davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-07
DECK STEWARD ROBERT MAC.
GUFFIE is DROWNED.

Robert MacGuiiie. a deck steward on
the Cedric. thirty-eight years old and
with a wife and four children In Liver
pool, was missed shortly after the din
( ner hour on Thursday evening last. lie
had just served a woman passenger with
dinner on the deck and did not return
TO III saloon. A thorough search Of
the ship failed to locate him and II Is
believed he either jumped overheard or
was washed into the sea. as there was
q higa sea running at the time and the
ship wa rolling dangerously for all who
were on the decks.
The seas boarded the ship and even
rolled over the tops OF the tunnels.
while the pitching and rolling of the
vessel made life for the passengers
almost unbearable. and many OF them
have taken an oath to never see Eu-
rope again. The troubles OF the waters
did not cease with the arrival OF the
Cedric in the bay. for there the wave
were so high and the wind so stronC
that tons OF water were tossed up be-
tween the ship and the revenue cutter,
soaking to the skin half a dozen OF the
customs officer RS and one or two per-
'''N 'N'' 'iASihr
1t was as had a morning az has ever
been experienced by the customs OIL
GERS and newspaper men whose busi-
ness takes them to the Quarantine
station to board incoming ships.
Chalres Steele. OF the Grn OF ]. i.
Morgan IL Co.. was on board with
Mrs. steele. lie was met at the pier
by Mr.. Morgan, who came on the zach,
Corsalr 10 welcome his partner. Mr.,
Steele said that he had been grouse
shooting In scotland and England and
had also had time to observe that busl-
ness Ia England II improving.
Bat the English are not Investing in
our stocks" said Mr.. Steele, they ar,
investing In their " securities a,
present"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
with three men servants aUd three
maids. came home from Vienna. where
they attended the wedding OF Miss
Dorothy whitney to willard -. Straight
Mr.. whitney also did some grouse
shooting in Scotland.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
WURRA WURRA:

WURRA WURRA:
y gets the hid. IN auction pllioehI'.
leada the queen Of diamonds NOT
trump. u plays the ten also
p,nya ten. y takes the trick pnt
g PLAYING on. Of his turn leads INC
nCc'of diamonds.
\ claims the game because I eN-
posed his ace. ~
what IL the correct decision IN 'h's
place. bEN. Nhl'''''
Unfortunately there Is no 'lNed rule 10
govern auction pinochle no more imam
there IL IN the case Of poker. Hence To-
cal or house rules and customs must
govern. Ia the case you mention u u
appeared that G was trying TO 'fr!sk
the other players he not only should
lose that game and the bidder take tho
change. but he should be hume ny
p!nocllcrs from that moment Tor
ever and forever II II was clear that
the act OF G In leading out OF his turn
was un%lntentional "A kindly remonstran1e
,Ich as, Where do YOU III, bonehead'
yol know nawtln'" VIII DE
about ali that is needed to get hunk.
u G won', stand Tor a call down when
ne hlundcrs the only %csource left Is 10
hx him up for the ambulance surgeon,
The evening world., 1911-10-07

II. B.--rommy Burls's right namo
Is Noah Brusso. lie Is u F~rench-Cana-
dian.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
3u peri al

Gde gaupI0b, 45xt15 (aut fir flstne ea-
benz az Oerlaufen; IeiHte 8eaablung. Mnsu"
feten GOnntass. Mrs. 8. 0tnts, Dominion
pststts, GbsrrybaIs ga.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

Ner tefn Dpfer 6ri1agen %
Vrt46st Iefnen 8auberoA
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09

@ute NuswabI DOn @rpitaIs
9lst III alien bsssbrteu 6urben.
81 3oa brett. 9ebr MODERN unO
lebr bsssBrt fir absnOsebrau6.
&esuIarer Bertb CSC, ips8iaI 75c
autOi6Isisr, regulate @r0Be,
ssfaumt; Suite QuaIitdt, gbiffou,
INNER fir 81. Is Osrtauft, iest soc
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
Neke umb G6letcr.

@eraOe erbaItsn cine groBe Auss
wabI pom MebaIiOns III weiB. Sic
fnO f9On uno 10 bsssbrt siir
Baif Grimmins. auBergew bns
Ii9e 8ertbe 3u............l0 c
@9Ons auspabt pom Maf6y
uebsn, sinfa6 uno fancD Sdattens
Gillette, iowie @baniGe Bunfte.
9isie SdIsier linO CUTE 8ertbe 81
40 c per DarO. ...Ssbt gu 30c
Washington Journal., 1911-12-09
Demti0es &aMs

~yVV' "EdV V0
1927 9iebente @traBe, q. 8.
Ncnrid's Mdr3en niO 2ager on 3apf.
Sele 8rine, 9iqaSre nnO Gigarren.
Telspbon Main 54O9.
UerlammIangsIOfale fOlgenner Wereine:
8afsr llntsrlisunssssrein 30 1 tNID,
06dsr llnterliBungs luton (5MnGl Gerstn
gaben, Columbia 8rauer aranten unterlt. :
Yerein, plattbiHder 8ereeM Columbia Dunb,
SO. 81, 8. s.. g. g., DeutlGer llntsrfiB.
0unb, 80. 40, 0albinetOn Sid ReIief Mrbft.
tE RraufsntaGs.
Sir gsrIammIunsssett iebs man ban @srsins-
i~aIenber.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
SHOW GIRLS ARE
TAPPING The WIRES
FOR NEEDED CASH
MEMBERS OF MINTO COMPANY
ASSERT MANAGER "DUCKED"
WITH THE FUNDS.

The chorus of the Mimic Opera
company is stranded in Goldfield.
The members of the chorus assert
in eight different ranges of voice
from basso profundo to mezzo So
prano that he not only failed to pay
salaries, but beat it with the
change" on yesterday morning S
train. As a consequence, seven OF
the young ladies are exercising
their brains in an effort to fine
some means of connecting with a
ticket and the fact that they are
patronizing the telegraph offices ex.
tensiyely is believd to prove that
they have the right "hunch" or
how to do it.
The house night before last was
pitifully small. Following the close
of the performance one of the la
dies of the company and the man
ager had one-round bout, it is
asserted. Whether financial reasons
or prudence caused his flight may
never be known, but it is a fact
that he decamped and seven mem
bers of the show are stranded here
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
TO BORE FOR WATER.

w. S. Johnson, of the Nye County
Live Stock company, yesterday Sc
lected site near Kawich, where
the United Water company rig will
bet set in motion boring a well for
water to supply their cattle and
sheep the coming summer. The new
company intends to purchase several
thousand sheep and engage exten-
sively in that industry. "Bill"
Johnson is handling his new auto
like an Oldfield He says il you
don't know anything about the me-
chanism of the balky critter you
are all right and the machine will
run nicely. Mr.. Johnson never
cranked an auto until few days
ago and his already covered 62S
miles of desert.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
SPARKS SHOPS IN RECEIPT Of
A FEW MORE STR|KEBREAKERS
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS Will
HONOR DISCOVERY

Tomorrow will be Columbus day
the 419th anniversary of the dis
covery of America by Christopher
Columbus. The occasion will be OBJ
served by the Knights of Columbus,
whose patron saint is the great and
intrepid navigator from Genoa.
Invitations have been issued by
the Tonopah Knights of Columbus
for blowout tomorrow evening
at their new and magnificent home,
which was formerly the Bartlett
residence. Lucky is the individual
that has an invite, for things Will
be doing in plenty, beginning at g
O'Clock. Invitations, it might be
stated, are limited to membsrs
the Knights of Columbus and their
ladies and to members of the Tono-
pah Sanctuary society and their gen.
tlemen friends.
There will be music-vocal and
umental--speaking and dan
cling. Yes, and an elegant luncheon
will be spread by the Knights
Ghosts" the ladies of the Sanctuary
society.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
Situation Unchanged at San
Francisco - StrikebreakerS|
Said to Have Been Beaten|
Up At Oakland.

there had been no impairment of
train service and that their present
force of employees was proving ade-
quate.
OAKLAND, Oct. 11.-Reports
were made yesterday in the West
Oakland yard offices of the South
ern Pacific to the effect that more
employees had been severely beaten
by pickets. Last night and the eve
ming preceding, two car repairers
were attacked and severely beaten
while on their way to work in the
vicinity of the yards.
That there is now only a 13 per
cent vacancy existing in the shops,
from which 49 per cent of the men
walked out, was a statement made
yesterday by local officials
The strike leaders assert conf
dence that they will win.
SEDALIA, Mo, Oct. 11.-Armet
guards employed to protect strike
breakers filling the places of the
striking carmen, arrived here yes
terday. The employment of the
guards was caused by an assault
on an inspector by an alleged strike
sympathfzer.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Two hundred
non-union machinists from eastern
cities arrived at the Burnside shops
of the Illinois Central railroad yes
terday in a special train of four
coaches and were assigned to work.
Strikers stood in groups outside
the fence surrounding the plant
and quietly watched the strikebreak-
ers march into the shops, guarded
by police and railroad detectives
There was no attempt at a DEM
onstration. There are now said
to be more than 1000 shopmen at
work in the Burnside plant, or
nearly one-third of the regular
force.
Crowds of men who had gathered
on the streets at Burnside We're
asked to disperse by members OF
the union, who said that the strik-
ers would receive the blame if any
trouble should result
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
RETURN FROM THEIR
HONEYMOON SOJOURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Landsbor-
ough returned from the coast this
morning after a months honeymoon
trip. Mr.. Landsborough, the mas
ter mechanic at the Tonopah Exten-
sion, left here month ago and
as he did SO impaired the secret
to a few intimate friends that he
was to meet Miss Henrietta Botch-
er, stenographer of the Tonopah
Mining company, in the Exposition
city and they were to be united
in wedlock. His statement was a
truthful one and the happy nuptials
were consummated a month ago.
The Bonanza, together with the
many friends of the newly weds wish
them a long life of happiness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
UNLAWFUL FOR
DIR. To CHARGE
FOR PREACHING

MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. 11.-A jury
in the probate court here, accord
ing to a verdict filed yesterday, de-
cided that it was unlawful for a
doctor, who is also a preacher, to
charge for preaching his patients
funeral, if he dies.
DR.. F. M. Shoush attended Mrs.
Susan Parks during her illness.
When she died, he preached the flu
neral. Then he made out a state
ment of his services, which con
tanned the item $40 for preaching
tbe funeral"
A. S. Paulis, administrator of the
estate. objected to the charge and
Judge W. w. Bolts, of the probate
court, called jury to decide the
question. The jury deducted the
$40 from the bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
SOLDIERS DESERT
and join With
REVOLUTIONISTS

HANKOW, China, Oct. 11.-Much
firing can be heard in the direction
of Wuchang. Communication with
that city has been cut off. Several
large fires have been seen. 1t is
evident that the soldiers have gone
over to the revolutionists, follow
ing the execution of four conspira-
tors at Wuchang yesterday.
Twenty-eight Chinese revolution
aries have been arrested at WI
chang, capital of the province of
Hupeh. Four of them were to be
executed in front of the viceroy's S
yamen today.
Chinese gunboats are patrolling
the harbor. A message from Chunk
King says that the leaders of the
movement, in protests against the
government plan of building rail
ways with foreign capital, are pro-
tecting the missions in the districts
where the rebels are operating.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11

RENO, New, Oct. 11.-Sixteen
strikebreakers arrived last night Oh
the second section of No. to aug
ment the working force in the
Sparks shops. Two of the imported
men dropped out of the party and
continued on.
When asked for yerification of
the above facts, Mr.. Hickey, super
intendent of the Sparks shops, said:
Il am not in a position to state
where and how the company hires
its men, but we hire men where
and when we need them if they fill
the bill"
When asked about the rumored
poor condition of the rolling stock,
he said:
THE statement that the engines
are in bad condition is absurd. 1t
would be different if the strike had
been in operation for ten months or
so, but as it has only existed for
about two weeks, such condition
is impossible"
Mr.. Stinson, chief train dispatch
er at Sparks, says that the officials
are preserving the regular schedule
and that its efficiency is in nowise
hampered by the strike.
The federation of shopmen at
Sparks have appointed committee
to present their side of the case
to the public. This action came
about through a desire on the part
of the union to prevent misrepre-
sentation. In future any general
statement issued by the Sparks un-
ion will pass through the hands of
this committee.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 11.--No
material change in. the Hartman
shopmen strike situation on the
Pacific coast was apparent yester-
day
A statement was issued from the
shipments local headquarters by Sec
retary Scott, calling upon the men
to stand their ground firmly and
stating that the company soon would
be forced to yield.
The Southern Pacific officials said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
SUFFRAGISTS
HAVE TROUBLE
AT Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.-Woman
suffragists became so militant in
their electioneering methods in the
fashionable west end and university
districts of the city yesterday that
Captain J. ]. Bradish, commanding
the university police station, sent
out squads of patrolmen with in
structions to arrest the women poll
workers.
Bradish declared he sent out the
extra patrols because the regular
men, posted one at each of the
various polling booths, had report
ed that they were being overwhelm-
ed by the suffragist eletcioneering
corps.
The women, Bradish said, would
escort voters into the polling booths
in violtion of the law prohibiting
election workers from approaching
within less than 100 feet of the
voting places.
When his men demonstrated with
the eager women workers, Bradish
asserted that the women brushed
aside the men, declaring it was
''just like men to try to prevent
women from winning the ballot. F"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
ITALY HAS !.
FORCES
MASQUERADE
BALL PROVES A
GREAT SUCCESS

The masquerade ball given last
night by the Tonopah Musicians
union, was a grand success in every
particular. The jolly crowd o.
maskers occupied the hoor until
II o'clock, when their disguises
were removed, and many surprises
exclaimed by the onlook3rs. The
music was simply a gem of the pro-
fessiOn, aud deserves spaili men
tion. 1t was the wee sma' hours
before the last dance couple sought
natures sweet repose,
The judges were D. Aspland, A.
G. Harbagh and II. Barth. They
awarded the following prizes:
Best dressed lady-Bannie Har-
laer, cutglass nappy.
Most original lady or gent char
acter-Mrs. f. J, Burgess, s. cash.
Best sustained character lady
Miss Lea Warren, vanity set
Best sustained character, gent
j. p. Quill (Jeff), pair of Barry
shoes.
Best group-Francis Fowler, Rob-
ert Nelson, Kyle Lutz, A. OBrien
l.. w. Harrington, George Wood
worth-siX bottles of wine
Best dressed gent-Mr Charles
smith Sard watch chain ind locket
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
NOW LANDED LARGE
ON COAST Of TR|POLI.
Troops Landed Without Op-
position Large Force Still
on the Way Guarded Many
War Vessels.

ROME, Oct. 1.-THE first Italian
eXpeditary force, which left Naples
on October 5th, was landed at To-
bruk, Tripoli, yesterday 1t consist
ed of infantry, artillery and COM
pany of engineers.
BERLIN, Oct. 1l.-Although Ger
many finds that the time is not ripe
for an offer of mediation to end
the war between Turkey and Italy,
pending the completion of the Ital-
ian occupation of Tripoli, the gov
ernment is endeavoring further to
localize the hostilities and prevent
entering again the Red and Adriatic
seas.
If Turkey will give assurances
that she will not Interfere in the
transport Of the expedition to Trip
oil, there is hope that all other
hostilities will be suspended.
The landing of the Italian expedi
ton is said to present difficulties not
anticipated The weather on the
lripolitan coast has interfered and
ii Will be at least a week before
Italy is ready to treat with Turkey
1t is learned in diplomatic cir
cles that Italy probably is willing to
indemnify Turkey to the extent OF
about $12,000,00O. but it is a ques-
tion whether she is still willing to
recognize Turkish suzerainty over
Tripoli in any form.
ROME, Oct. 11.-Several CORE.
spondents have been denounced to
the courts by the crown prosecutor
as guilty of betraying state secrets
Wherever troops are concentrated
spies or alleged spies, are arrested
Still, absolute secrecy is impossible
1t is known that the fleet carrying
troops to Tripoli is made up of &C
steamers which have been trans.
formed into militia transports.
The larger part of the men were
II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
WHEREABOUTS OF ENGINEER
is VERY MUCH DESIRED

The whereabouts is desired or the
place of death of one James Mon
roe Bailey, stationary engineer, aged
sc years, 5 feet Z inches in height,
weight 145 pounds, brown eyes and
shoulders slightly stopped. When
last heard from Bailey was in Colo
rado, but had been traced to this
state. Information is wanted for
the benefit of his aged father
Address any communications to E.
A, Metz, P. o. Box sos, Chicago, I'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11

embarked at Taranto and Agosta,
the distance between these ports
and Tripoli furnishing the shortest
route.
ROME, Oct 1.-THE greater part
of the Italian army expedition is
now on the way to Tripoli This
was learned from message in con-
ventional language that escaped the
censor.
A big contingent, comprising the
largest part of the total force,
sailed from Naples last night and
another fleet of transports left Ia
ranto at sunrise this morning. More
troops did depart from Agosta last
night,
Three groups will assemble as
one east of Malta.
The landing of whole army
corps in Tripoli is looked on as one
of the most difficult operations of
the war, despite the fact that little
fear of an attack by the enemy Is
entertained
Accordingly every precaution is
taken looking to the safety of the
troops.
The battleship convoy covers a
moving area one mile wide and
five miles long Within this square
the transports appear seclre from
any danger except the ever present
one of the elements.
Once safely arrived off the Trip
olitan coast, it is expected that,
with a favorable sea, the troops
can be landed in two days
MALTA, Oct. 11.-It was report
ed here yesterday that 10000 Ital-
ian troops left Agosta, Sicily for
Tripoli On so transports, which were
escorted by the second division of
the fleet under Vice Admiral Thaon
di Reyel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
IS
SWEPT BY AN
AWFUL FLOOD

DENVER, Col, Oct. 11.-With
telephone and telegraph service Grip
pied and more than three hundred
miles of railroad out of commits
sion, only meager reports are being
received from the flood swept dis
tricts of Southwestern Colorado and
Northwest New Mexico, comprising
an area approximately 100 by Is
miles.
There are rumors of heavy loss
of life, but the verified death list
so far is comparatively small.
Property loss is estimated at ap-
proximately $5,OO0,O00, large part
of which falls on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad.
Practically the entire narrow
guage system of this road, known
as the Rio Grande Southern, is out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
RETURNS SHOW
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
MAY TRANSPIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, 3 p. M, Oct
of yesterdays election
so far received are causing the
women to embrace one another and
shouts are heard on all corners by
them, so sanquine are they of vic
tory. The returns give them a
small lead, but it is said by the
knowing ones that their cause will
be defeated by a good majority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
LITTLE GIRL IMPROVING.

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs j. G. Peck, who has been
quite i'll for the past few days.
is reported much better today, and
hopes are now entertained for her
ultimate recovery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
DENVER WINS PENNANT
IN WESTERN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE 1911
Western League season ended yes
terday with games at Omaha, Bin-
coin, Pueblo and Denver Denver
won the pennant, having retained
its lead since the middle of the
season.
Following is the official standing
as announced by President O'Neill:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
BULLION
SHIPMENT RECEIVED HERE

Yesterday the Tonopah Banking
Corporation received gold bullion
bars from the Manhattan Litigation
Merger company to the amount of
nearly $4,000. This is from small
mill run just made. The bullion
has been forwarded TO the Carson
City mint for refinery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
HAS OPENED BRoKAGE OFFICE

Fred Weir, a former well-known
broker in Tonopah, has again en-
tered into the same line of bust
ness, with an office adjoining the
S. r. Moore building. A general
report of listed stocks is received
daily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11

The Bonanza is in receipt of a
beautiful engraved invitation to be
present at the ceremony of the
ground breaking by President Taft
on Saturday, for the Panama-Pacifc
exposition at San Francisco
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

II N'NNHNEty , NNttTIIN717
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 3;
Portland, 8.
At San Oakland, s.;
Vernon, 4.
At Sacramento, 4;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
THE TONOPAH LUMBER &C

has the largest stock of all kinds
OF mining timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail. Mining timbers speciality.
S-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11
KILLS FOUR;
SIX OTHERS ARE HURT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Four
men were killed and six others were
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11

Bonanza want ads" bring quick
results. Try enc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-11

of commission and train service to
a number of towns cannot be re-
sumed, it is said, under 60 days
Residents of towns in the food dis
tricts face a serious situation from
food shortage.
Stage service and freighting lii cs
are being established, but tte de-
struction of highways is Il serious
obstacle.
Confirmation Of the entire de-
struction of the hamlet of Arboles
has been received. Every building
in the village, including the rail
road depot and string of box
cars that were on a siding, were
swept into the San Juan river. No
loss of life is reported there. Late
reports indicate that the flood wa
ters are subsiding.
N~SNN-N-N.NN~Ne~~~Nue~e ~NesNeN-NsN-Ns~~"S"~@N-
injured yesterday in an explosion
of dynamite sixty feet underground
in shaft under Central park
where they we're working on al
acqueduct for the Catskill water
laborers.