. uderzony EOS:
tai tax nlebezp,ecznie przez konis,
il sm,er6 pc chvill nastapila.
PAsYM. Ma Majatku Male Ra>
duszki wyk}u} sobie pewien 4-letni
chtopczyk PREY zabavie nozem oko.
T. KARTUZKIEGO. Jak wsze@
die, tax i u mas zachodz'}y rome
nieprawidiowoscl PREY spis,e lud-
noscl. Ludzie niekt6rzy coprawda
"a mato dball o to, azeby jezyk
polski zaplsano jake ich jezyk o.
czYsty. Ale nauczyciele starali sig
rF.-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
WEST END CONSOLIDATED
IN CONTROL OF HALIFAX
New York Brokerage Firm Makes This An
nouncement In Market Letter and Urges
Clients to Purchase Shares.

A New York brokerage firm has
sent out a market letter in which
is announced the purchase of con-
troll of the Halifax by the West
End Consolidated and urging clients
to purchase the stock, The letter
is as follows:
The West End Consolidated man
agement announces the ownership
and control of the Halifax in the
purchase of 10000 shares of its
capital stock. All that
Belmont and Halifax developments
made of this large Halifax estate
measurably goes to the stockholders
of West End Consolidated, which
stock is now selling around 55c.
The West End company proper
will be reducing it's ores into bull
lion through its own mill equip
ment early in the fall, and as the
company is without debt and has
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
STEAMER
Will PAY VISIT TO
TONOPAH PORT
WILL MAKE THE CRUISE BY
THE WAY OF THE AMAR-
GOSA RIVER

At the Butler theater tonight the
management has arranged one of
the best programs of the season
On a Tramp Steamer" one of the
best Vitagraph subjects ever re-
leased for some time; "The Little
Soldier of '64," a Kalem war story.
and big western picture, en-
titled The Heart of the West. =
Lavelle and Rosamond will be
heard for the last time in an en-
tire change Of songs. Commencing
tomorrow afternoon Mercer & Stew
art, a clever comedy acrobat team.
open an engagement in this thea
ter, the pictures for tomorrow are
as follows: THE Free Lance"
drama film; Temples of India,
scenic film; The Clowns Best Per-
formance,' a Vitagraph special, and
Swat the Fly" an Essanay COM
edy picture.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
Failure to Convict He Says, Will Make No
Difference In Arrests---Visited All Resorts
and Gave Warning.

something like the semblance of
case.
However, the gamblers were just
as foxy as we were, and l resolved
several days ago to close every
game and do away with any pos
sibility of infraction of the law
Now / have given fair warning
and if they feel now that they
must gamble, they will shortly find
themselves in Jail. l do not like
to arrest my fellow townsmen for
doing that which they feel they
have right to, but the law says
it is a felony, and as such it is
my duty to see that it is not COM
mitted.
Hereafter each report of losses
at gambling will result in a raid
| may be right, and Iay be
wrong, but as long as some cannot
see fit to obey the law, they must
take the consequences. l am earn
est in what, l say. The first in
dication in future that any game
is being played for money will
bring me and my officers down
down on the players, and l give
you my word that each and every
participant will go to Jail and be
prosecuted. There may be ten ar
rests and nine acquittals, but that
will make no difference. I shall
continue making arrests until in
strdcted by the governor or the
attorney general to quit. Patience
and an attempt to be economical
in the bringing of expensive cases
ceased to be virtues. Hereafter
the law will be rigidly enforced,
and II my method of enforcing the
law does not please-well, those
dissatisfied are entitled to try and
repeal the law. This is final"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
Lid Clapped on Gambling In GOIdfeld
Will Arrest Every Future Offender Is Warning of the Sheriff
STRIKE CURTAIIIS ROAST
BEEF OF OLD ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The meat
trade of England is seriously
threatened by strike of 10000
dock laborers at the London docks,
growing cut of a dispute over the
new wage scale The men claim
their employees promised an increase
commencing July 81, but their pay
envelopes when received failed to
contain the advance. At least 20
steamers, including the Minneapolis,
which has just arrived at Tilbury
with cargo of dressed beef from
America, the Anglican from Bos-
ton with boxed meats and other
American freighters, are unable to
discharge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
LIEUTENANT IS
FOUND DEAD
IN HIS ROOM
LEAVES NOTE ADDRESSED TO
BRIDE OF MONTHS WHICH
is FORWARDED.

NEW YORK, Aug 5.-Lieut
Charles Brilliant of the United
States navy, was found dead from
a bullet wound in his room at the
Hotel Astor late yesterday.
There was no circumstances to
contradict the coroner's immediate
opinion that the case was one of
suicide. In one of his hands, which
were crossed over his body, as it
lay in chair, he clutched a 22-
calibre revolver, with all but one
of the six chambers loaded The
bullets from the empty chamber
had struck his right temple, and
made its way through his head
and was found on the floor behind
him.
To Mrs. Chase Brilliant, who is
said to be his bride of but eight
months, the naval lieutenant had
sealed, addressed and stamped a
letter which the coroner Forwarded d
to her without opening, at the
Cairo, 18th street and Q street, n.
W., Washington, d. C.
Identification was made from a
check book, showing balance OF
$202 on a Washington bank, cards
and signet ring.
The body was taken to the Belle
yue hospital morgue, where an au-
topsy will be performed. No one
at the hotel could be found who
heard the shot, but it was Il
coroner's opinion that the lieuten.
ant had been dead u hours. He
was apparently between 35 and Al
years of age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05

The Goldfeld Tribune has the
Following on the gambling situation
in that city:
Goldfeld's running sore-gam-
bling-was successfully cauterized
last evening, when Sheriff w. A.
ingalls, and Deputy Bogard made
the rounds of all the downtown
places where gambling has been
known to exist in it's various forms,
and clapped en- the lid. Before 10
O'Clock every game in the down
town district had been closed tight
as drum, and the sheriff gave
ample assurance that this TIME
they are going to stay closed.
In future there will be no more
warnings, and any tiolator of even
the least provision of the law will
be arrested and prosecuted regard
less of the possibility of convic-
tlon. While discussing the matter
this morning with a representa-
tive of the Tribune, Sheriff ingalls,
said:
Reports of gambling have reach
ed this office, and it might not be
amiss to know that we have been
aware for some time that card
playing, presumably for money, has
been going on. However, despite
the utmost vigilance, we have been
unable to locate single place
where money was actually passed
in the games. Myself and my men
have watched such places night
after night, waiting for the time
when carelessness would outweigh
caution. Then we intended to make
arrests with a sufficient amount
of proof so that the district at
torney could go into court with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
Congressional
RedppOrtiOnment
Passes Senate
Increases House Membership to 433 and
Saddles Additional Burden of Approx
mately 100000 Upon Country

WASHINGTON, Aug. Bearing
an initiative and referendum feat
ure to safeguard against gerryman-
dering in a number of states, the
congressional reapportionment bill
passed the senate yesterday. 1t
fixes the future house membership
at 433-with two more when Ari-
zona and New Mexico attain state
hood-instead of the present 391.
There was not even the formal
ity of roll-call on the final vote.
Two amendments, both offered by
Senator Burton of Ohio, were at
tached to the house measure, and
on these a conference with the
house will be had.
The increase in the membership
of the house will mean an added
expense to the country of approxi-
mately 100000 The salaries of
AZ new members will aggregate
$3l 1000. Each will have at least
enc clerk at $500, which will add
$63,000 to the total. Mileage and
other incidental expenses will fur
tner increase the sum. Under this
decennial reapportionment there is
to be no reduction in the member
ship from any state.
The initiative and referendum
provision was one of the Burton
amendments. 1t provided that in
case of an increase in the repre-
sentation in any state, the redis-
tricting, instead of being done by
the state legislature, as provided
in the house bill, should be "in
the manner provided by the laws
of the state, thus leaving the re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05

a very large standing ore reserve,
it means reasonably early dividend
announcements.
with this official announce
lnent, as given to us on, West End
affairs, we consider this stock the
most attractive speculation in the
entire mining field.
With underground developments
steadily making into ore reserves
and values, as shown in the West
End mines proper, with the con-
tinued sensational discoveries as is
shown in the Belmont, thus tending
to prove the values of Halifax,
and with the rapid developments
now being shown in shaft sinking on
The Halifax property, we feel en-
titled to predict something of a
heavy rise in West End Consolid-
ated shares, which can now be pick
ed up in the market at current quo
tationS sac bid, offered at 55c."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
GOLDFIELD WOMAN
DRAGGED BY HORSE

A special dispatch from Pacific
Grove, Cal, in the Reno Gazette
of the 3rd inst, says:
Mrs. F. Thomas Ashley of Gold
field was thrown from horse here
yesterday and was dragged through
the street. She was unconscious
for - hours and is now in the
Monterey hospital Although bad
ly bruised. she is recovering. Miss
Purdy and Miss Berburt OF Gold
field were with her at the time"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
TRUE BILL ENTERED AGAINST
JOHN DONOVAN OF RHyOL|TE
Others Indicted BY the Grand Jury Are Ar
raigned and Trial Dates Set-John Scott
Pleads Guilty.

The grand jury adjourned yester-
day afternoon to reconvene at 10
o'clock Monday morning. At the
session yesterday a true bill was
brought in against Patrick Dono-
van from Rhyolite on a charge OF
burglary. Donovan was arrested fer
robbing a store at Rhyolite.
John Scott, who was indicted by
the grand jury for embezzlement,
when arraigned, pleaded guilty and
will be sentenced Monday
This morning in the district
court, George Mcintyre, who is
charged with embezzlement from
sNN~~~NsN~N.~Se~N~s~~~ ~s~~~.~sN-NSN~s~sNNsNNNs~s
the gloom until the cracking of
the cutters wireless apparatus
spread the news of his arrival.
The admiral's response to his
welcome was almost as brief as
the welcome itself.
hd dpplneSS, ne Sald IN good
English, is the realization of our
anticipations, our hopes and our
desires. l am in America, and
therefore l am happy"
The admiral smiled and shook
hands with all who had come tc
greet him. He chatted with the
party on his way from the Lusi
tania to the Seneca, and boarding
the cutter, gave the Associated
Press his first interview.
II think the international arbi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05

districting subject to the initiative
and referendum laws wherever they
have been placed on a states
statute books.
These states have adopted the
initiative and referendum: Oregon.
Oklahoma, Missouri, Montana,
South Dakota, Colorado, Arkansas
and Maine.
Utah, has adopted similar
amendment, but the provision l.
imperative because of the failure
of the legislature to enact the nee
sesary accompanying legislation.
In the following states such an
amendment has been submitted by
the legislatures, but has not yet
been voted upon California,
Washington, Wyoming, North Da-
kota, Nebraska, Florida, Idaho and
Nevada.
This amendment was agreed to
by a strict party vote, 80 to 2S.
the republican senator's voting for
it and the democrats against it.
Three other amendments were
voted down. These included pro-
visions by Senator Root of New
York to retain the present Nom
bership of 991, which was defc
II
North Dakota, fixing the member
ship at 4O5, defeated, % to Al.
and by Reed of Missouri. provid-
ing that where any states repre-
sentation is increased, such repre-
sentatives should be elected at large
by the state until the state is re-
districted by the legislature, "or
by the people," defeated, 3S to 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
ARTHUR BUEL
IS MARRIED At
SACRAMENTO
CEREMONY PERFORMED THURS
DAY; BRIDE AND GROOM ON
HONEYMOON TRIP.

Arthur w. Buel, for two years
cartoonist for the Gazette, has be-
come Benedict Last evening s
Sacramento Bee brings this news
of the happy event:
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Monaghan to Arthur V. Buel at
the palochial house of the Cathe-
dral of the Blessed Sacrament was
the sequel to summer outing 6
journey of the bride from Denver,
which is her home, to California,
and the elimination of a pretty ro-
nance begun three years ago in
the middle west. Neither Mr.. Buel
nor his bride looked forward to
quite such an early date for their
marriage, but the time, the place
and the pair made an irresistible
trio not to be denied
THE wedding, though planned
most simply, included all the
charming appointments possible to
not-at-home ceremony, the bride
wearing dainty gown of soft
white marquisett and lace becom-
ingly fashioned in the modified
empire style. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Blow, the former of whom
attended the groom in the ca
pacity of best man, were the we'd
ding guests. Miss Anne Monaghan
accompanying her sister as brides
maid.
"The rites of the Catholic church
were performed at half after three
o'clock by Rev. Father Patrick
Ryan, after which Mr. and Mrs
hel took the late afternoon trair
to San Francisco, where the honey
moon season will be spent.
"The bride is the daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Monaghan, OLE
residents of Denver.
HecIeu Will HdHy ploihAhSh' ho"S
papers, is at present the cleve
cartoonist on the Bee. Reno Ga
zette.
Mr.. Buel was for several year
resident of Tonopah, where h
was employed as a cartoonist. Dur
ing his soiourn on the desert h
made many friends who will extern
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
} MRS. LANGLEY ABSOLVED
FOR KILLING HUSBAND !

= SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.
A coroner's jury, sitting
= here yesterday, absolved Mrs.
= Anna Langley of conscious in
. tent when she shot and killed 4
. her husband, James Langley.
. The jury's verdict was: I'VE. F.,
= the jury. find the deceased
= came to his death from a gum /,
= shot wound inflicted by his I
. wife in a state of temporary 4
= insanity, induced by his con- I
= tinuous intoxication and terri I
= bic abuse.
80 900 AA~ OO~ . :,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-05
ADMIRAL TOGO
IS WELCOMED
IN new YORK
SPEAKS OF BENEFITS OF TREA-
TIES WHICH THIS COUNTRY
is MAKING.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Unit
ed States at. midnight welcomed
to its shores Admiral Count Hell
hashiro Togo of the Japanese en-
pire and naval hero of the Russo
Japanese war. The welcome was
given aboard the steamship Lusi-
tania at quarantine by represen-
ta;'ves CT state, war and navy de-
pair Ants and a representative Of
Governor Dix.
Following a few warm words of
welcome on behalf of the nation
the delegation of Americans accom-
panied the distinguished Japanese
in tug to the revenue cutter
Seneca, standing near by. A few
moments later the Seneca was
speeding for her pier at 23rd
street. Hudson river, whence Ad-
miral Togo was whisked away in
an automobile to his hotel
Long before the Cunarder's big
bulk blackeped the horizon at San
dy Hook, the Seneca was on her
way to quarantine with the well
coming party aboard.
The delegation found the admiral
waiting to receive them when they
boarded the Lusitania. Secretary
Hale delivered the first brief mes
sage of welcome on behalf of Presi-
dent Taft and was followed by
others.
Seldom has the lower bay wit
messed so remarkable a midnight
scene.
The whole ship sat up to bid
the admiral goodbye. The rails
were black with his fellow passen-
gers as he stepped down the low
cred stairway on the vessels side
to the waiting tug boat. There was
a moment of silence as he trod
the vessels deck, ended by Hearty
| American cheers. The first cabir
passengers hung over the rail ant
watched his progress in the din
light to the Seneca, peering int