davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
ALBERT ANDERSON DEAD IN
A TUNNEL NEAR ATWOOD
Remains Brought to Luning Where an
Inquest Will be Held---Coroner H. H.
Atkinson Left This Morning.

death was due to gases in the
tunnel.
The remains were brought to
Lunning, and Coroner Atkinson and
Deputy Mine Inspector ]. w. Gaugh-
an Of Goldfield left this morning
for that place, where the inquest
will be held Judge Atkinson will
return Saturday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18

Word was received in Tonopah
last evening that a miner named
Albert Anderson had been found
dead in a tunnel on the property
of the Wagner-Azurite Mining COM
pany near Atwood,
Details are rather meager, but it
is the supposition that Anderson S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS TO give
ANNUAL BALL

The Knights of Columbus, Coun-
ell No. 1850, give their annual
ball tomorrow night Thursday
The Goldsmith orchestra will fur
nish the music and souvenir pro-
grams will be given out. The
knights are noted as entertainers
and the floor will be crowded with
dancers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
HER VAUITING AMBITION.

PAYNESVILLE. Ohio, May IS.
The feat of Ruth Spencer of Mans
field, Ohio, at the Lake Erie college
track meet yesterday when she
cleared the bar at five feet four
inches, in the pole vaulting con-
test, broke the worlds intercol-
legiate woman's pole vaulting rec
ord, made some months ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
BULLION SHIPPED TODAY
BY TONOPAH EXTENSION

teen days of this month. The ship
m,nt consisted OF 1867 pounds Of
btllion. OF a value of $10.5O
pound. or approximately $17,503 -.
This ,omnany's property is in
e, cellen condition in both m'Ge
aud mill ara speaks for the eff
cheney of General Manager Kirchen
snl Mill Superintendent Montague.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
President Porfirio Diaz Has
Offered His Resignation, to
Become Effective Before
End of the Month.

eral Santa Ana, and supported Cen
era1 Juarez in his war of reform,
which began in 1855 and ended in
1858. AS general of brigade, he
captured Maximilion and his gen.
erals in 1867 during the attempt
.of Napoleon III tos place Macmillan
on the thronea After hiss first
election in 1919 he was succeeded
by General Manuel Gonzales, dur
ing whose term Diaz abrogated the
law against presidential reelection
In 1884 he was elected presideni
the second time, and there has, beer
no other president in5Mexicol sine
| that time g9aMn 1WEf VfES
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
wALsH-DELMoNr DRAW.

BOSTON. May 1S.-For the tenth
time Jimmy Walsh and AL belmont.
both of Boston, met in the roped
square last night and as on FIVE
previous occasions, fought to a
draw Walsh has won three Of the
ten combats and belmont one. The
battle was fast Delomnt forcing the
fighting most of the time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
WOULD KNOW WHY.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.--A petit
tion to congress signed by publish
ers, clergymen, professors. scientists
and others requesting special in
.quiry into the manner in which
ID. G. Worcester has discharged his
duties as commission of the Phil
ippine islands, was submitted to the
house Yesterday by Representative
Slayden of TeSas,l Hl0 tf efsf tt|
4tf f-------.- .-+---------+- .ttf ff
/. E. Shales, travelling for the
Wieland Brewing company of San
Francisco, departed fer the Bay City
this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
BILLY DOUGLASS
IS NOW RAPIDLY
IMPROVING

Friends Of 'Billy Douglass, and
they are legion, win be glad to hear
that he is Improving and Will be
able to be out in few days
though he is still confined to his
bed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
CLEANUP FOR FOURTEEN DAYS
or THIS MONTH-SHIP-
MENT OF 1877 POUNDS.

The Tonopah Extension company
made its semi-monthly shipment Of
bullion this morning for the four
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
NEXT SATURDAY WILL
BE FLAG DAY

Next Saturday will be flag day
and it is hoped that all citizens
AOf this mining camp will show their
- patriotism by unfurling the Stars
and Stripes from buildings, schooi-
houses and residences.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18

MEXICO CITY. Mexico, May 1S.
Porfirio Diaz has Of
fered his resignation to become eff
fective before the end of the pres
ent month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
COMMITTEES FROM VARIOUS
FRATERNAL ORDERS MEET
TONIGHT.

Memorial day is close at hand
and exercises appropriate for the
day will be held in Tonopah With
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
ANOTHER ARRIVAL,

An eight-nound baby girl arrived
at the home of Dave Donohue last
night Mother and child are doing
we'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
SPECIAL MEETING.

There will be special meeting of
Uniformed Rank, K, of P, this
evening. All members requested to
attend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18
MUST GO BACK.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-
Chris Snyder, the wealthy mining
man OF Dillon, Mont, indicted by
the federal grand jury of Hawaii
on charge Of smuggling, was or
dered removed to Honolulu yester-
day for tfial III bsA II I'D
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-18

w. P. ACKERMAN,
A Recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
BIBLE CLASS MEMBER SUED
Wife Charges a Rockefeller
Pupil with Cruelty.

Papers asking alimony and counsel
fees. pending separation, were filed by
Mrs Laura l.. Sharlow before Justice
Garrctson. Of the Supreme Court, in
BROOKLYN. Yesterday, against her hus-
band. Thomas Sharlow, a member of the
Bible class Of John d. Rockefeller jrr IN
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
The grounds for separation set forth
i'm the papers. it was said. were cruel
and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Sharlow
alleges her husbands manner toward her
changed soon after their marriage. IN
October 1910 She says he showed an
ungovernahle temper, was untidy and
penurious, and gave her only SO week
for the upkeep Of the house and her own
expenses. So she became i'll and went to
her mother.
Mr. Sharlow denied the accusations Of
cruelty and Of inhuman treatment, and
charged his wife with GOODNESS and lack
Of affection. He is president of the
Sharlow Brothers Company. dealers in
hardware tinware and sheet iron. with
Offices at No. 442 West 42d street.
Mrs. Sharlow is a graduate of Adelphi
College. and is the daughter of Abel
Crook. of No. 113 st. James's Place
RrooklVn. She was teacher In Sunday
school previous to her marriage and
had a class of one hundred young
women. She was active in all the
branches Of church work and in several
charity societies. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
BIG MEN GET SUMM0NSES
Henkel Serves Morgan, Carnegie
and Others in Steel Suit.

William Henkel United States marshal,
appeared To have the most glorious day Of
his life Yesterday. 10 him fell the duty OF
serving the summonses and complaint on
she many defendants living in this city or
its vicinity who We're named in the govern
ment's suit for the dissolution of the United
States Steel Corporation.
Armed with the papers and accompanied
by deputy, Marshal Henkel made his first
call on Ebert II. Gary, chairman Of the
Steel Corporation, at the Waldorf-Astoria.
lie was expected, and his reception was
cordial The marshal then proceeded to
No eIS Madison avenue to serve the papers
ON j. Pierpont Morgan. Here, too, the
doors we're opened 20 him without delay,
and Mr. Morgan accepted the papers saying
4 that he had read the news and had expect
ed such service.
In the course OF the day Marshal Henkel
served the papers on Daniel q. Reid In MS
ONCE at No. Is Broadway; Oh John ID.
Rockefeller, jr., in his office, a No. II Bat
terry Place, ON Andrew Carnegie. at No. 1898
Fifth avenue, and on Charles steele, in MS
Office. NJ No 3 all street
Marshal Henkel will 90 TO Tarrytown this
morning 20 serve the papers on John d.
Rockefeller. according 10 arrangements
made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
WITHDRAWAL is DENOUNCED
Cropsey Attacks Democratic Ju-
dietary Candidates.

James G. Cropsey. Republican canuioa'e
for District Attorney OF Kings 'ouh's'
spoke ut the Kings County RepuD'icah
club. No 1898 Greene avenue. last night on
the withdrawal by the Democratic judiciary
candidates OF their criminal libel action
against William Berri, publisher OF Ihe
Standard Union" He said in part:
by their action to-day they virtually
pleaded guilty to the charge that they
any one. or all-had paid for their nomlna-
lions. This is terrible scandal. II you
do not keep your judiciary clean and un-
tainted. there In no need OF having any
judiciary at all What are these certain
facts which the Democratic candidates
Just learned Of? The voters have a right
to know.
They have backed out Of the matter
with great discredit to themselves, and
they are supposed to be lawyers OF distinc-
ton. The Democratic ticket hasn't a ghost
OF chance for success, for no decent man
will stand for these Tammany methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
NO DELAY. DICKINSON SAYS
Steel Suit To Be Pushed with
Utmost Speed.

chicago. oct. G7.-Ex-S Secretary Jacob NJ.
Dickinson. special counsel for the govern
ment in preparing the case against the
steel Corporation. arrived here to-day. lie
said that any attempt 10 cause prolonged
delay i'm the hearing Of the case would be
fought Vigorously by the government
adding:
The suit will be- pushed through the
courts with the utmost speed. There VIII
he no delays OF any kind. The action Of
the beard OF directors of the Stee Cor
poratiou in New York YESTERDAY i'm cancel
ling certsin OF its ore leases was uneNpect-
Cd. az this was one of the objects aimed at
i'm the suit. Under the terms Of these
leases the steel Corporation was required
10 give TWO years notice OF a desire TO ter
inmate its contracts. which would make
81 impossible for the company 60 ytiate
the lease before 1913. II the court decree
s. in favor OF the government II VIII mean
immediate cancellation OF the leases.
have been working on these cases as
special cCuT8cl for more than two months
and believe We have all the necessary data
10 Drocecd with hearings. ! do not expect
10 confer with President TAFT nor any OF
the mem bers OF his Cabinet while here. but
will return 10 Washington on Saturday
night on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
| WILLIAM J. BRYAN IS GLAD
Says Steel Suit Should Have Been
Brought Years Ago

Norfolk, Neh.. oct. Civilian jennings
Bryan tonight declared he was glad to
zee the suit commenced against the United
States steel Corporation He thought II
should have been begun ten years ago, but
the fact that II is suit i'm equity instead
Of a criminal prosecution, he said. shows
thai either the President recognizes that
the antitrust law Is now worthless as a
criminal law or that he does not want 10
punish big criminals.
The public. Mr. Bryan said. would now
understand the meaning Of the decision in
lin. oil and tobacco cases MULTIPLYING the
criminal part Of the law by inserting the
word unreasonable
II believe In criminal punishment of
those who violate the antitrust law" said
Mr.. Bryan. but ! believe that the Supreme
Court decisions in the oil. and tobacco
cases make IT practically impossible TO
punish, trust magnates criminally and sat
isfy that which was the purpose of the
law. and that the court was. packed to Sc
cure such a decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
SPILL BLOOD FOR SUFFRAGE
Continued from first page.
times. Also they both snorted loudly

times. Also they both snorted loudly
which added to the realism
| Altogether, Mrs. Rubin said she
thought the success of that first bout
would show her value as suffrage
| leader in spite of the way Mrs. Pen
field. Of The Woman Suffrage party, and
Mrs Belmont and all the others shifted
at the enterprise.
Then came boxing match between
Willie Mcdonald and RED" ONcil. and
another between Jerry Gaines and the
Bleached Blond" two game little ne
groes
Event followed event in quick success
sion. the later ones refereed by young
Corbett and Montana Dan" Sullivan.
But the hit of the evening was made
lay little Dorothy Frooks. the ffteen-
year-ol suflragette orator. When Doro-
tbv. fn ravishing bonnet trimmed with
red rose, entered the ring and SAID
she was going TO make a speech shout
Of applause went up that shook the roof
II feel like a windmill don't know
which way to look" she cried. flashing
smiles at the faces that surrounded the
ring. Look this way roared the men
on the right Look this way roared
the men on the left. But Dorothy
wasn't abashed; she has made too many
open air speeches for that
L don't see anything in boxing. ] be-
lieve it's the animal instinct in men that
makes them do it," she observed.
Lord. what rap! What biff in the
eyei" roared the men.
But. YOU see men won't go to SUI
frage speeches" she continued, so
we've got 10 go to the places where
men 60 and talk TO them. Mrs. Rubin
is going TO have all kinds OF affairs to
bring men and women together, so the
men will cooperate with us for suffrage
And | propose three cheers for MIS-
Ruhlin."
And the cheers were given with Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
THREE JUDGES TO TRY CASE
Prosecutor Expects Long Delay
in Steel Trust Trial.

Trenton. y. J., oct 27.-Three United
States Circuit Court judges, and not one, as
originally reported will sit in judgment on
the suit brought by the government for
the dissolution of the United States steel
CORPORATION. The judges will be George
GRAY. of Wilmington, Del Joseph BHffing-
ton. Of Pittsburgh, and William NJ. Ian
ming. Of Trenton--the same tribunal which
recently decided in favor Of the government
in the Powder Trust suit.
4 force Of clerks was busy all morning
AT the office Of Henry II. Oliphant, clerk
of the United states Circuit Court, prepar-
ing the ffty-odd subppnas which the mar
shall is 10 serve upon the individual and
corporate defendants.
The federal attorneys Office here does
not expect a speedy trial Of the suit. In
the case OF the suit against the Powder
Trust. il was pointed out twelve volumes
represent the testimony and pleadings taxi
en- during an interval of three years after
the filing Of the suit. The case against
the Steel Corporation, considered even more
far reaching and of greater scope than the
Powder Trust suit, Will hardly be COM
Melted within less than this time, they be-
lieve Even then, they point out, the final
decision may be delayed two years or more
hy appeal to the Supreme Court
Under the rules If Jurisprudence the de
PENDANTS must make m appearance I'm an
swer to the subp@nas upon the next rule
day. which in this ease Is December (.
After answering the subpnnas counsel .or
the defendants will be allowed until Janu-
ary to file their answer to the govern
ment'S petition, but this time may be eN-
tended at the discretion Of the court. The
testimony will be taken 10y examiners In
various parts of the country, and after II
has been submitted here will be testimony
in rebuttal, arguments and other delays be
fore a decision is reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
CHINA HAS A DICTATOR
Continued from first page.
over to the British inspector general OF
customs i'm China.

Washington, oct 27-Unable to do much
more than has been done toward maintain
ing a naval force in the upper reaches OF
the Chinese rivers because OF the lack OF
light draft gunboats. Admiral Murdoch,
commander in chief OF the AsIatic station.
has decided to strengthen the American
naval representation at the deep water
treaty ports. Therefore he has ordered the
coast defence ship Monterey and the double
tyrreted monitor Monadnock 10 proceed at
once from Manila to the Chinese coast.
The Quiros, the last OF the small gunboats
left at Manila. also has been ordered TO
China, and will probably go up the Yang
Use River
Robert Bacon. American Ambassador in
Paris. cabled to-day that the French gov
eminent had decided that 1t did not see
any necessity at present for joint action OF
the foreign naval forces in China. This
was doubtless in reply to the State Depart
ments suggestion 10 various American am
, bassadors and ministers that they learn
the purposes OF the governments to whlch
they were accredited in dealing with the
situation in China. The French response Is
exactly in line with the desires OF the state
Department at this stage
The State Department was informed TO-
day through the Chinese Legation here Oh
the appointment of Yuan-Shi-ki to the SUI
preme command OF the military movements
in China.
The view which obtains mere IS Ii'nl
Yuan, who is a reformer and popular WIN
the masses, was awaiting the Willingness
of the throne to confer upon him adequate
authority TO compromise with the reVolu-
tionists on terms that would preserve the
tbrone and at the same time guarantee
constitutional government to China similar
to that Of Great Britain 1t is believed mere
that the revolutonists will be willing 70
make terms through him for Il settlement
of the instruction on the guarantee OF
constitutional government Immediately
The nroeress of events I'm China, 1t Is
rointed out. seems TO be favoring Yuan.
Ytn-Fcheng. the Minister Of War, whom ne
sunersedes as commander in chief, has been
bis hitter personal enemy, while Tang
shao-Yi, the newly appointed President OF
the Ministry OF Posts and Communications
is one OF his proteges
Shanghai, Oct. 27.-An interesting report
which has been confirmed In part is that
the imperialists have approached the lead
ers of the revolutionists, looking TO COM
pronisc The rebel chiefs are willing 10
negotiate, but demand as basic conditions
the appointment Of Yuan-Shi-Kf as Pre-
mier. the immediate assembling OF the
nron1ised representative Parliament and
the complete reformation Of the provincial
governments throughout the empire
There is reason TO believe that II Yuan
Shi-Ki, who Is now practically in the posi-
ton of a dictator, should decide 70 accept
the premiership, he would, 10 all htents
and purposes, be the ruler Of China.
Toxic, oct FIT was officially denied to-
day that Japan had sent troops to Mouk-
den Nauchuria as had been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

,.ails have been kept at s2S ton whei
they could lie sold at a profit for sls a
ton. | don't know why they kept the
prices up.
was territory distributed as well as
prices fixed at the Gary dinners was
asked.
Territory Distributed Itself
"No that wasn't necessary" he replied.
"The prices were fixed and the territory
distributed itself automatically In &C
cordance with the point where the base
was made. Sometimes we were forced
ont Of a territory where we had had Gus
toners for years but we picked up other
customers in new territory to make up
for the loss"
The point was made about the dis
tribution OF the stock of the subsidiary
companies of the Steel Corporation IL
the government won it's suit. A majority
OF the stock Of the Standard Oil Com
pany was concentrated i'm few hands II
was remarked. and the same mon would
hold majority interest in the redistrio-
uted subsidiaries and act together me
same thing was true OF the American
Tobacco Company. But the Steel Cor
poration had approximately 15O,OoO
stockholders, and no one man or group
Of men controlled a majority of the stock.
Il have answered that" he said. This
Is business proposition, and there Will
be- no rate war II we cannot get to-
gether in one way we will i'm another.
and the government cannot stop us
More talk OF a kind calculated to quiet
the fears Of stockholders was uttered by
one close in the condolences of the heads
OF the corporation. His attitude was one
Of thankfulness that at last the tedious
wait was over and the worst was known.
Il do not think there is any reason
for alarm" he observed This thing has
been talked about so long that now that
81 is here every one will take il quietly.
The shareholders ought 10 be Injured by
this time 60 rumors Of a suit, At least
there will be no more scares based on
such a rumor for the purpose of manipu-
lating the stock market.
Needless TO say the corporation will
fight this matter out TO the end. If ever
there was great combination anxious to
comply with the law and treat all COM
petitors with fairness and all its friends
with kindness. it was the steel Corpora
ton. It's officers have been to Washing
ton asking to be shown wherein the COM
pany fell short Of the requirements Of the
law Its policy has always been to avoid
even the suspicion that it was attempt
ing TO restrain trade.
This corporation differs from the
other two big combinations which the
government has recently ordered dis
solved in that its shareholders number
considerably over one hundred thousand.
Whatever the outcome Of the suit may
ne it will he a matter OF wide public in
terest. 1t is to be hoped in the mean
time that the shareholders will not jump
al the conclusion that something terrible
has happened and attempt to get rid OF
their stock before the matter is thrashed
,,,t in ba onuVts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
DON'T SELL AT A LOSS"
Elk Judge Reeds Advice to Small
Steel Stockholders.

Pittsburgh oct. 81 ES-Judge James n.
Reed. chairman Of the board Of directors
~ the Carnesle Steel Company and a d.
rector Of the rnited States Steel Corpora
lion. said to-day
cannot discuss the merits Of the suit
brought against the United states Steel
Corporation, hut I hope the thousands OF
small stockholders Of the corporation VIII
not he stampeded into selling their stock
al . Joss because % the suit. for they must
know Il is one thing IN bring suit and an
entirely different Thing 90 win u. The cor.
poratiOn las tried 10 obey tho law and
treat everybody fairly, and thai ought 10
count for something in a court Of law not
Influenced bN the eXigencies Of politics
H. the mean time the effect Of the neces-
ssrv uncertainty win not be a good thing
Tor the interests Of Pittsburgh. II the suit
should be successful and lead 10 a separs .
tiOr of the companies, 50 they are active
councillors there will be fine chance TO
settle the respective merits OF Pittsburgh
snG Chicago rs manufacturing centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
RAcoN's DAUGHTER IN MIsHAP
Thrown Out of Cart as Horse SHES al
2 Racing Automobile.

Westbury. Long Island. oct q 'specia)'
Miss Martha Bacon, daughter OF Amohs-
sador Bacon, was thrown out or her cart
Yesterday while driving from the hon, 81
Mrs. T.. d. Morgan, where she has Deer.
STAYING since the Bacon home was burned
lost week 10 the ruins, but escaped injury
She was turning into the Jericho TURNPIKE
wien her horse SHE'D at racing automo-
Lille and upset the cart.
ran into the shaft of bakers wagon.
which cut into the side of his hip. and broke
off With this sticking in his side he ran
for a mile, and was tracked 20 the "oon,
nv tho blood which flowed from the opeh
wound. II was said that the animaIs ire
could not be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

Hall the Brooklyn Os,bsre BASS ae tRrousn
Tammany Boss MURPHY III three nd3i
, ms iTF sSreme Court judgeshps for the
new r'o I'd Judicial District Thers WAS a'So-
utely no need for these 5ad sHsreme Court
me hr =, ,his district we're made under the
Tammany method this year The ,bs taipt sa
hand Of Tammany rests ts,h on men ne DO with
Democratic people had nothing , ~ r." are
boss boss nominees pure and simple. ana, as
70 GoS ono Of them, there is already rumor OF
a shocking scandal involving the payment
OF q large sum of money