davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
FINAL RESULTS OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO ELECTION
With Loss of the Labor Support, Nc
Carthy Goss Down to Defeat---New
Mayor Will Handle Exposition Fund.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-Al-
though returns of yesterdays elec-
tion are as yet incomplete, they
show beyond a doubt that ten mu-
nicipal officials have been elected
at the primaries, with James Rolph,
Jr., leading p. H. Mccarthy FOR
mayor by about 21,OO0 votes.
District Attorney Charles NJ Flick
ert failed of election, but has a
small majority over Ralph Hathorn
his leading opponent. Both will
contest again in November.
County Clerk II. l. X. Mulcrevy,
Treasurer J, E. McDougal, Assessor
Washington Dodge, Public Admins
traitor NJ. j. Hynes, Tax Collector
David Bush, Recorder Edmund God
chauX, City Attorney Percy V. Long
and Police Judges Daniel C. Deasy
and Charles l.. Weller were clearly
victorious over all rivals.
In November Frederick Eggers
and Thomas f. Finn will contest
for sheriff; Thomas j. Boyle and
John Lackman for auditor, and Drs
T. B. V. Leland and J. NJ. Toner for
coroner.
Owing to the large number OF
candidates for supervisors, it is not
yet known who will qualify, but il
is expected Rolph will have a ma
iority on the board.
The total vote unofIicially was
7S,900. Returns indicate that Mr.
Rolph's total vote will be 500
McCarthy's about $4,000, and the
socialists about 5000.
Under the new law a majority OF
the votes cast received by one can
didate means his election. The elec.
tion decides which mayor will vel
come the worlds fair guests at the
1915 exposition.
The Panama-Pacific exposition
was the main stake in the election
AS the city has voted $5,000,00t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
CIGARETTES
ARE BARRED At
COLLEGE

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept IS.
The cigarette smoking student of
the University of Notre Dame yes
terday came under the official ban
of the faculty The sole penalty
provided is suspension, according to
notices posted on the university bull
letin yesterday, and signed by the
president, Professor Cayanaugh
There was little. protest against
the new rule, cigarette users having
prepared for it by buying pipes.
The non-smokers and athletic
coaches greeted the order with joy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
ORE BODY DISCOVERED.

The Reno Journal prints a story
to the effect that a highly mineraliz-
ed ore body has been discovered
under the daicite flow that has
been in the way at Tonopah The
story, if verified, will make Tono-
pah the greatest camp that Nevada
has ever known, as it extends tho
mineralrbearing zone into thousands
of tons of ore that were hidden
from view and believed to be lost
to commercialism. As there Is a
considerable amount of Tonopah
mining stock held in this city all
such news is good news. It is
hoped that the report will be veri-
fed in every particular,-Free Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
SMALL BLAZE AT THE
EARLY MORNING HOUR

At 1;15 O'Clock this morning an
alarm of fire was sounded by the
footing of whistle No alarm
was turned in at the fire station,
the department responding to the
call from the whistle. The cause
of alarm was the burning Of an
outhouse in the rear of the Arthur
Barlow house, which is occupied
by A. H. Cox. Five hundred feet
of hose was laid and the fire
eXtinguished. The small building
was entirely consumed by the blaze.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
BUILD UP; NOT TEAR DOWN.

When you pull down the town in
which is your home, you are pulling
down yourself. and when you build
up you are building up yourself
and your neighbor Try and Danish
from your mind the mistaken idea
that all good things are away off
in some other locality. Give your
town all the praise it can legiti-
mately bear. 1t certainly will do
you no harm and will cost you
nothing; and above all, patronize
your home Institutions including
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
NUMBER OF
DEATHS IS 235

TOULON, Sept. 2S.-The latest
official estimate places the number
of Liberte dead at 235, wounded
100, dangerously wounded, 40.
There is considerable controversy
over the cause of the explosion.
The theory that "B' powder eX-
ploded is generally accepted by Adj
miral Bellue, who has ordered that
all ships in his command land i'm
mediately all powder served out
to them before 1902.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
FEDERAL POSSE IN PURSUIT
OF FLEEING SWINDLER
DR.. Lyman is Headed For the Siskiyou
Mountains---Two Women Thought to
be With the Fugitive Promoter.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 2S.
DR.. J. Grant Lyman, promoter
and organizer of enterprises inyol-
wing millions, is headed across the
foothills for the Siskiyou mountains
with federal posse in pursuit
with Lyman is l.. b. Thornett.
a hospital nurse who aided in the
promoter escaping from an Oakland
hospital where he was held by the
federal authorities. Sunday night.
Lawrence Galindo, the chauffeur
who drove the two men to Sacra-
mento, after the escape, has been
arrested and has confessed Lymu
was arrested by postofIce officials
in San Francisco on September S
on complaint of Les Angeles in
yestors in a Panama land scheme.
who declared they had been swim
died and defrauded of $4,000. The
plohlotSl attempted 10 escape ar
rest and injured his knee, necessi-
tating his detention at an Oakland
hospital, pending his recovery.
X 1t was learned that Lyman was
known to exclusive social circles in
several American cities that he had
promoted various land, mining and
development schemes and that on
two other occasions he had been
in trouble with the federal author,
tiles.
The escape from the hospital in
yolved the drugging of a nurse, C.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
SENSATIONAL
CHARGES AGAINST
LUMBER TRUST

DENVER, Sept IS Sensational
charges that the so-called lumber
trust completely dominates the en-
tire lumber trade of at least twenty
states by maintaining spy system,
blacklists, division Of territory and
other alleged illegal methods con
Quoted through a central agency in
Chicago, called the lumber secre-
taries bureau of information, are
made in another trust suit filed in
the United States court here yester-
day by the department of justice,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
NOVA SCOTIA HAS RECORD
FOR SPEEDY CONVICTIONS

DIGBY, N. S., Sept. 2S.-All rec
ords for speedy trials in this prov
ince have been broken here by the
conviction of Harry Wilson, 80
years old, for the murder of his
younger brother, George Wilson.
The murder was committed less
than a week ago. The trial was
completed yesterday and the MUIR
derer was sentenced to be hanged
a few hours later. Wilson had
been drinking just before the MUIR
der. No motive fer the act was
brought out at the trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
PASSENGERS MAY RIDE
ON CAR PLATFORMS

tally injured.
Pruitt sought to recover damages
and the company urged in defense
that riding on platforms was pro-
hibited by statute The trial court
took this view, but the supreme
court held that the implied invita
tion to enter smokers and dining
cars while trains were in motion
well established the right OF pas
sengers to move across the plat
forms of moving cars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
GOVERNOR JOHNSON is
FIGHTING FOR RECALL

SAN RERNARDGNO, Cal, Sept.
2S.-CampaigniGg in favor of the
proposed amendments to the state
constitution to bo voted on next
month, Governor Hiram Johnson
addressed large gathering last
evening on the initiative. referendum
and recall.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 2S.-The
right of a railroad to bar passen-
gers from riding on car platforms
was denied yesterday by the su-
preme court in ordering a new trial
of the case of George NJ. Pruitt
against the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Salt Lake railroad Pruitt and
his son Walter We're standing on
"a car platform in 1907, preparing
to alight when the train suddenly
was derailed and the son was fa-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
SAID HE WAS GUILTY.

Officer Santos of Manhattan re-
turned from Yerington this morn
ing where he escorted Edward May
field, the person charged with SELL
ing liquor to a Piute Indian. When
taken before a United States com
missioner he pleaded guilty to the
charge and Federal Judge Far
rington, at Carson City, will do TIE
rest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
HUNNEWELL WOMAN is
AFTER CLEAN SWEEP

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 2S.--Attor-
ney General Dawson yesterday be-
gan custer proceedings against four
mmbers of the Hunnewell city
council. 1t is alleged that they ha-
rassed and refused to meet with
Mrs. Ella Wilson, Hunnewell's wom-
an mayor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
HELP THE PAPER.

Have you any news, tell the edi-
tor and he will serve it a la mode.
In case you do not happen to meet
him, use the telephone or the mail
You will be helping to make your
town paper of greater interest and
thereby serve the general commun-
ity. Whatever news may interest
you, must surely interest many
Others.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
TO PURCHASE TEAM.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2S.-Nego-
tiations for the purchase of the
Lincoln baseball franchise in the
Western league are said to have
been completed yesterday A. l..
Button of this city is the report.
ed purchaser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
HAVING A LOVELY TIME.

The county commissioners, sitting
as a board Of equalization, are hav
ing one h of a merry time these
days, listening to taxpayers who
have just complaints.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28
PRAISES FOR NINE
INSPECTOR RYAN

a miner of Ely writes an inter
esting communication TO the Ely
EXpositor in which he pays a high
tribute to Mine Inspector Edward
Ryan, covering the latter's stay at
the GirouX mine Immediately fol
lowing the fire in the mine. He
saws that the Inspector used excel
lent judgment at all times in di-
reeting the work, and whenever
chances were to be taken, did not
sit on top and give orders, but
went right to the front and took
chances like the rest of the boys.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28

Old newspapers for sale at this
office-25c per hundred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept IS
There were no less than ia can
didates for supervisor, but only
SO will be on the final ballot
Mayor-elect Rolph issued a state
ment in which he says:
with peace in our commercial
family and united effort toward the
accomplishment of a future, we are
pledged to the world to realize, we
San Franciscans will do more than
is expected and shall make the
name of San Francisco famous in
history"
Mayor Mccarthy, in state
ment, says:
"The result of the election has
demonstrated the fact that the
great masses of the people have
not fully understood the real is
sue nor appreciated the tremendous
importance Of the contest to them.
Far from being discouraged or even
dcwncast by the election, sponsors
for labor's cause can discern in the
future a more distinct victory than
ever. When big business defeats
labor, it merely postpones the day
of universal enlightenment and the
consequent reckoning for itself"
The mayor wishes his successor
SuccpsS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28

Bonanza want ads bring quick
results Try one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-28

for the exposition, the citizens have
subscribed $750O,O00 more.
The next mayor will hold office
four years, and will have much tC
say as to the expenditure of those
sums. The election officially was
non-partisan, but Mccarthy had the
Endorsement of union labor, while
Rolph represented a coalition OF
the old democratic and republican
parties. The tabor regime has
been in power, with the eXcepticl
of one term, for years.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Lieut.. Reed Able to
Drive About the City

Although attended constantly by sur
geons who have used the most modern
methods Q treatment, Lieut.. Semmes
Reed, the popular young army officer
who more than two years ago was
thrown from his horse while riding In
Rock Creek Park, sustaining severe in
ternal injuries and the total paralysis
OF both limbs, lies In the Naval Hos
pltal still far from a permanent cure.
Lieutenant Reed, who was one Of
tne most popular officers in Washing
TON society circles, has made a wonder
Iul night for life. Day after day he
fingered on the brink Of the grave. He
was accorded the services of the most
skiliful surgeons, and through their ef-
forts and his own determination to re-
cover, he slowly improved, until finally
been paralyzed. :
Daily he takes long rides in a pfsae-
ton, drawn by-two gentle horses. Some
times he Is accompanied by relatives.
or by the hospital physicians, or some
brother officer. Lieutenant Reed makes
a charming compa nion, and his com
pany Is eagerly sought by his fellows
He spends his days reading and writ
ing, and Is cheerful and seems to be
able to max ethe most Of his misfor-
tune.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
MRS. {. V.LEE At
COLONIAL BEACH To
ESCAPE INTERVIEWS
Wife of Convicted Navy De-
faulter Not Missing,
/: Brother Asserts,

Denial of the report that the where
abouts Of Mrs. Edward Valentine
Lee, who married the self-confessed
navy defaulter in Buffalo two days
after he had been captured, are un-
known was made this morning by
the brother of the young woman at
the family home. 2203 Fourteenth
street northwest today.
my sister is at Colonial Reach"
said Mr.. Kelsey. "She is not suffering
from a nervous breakdown, but she
went there to avoid continua4 inter
views. Since my sister married Leo
when he was in jail we have been
pestered to death. She Is with her
brotherin-law. She went there July
Q and my mother went there to join
her on Tuesday of this week l do
not know when they will return"
The brother said he had not heard
from the sister since a sentence of
five years in the Atlanta penitentiary
and a 5000 fine had been imposed on
her husband, so he could not tell what
she thought OF the punishment. At the
time of her marriage she said she would
wait any length Of time for the man
she had married.
I'VE feel this whole thing very keen
ly,'' said the brother. My sister was
Of age, and was old enough to know
what she was doing. A girl who loves
q man will marry him If he is to hang
the next minute, so we are making the
best of 1t. I have never seen Lee and
know nothing about him."
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Comfy, A
VETERAN Of WAR
WITH SPAIN, RETIRED
Took Part in Destruction of
Cervera's Fleet at
Santiago.

Reor Admiral Samuel P. Comfy be-
gan to write retired" after his name
today. The inexorable sixty-two-year
age limit came upon him this morning,
for Admiral Comfy was born July 13,
1s4s, in Woodbury., N. J. Forty-five
years of honorable and distinguished
active service have preceded the re-
luctant retirement Of today. He has
visited every CLINE and zone. and every
sort Of military and marine danger has
been experienced by him.
Admiral Comfy who entered the
naval academy in 1855 just after a good
deal of new naval history had been
wrttten-fgured in memorable incidents
Of 1874 and 1888. In the first year
he was on the Juniata which went in
to what was then unknown northern
waters In search OF the Polaris. The
Juniata relief expedition lasted a year,
and Admiral Comfy experienced suffer-
ing by cold and hunger.
In 1908, Admiral Comfy now risen in
rank, was navigator of the battleship
Indiana, and while thus stationed took
part in the hombardme1t Of San Juan;
the bombardment OF Santiago, and the
destruction of Cervera's feet. Not
long after the Spanish war he became
q captain and took command of the
battle ship Alabama.
BY a coincidence, his determination
to become a naval man was formed
when he heard, boy In his teens, Of
the destruction Of an earlier Alabama
by the eKarsarge.
Admiral Comfy who became a rear
admiral October %, 1909, has had his
last active service as commandant Of
the Navy Yard at Philadelphia. He is
a member Of the Navy Club of this
city and the University Club Of Phila-
dalDhia
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
SANCTION OF POPE
TO D|VA'S MARRIAGE
TOGOGORzA DENIED
Washington Clergy Com,
ment on Nine. Eames
Union With Baritone.

Branding as untrue the report that
the Pope granted Emilio de Gogorza,
the famous baritone, permission to
marry Nine. Emma Eames, the singer,
who secured Gogorza's release from
his first marriage contract by pay
ing Mrs. Gogorza 100000, Is unhesi-
tatingly denied by dignitaries of the
Catholic church in Washington. The
couple was married yesterday in the
city hall in Paris. Monsignor Sans
boeuf, assistant TO the mayor, officiated.
The ceremony was strictly private.
1t was reported that the civil mar
riage would be followed by a religious
ceremony at the Church Of st. Pierre
de Cahillet.
Washington dignitaries also discredit
the report that a mixed" maria &c,
that Is, a marriage of a Catholic to a
Protestant. would be sanctioned In q
Catholic church. In some instances the
marriage of a Catholic to a Protestant
has been performed In the chapel of
a Catholic church or in the rectory, but
never before the main altar, and 1t Is
seldom that a priest performs the mar
riage of a Protestant and Catholic.
When Monsignor Cerretti. at the papal
delegation. 1911 Biltmore street. was
shown the report that the Pope had
granted a special dispensadon, permit
ting the marriage of Nine. Eames, the
Protestant, to Gogorza, he said:
Il do not believe II. The Pope would
not grant that permission and further
more Gogorza is q divorced man. The
Catholic church recognizes no marriage
dissolutions."
The Rev FIR. Carroll, who in the alb
sence OF Monsignor Russell. is head Of
ST. Patrick's Catholic Church, made
practically the same declaration.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Thirteen Years Since
CeVera Was Prisoner

Thirteen years ago today the eyes
Of the nation and the world were on
Portsmouth, n. H. It was the date
of the arrival of Admiral Cervera and
other Spanish prisoners of war cap
tured In the battles with Admiral
Simpsons blockading squadron in the
harbor of Santiago de Cuba July 3,
1895 In his description of his own
rescue from death at that time, Admiral
Cervera said:
The enemy's fire produced terrible
damages on board the Infanta Maria
Teresa, destroying the elements Of de-
fense-among others the net for pro-
lection from fire. In this critical mo-
ment, the captain of the ship, SenoS
to withdraw him, 1 taking command of
the vessel, because it was impossible
to find the second commandant. The
contest was impossible on our side.
There was nothing to be done but TO
save as much as we could. In these
anxious moments two boats came to
the aid OF the Maria Teresa into which
number Of us jumped.
THE Maria Teresa lowered a small
boat which sank before it could be Of
On the ship succeeded in launching a
steam launch. but thfs also sank after
making one voyage to the beach.
Il succeeded In saving myself with
tne alo OF Two Sallors, arriving on board
the American ship Gloucester"
After remaining a week in Ports
mouth, Admirals Cervera and his off,
GERS were sent to Annapolis, where
they were Quartered until arrangements
were made to send them to Spain at
the close of the war. The admiral
made many friends In America.
At the time of the sinking of the
Merrimac and the capture Of Hobson
and his men he offered to exchange
them. This generous action was great
~ appreciated by army and navy men
IN Washington, and it laid the founda-
tlon for CerYera's popularity in Amer
The admiral died at Puerto Real,
Spain. April 3. 1909
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

and FUZZY by shampooing occasionally
with canthrox. Get an original pack
age Of canthrox from your druggist and
dissolve a teaspoonfu in a cup not wa
ter. Massaging the scalp briskly as you
pour on little at time creates a rich,
cleansing lather and when the scalp
ard hair are rinsed you will find both
Immediately clean With a canthrox
streaking, Ind hair hat is dull, brittle
or unmanageable Will become bright,
soft and easy to arrange.
Almo: Your skin will lose that shiny,
unnatural look and take on a velvety
smoothness and pink and white tint if
you discard powder and rouge and use
tho following lotion: Dissolve four
water and when cool add two teaspoon
fuls glycerine- Apply this tC the skin,
rubbing gently until dry. This is SUI
perior to powder because 1t is invisible
aside from beautifying the skin and re-
moving tan and freckles. gives a rich
ness to the complexion not possible with
powder. 1t is especially nice to use in
hot weather because perspiration will
low. lifeless condition of the skin. robs
you Of energy and gradually under
mines your health. Before 1t is too
late. get an ounce Of kardene at the
drug store ana OlSSOlVe III q nan pint
alcohol. To this add one-half cupful
sugar and hot water to make q quart.
then take one tablespoonful before
meals. This tonic soon rids the blood
Of impurities then health and strength
quickly return. Nothing equals q kar-
dene tonic as an ensrgizer and system
builder.
Miss NJ: IT IS not necessary to visit a
sanitarium in order to reduce your
weight Dissolve four ounces parnotis
in a pint and a half hot water. Strain
when cold and take a tablespoonful be-
fore meals. This Is quite harmless; and
while 1t dissolves fatty tissues, does not
leave the skin wrinkled or f1abby, nor
does IL call for dieting.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Comrades of the Force
Will Bury John B. Ais

The funeral Of John B. Ais, the
Eleventh precinct policeman, who died
at the Casualty Hospital last night will
be Saturday morning rom his residence,
sh X street southwest. Six paIIbearers
were appointed from the police ranks.
and twenty-four men, two sergeants
and a captain will be in line.
Ais was born in Copenhagen In 1851,
He came TO this country when about
twenty years of age and enlisted in
the United States cavalry, serving ten
Years. For the past twenty years he
had been on the police force here.
Twining City and instead Of going
home as usual he went to bed in the
dnrmitory Of the station. He was later
found unconscious. An ambulance was
summoned and he was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital, where he died. Uremia
was the -nuse-, A widow and five chill
dren survive.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
LIEUTENANT LAHM
P|LOTSBALLOON TO
GREAT VICTORY
Wins in National Elimina-
ton Contest, Landing
= in Indiana.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1a The
balloons st. Louis w and Million Pop
ulation Club, both Of st. Louis, won
first and second places in the national
elimination race which started from
this city Monday evening. and to two
st. Louis pilots falls the right Of join
ing Alan r. Hawley, of New York. in
representing the United States IN the
international balloon race for the James
Gordon Bennett cup, which will start
from here October 6.
Official returns Of the race will not be
available for several days. but there Is
no doubt that first place will go to the
st. Louis ", which landed near Lapaz
Junction, Ind, at 4:15 yesterday after
noon and second to the Million Pop
ulation Club, which came down at La
Crosse, Ind. at 2:45 yesterday after
noon.
The balloons. their landing places and
unofficial distances are:
st. Louis IV-Pilot, Lieut.. Frank P.
Lahm: aide, Lieut.. John P. Hart: land
ed near Lapaz Junction. Ind: SO miles.
Million Population ~Club-Pflot, Capt.
John Berry: aide. Paul Mccullough;
landed at La Crosse Ind; 4s5 miles.
mann; aide, John NJ. O'Reilly; landed
near Franklin Park, suburb of Chicago;
455 miles.
Buckeye-Pilot. J. H Wade, jr., aide.
r. H. Hitchcock; landed near New
Holland, ILL.,; 315 miles.
Topeka II-Pilot, Frank NJ. Jacobs;
aide, Rane Emerson; landed near
La Harpe, ILL.,; 1870 miles.
New York-Pilot. Clifford B. Harmon:
aide. Augustus Post: landed at FIRE.
mont. Iowa: 15S miles.
Kansas City-Pilot. Capt. H. E
Honeywell, aide, John Watts; landed
near Linby. Iowa; $50 miles.