davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
Ordered to Get Books.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. s.
When Judge A. b. Anderson of the
United States district court was ad-
vised yesterday that the federal
grand jury had been denied access
to certain books of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, he ordered
the United States marshal to go
to trust company where the books
we're deposited and take possession
of them.
A federal grand jury investigation
as to whether John J. Mcnamara,
James b. Mcnamara and Ortie f.
McManigal had violated a statute
governing interstate transportation
of dynamite and other explosives
was set to begin today, but the
progress to be made was problem
atical because of the failure of the
government Immediately to obtain
all the evidence ii sought.
Account books and letters of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, which
County Prosecutor Frank +. Baker
had been ordered to take to the
federal grand jury room, are with
held pending action on an appeal
| by the iron workers to the In
diana supreme court from an order
of the criminal court of this county
turning the evidence over to the
federal grand jury.
1t was understood the inyestiga-
ton would proceed with copies OF
the records and the examination OF
witnesses to the raids on the Of
fees of the iron workers associa.
ton here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
HAS A new
HOWARD AUTO

1t looks as though the desire to
own an auto by every person in
the state has found an impetus in
Tonopah. During the past month
several new machines of different
makes have been received in Tono-
pah by business men. The last
one to arrive was unloaded day
before yesterday at the depot and
was consigned to II. A. McKim,
the dry goods merchant. 1t is a
beautiful Howard touring car of
40-horse-power and has all of the
latest Inventions
Mr.. McKim says he knows moth
ing about the mechanism or the
running of the machine and is con-
fident he will be able to guide the
auto all right with little practice.
He is out these moonlight nights
with his Howard alone and in his
glory. He is doing the breaking
in" below town on the fiat where
nobody can witness his wild rushes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
LITTLE GIRL DIES
SUDDENLY At HER
HOME IN TONOPA

This morning at 230 a. m, lit
tie Hazel Fine, aged seven years
and two days, was called to her
Maker. The child had attended
school on Monday and having a
slight cold was kept at home yes
terday Last evening DR.. Masterson
was called and found that the little
one had croupulous pneumonia and
administered the proper remedies.
Just before the Angel of Death
called. the child was standing on
the floor and fell over on the
bed dead Heart failure is sup
posed to have caused the death
Mrs. Fine, with her two brothers,
have resided in Tonopah for some
time, coming here from Eureka
with her husband and daughter.
The child was very bright and a
great favorite with her teacher and
schoomates, and her death is keen
| ly felt by them, The father is in
Eureka, New, having gone there Just
| recently with Alex Fraser, the blind
commissioner Of that county, and
an uncle to the little girl Nj.
! H. A. McKim, who has been a life
| long friend of the family, immedi-
ately sent Mr.. Gilbert with his
auto for Eureka to convey the sad
news and bring the relatives to
this city at once. They will ar
rive here tomorrow afternoon. The
wires are down between Eureka and
Palisade and no communication
could be had with that place. The
sympathy Of this community is eX-
tended to the poor hgart-broker
mother, father and relatives in the
loss of their sweet, pure child.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08

BOSTON, Nov. S.-Returns in the
state election yesterday from 20
out of 1869 election district in the
eastern part of the state show
large republican gains
Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov s..
an exceptionally heavy vote
up to II O'Clock last night, indi-
cations are that Samuel C. Park,
citizens candidate, will defeat John
S. Bransford, incumbent and Amer
lean candidate, for mayor of Salt
Lake City. Bransford's campaign
managers admitted at noon yes
terday that two votes had been
polled for the citizens ticket for
every vote cast for the American
candidate. They announce they still
hope to win.
Heavy Vote in New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-A million
and a half ballots that began to
rain into the boxes and click into
the voting machines will demon
strate whether the Empire state
has remained true to its democratic
preferences expressed a year ago, ol
back to the party of President Taft
A possible change of political sen
timent is the only general interes
attached to the contest and thu
only state officers to be elected arr
members of the lower house of tn,
Legislature.
To maintain their supremacy il
the assembly the democrats viii
have to re-elect members in So o
the 100 district.
New York City elects 4 new boar
of aldermen and supreme court jus
tiees in the First and Second ju
dicial districts. Thirty-four upstat
cities choose new mayors and othe
municipal officers. County officer
are elected generally throughout tn
state.
Unusually Heavy Vote.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Ind
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
EXCITING TIME DURING SELEC-
TION OF JURY IN M'NAMARA
MURDER TRIAL.

Los ANGELES, Nov. s. Social
ism, conflicts between capital and
labor, and like matters were push
out of the Mcnamara murder case
by Judge Walter Bordwell yester-
day, in so far as the courts posi-
tion is concerned.
Talesman George w. Morton, 70
years old, went along with them,
being excused by the court oyei
the protest of the defense, who as
serted that Mortons only disquali-
fication was the reading of certain
copies of the Appeal to Reason,
a socialist paper
Merton was challenged by AS
sistant District Attorney G. Ray
Horton on the ground that he was
Of faulty mind, and that being
rs years old, he might not be able
to endure the strain of long
trial, and had shown garrulity.
barrow Is AnSered.
The wide smile generally on At
torney Clarence Darrows face en-
tirely faded before Horton had fir
ished. He finally rose with seem
ing anger
This man is challenged because
he reads the Appeal to Reason he
asserted. Because one man is not
preiudiced against us we must get
rid of him. The district attorney
thinks he is not strongly enough
biased against the defendant As
to his capacity to act, that's al
absurdity"
That's the only question Mr.
Darrow," ruled the court.
The question is whether he pos
sesses all his faculties and is quail
fed to act. "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
DEMAND FOR
FLOUR IN SIBERIA
IS NOW GREAT
PUGET SOUND MILIERS RECEIV-
ING INQUIRIES FOR THE
FIRST TIME.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. S.-For
the first time since the Russo-Jap-
anese war Puget Sound flour millers
are receiving inquiries for -four
from Siberia, The fresh demand
for American flour is said to be
the result of a crop failure in ST.
IBERIA. Late advices from the far
east say that efforts are being made
to have the Russian government re-
move the import duty which has
kept American flour out of the ST.
berian market.
Flour shipments from the Puget
Sound to the far east during Oc-
tober aggregated 203.25l barrels, or
more than double the number of
barrels shipped during September.
During October Columbia river
mills shipped 1889 barrels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. With
the aid of an aeroplane, the Ital-
ian troops at Tripoli have located
the headquarters Of the Turkish
army and ascertained that the forces
are considerably diminished, accord
ing to an official dispatch received
by the Italian ambassador.
The Italian minister of war cables
tlat the Turkish artillery was re-
pulsed November ) in attacks on
both the eastern lines of the Italian
defenses of Tripoli and the Italian
left wing.
The Italian dispatch states fur
ther that the spirit of the italian
troops is high, while the AFai..
show dissatisfaction with the Turks
and have committed several act'
| of rebellion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
PROHIBITION HAS
FINALLY Won IN
STATE OF MAINE
NAMES GOVERNOR DECIDES TO
ADMIT VOTES TO DEFEAT
THE "WETS."

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov s. Maine
retains the constitutional prohibi-
tion. Governor Plaistead and his
council late yesterday decided to
accept corrections in the vote of
four small towns. cast in the spe-
eial election last September, thus
revising the result as indicated by
the face of the first official returns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
CHINESE EMPIRE WILL SOON BE
ONLY A MEMORY OF THE PAST
Government Is Losing In All Directions
and Condition of Panic Prevails
Shanghai In the Hands of the Revo-
lutionists With Annoy Ready to Fall.

of the powers bestowed on it by
the recent edict, formally appoint
ed Yuan Shi Kai premier. The ques-
tion of his permanency in the of
fee was discussed but it was de-
cided that the assembly had no au-
thority to guarantee beyond the
election of a parliament. 1t was,
however, resolved to assure Yuan
of the assembly's continued sup
port.
Demands on Government.
A mass meeting was held at Tina
Flu, in Yunan province, when a
series of demands on the govern
ment was formulated. These in
Guided the establishment of a re-
public and complete autonomy for
the provinces. The demands were
forwarded to this city, accompanied
with the intimation that three days
only would be allowed for the gov
ernment to acquiesce in them.
Russian fnancier, under guise Of
loan, have arranged with the
viceroy of Manchuria to advance
$2,50O,000, accepting as security
Chinese shares in the RussoAsiatit
bank at Pekin.
The officer commanding the sixth
division, which was a part of Gen
WI Lu Cheng's command at Shiki
Chuang, reports that 40 Manchu
stormed Wu's tent early yesterda,
and shot and beheaded the general
Thirty of the assailants were ar
rested.
Consular reports state that sev
eral other officers were assassinate
and according to foreign railroa
officials, the Manchu and Chimes
soldiers fought regular engage
ment, in which the fatalities wer
numerous.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
colleen BAWN,"
A GREAT DRAMA.
FRIDAY night
SCENIC WONDERS OF IRELAND
MAKE BEAUTIFUL SETTINGS
FOR A PHOTOPLAY.

colleen Bawn," the feature at
traction at the Butler Friday after
noon and evening will prove a reve-
lation for beauty and completeness
to photoplay production. Only in
the photoplay is it possible to por-
tray such a story adequately, giving
a most elaborate presentation with
the advantage of native settings.
Every scene in the production, which
is three times the usual photoplay
length, running forty-five minutes,
was made on the actual spot in
Ireland described in the Dion Bouci-
cault's original play, with the un-
folding of the intensely dramatic
tale of the Colleen Bawn comes q
panorama of the very heart of Ire
lands scenic wonder. The settings
include the Lakes of Killarney, Col
leen Bawn rock, the famous Anne
Chute castle, and other famous
and celebrated places, where the
real incidents of the drama were
enacted a century ago.
This wonderful subject comes in
thre parts, and the management has
go to an additional expense to show
the subject in it's entirety in one
day. There will be no additional
charge of admission to Sc this
wonderful production. The usua
price of 10 cents admission viii
prevail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
THREE HOURS BETWEEN CRIME
AND DEATH OF ASSAILANT

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Nov. s.
Within three hours yesterday after
Riley Johnson, negro, had attack
ed young woman at a farmhouse
near Gainesville, and dubbed her
mother into insensibility when she
came to the daughters aid, he was
captured by the sheriff and shot
to death by bystanders when h
attempted to escape by making q
threat of further violence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
TRACKS HAVE
SUNK twelve FEET
NEAR BENICIA

SUISUN, Cal, Nov S.The S. F.
tracks between here and Benicia are
again giving trouble through sink
ing. The road which originally was
the main route of traffic from San
Francis east, via Ogden, lays
through Suisun marshes.
Two years ago similar trouble
developed and much money was
spent. 1t was believed then the
trouble was remedied. Traffic is
being detoured via Tracy. Three
car lengths of track are reported
to have sagged to a depth off u
feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
ITALIANS AND
TURKS AXE STILL
SPILLING BLOOD
TURKISH GUNBOAT SUNK; DER
Ma is RECAPTURED BY THE
TURKISH FORCES.

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Nov. S.-An
Italian cruiser bombarded the town
of Akadah, Arabia, on Sunday,
sinking the Turkish gunboat ltaliaj,
which was lying in port.
The second officer of the gunboat
was killed, but the other on board
escaped Subsequently the cruiser
shelled the hilly portion of the
town. The extent of the damage
is not stated.
The recent news of the recapture
OF Derna, Tripoli, by the Turks
purports to come from Enyer Bey
and the Sheik of the Sunussi tribes
men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
REPUBLICAN, GAINS SHOWN
IN YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS

cations were that the vote in beth
the San Francisco and Sacramento
elections would be un-
usually heavy. The weather was
perfect in both cities and the poll
ing has been especially heavy in
residential district
Supporters of the union labor
candidates in San Francisco have
been caused some concern by the
fact that the vote has been some
what lighter in the workingmen' s
neighborhoods than in some of the
other district. Charles NJ. Fickert,
candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of district attorney, who de-
feated Francis J. Heney for that
office at the last election, has claim
ed the union vote.
Interest in the Sacramento cleo
ton lies chiefly in the vote on the
proposed new charter, which pro-
yides for a commission form OF
government.
To Prevent Fraud.
CHICAGO, Nov. Extraordinary
pains were taken to prevent fraudu-
lent voting at the judiciary election
in Chicago and Cook county The
polls were guarded heavily. Besides
the regular details of police, Cou-
ty Judge Owens and Assistant State
Attorney Marshall each were givei
command over details of detectives
to guard all polling places
Then superior court judges ant
one circuit court judge are heinz
chosen.
Chicago Vote Light.
CHICAGO, Nov S.-Voting wa
light during yesteday morning an
scarcely 80 per cent of the usua
vote was cast.
One man in the First ward wa
arrested while trying to vote tn
name of Albert Smith, registere
from downtown lodging hous'
that had been disqualified by II
election commission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
EDUCATOR DIES.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. s.
Professor William Callyhan Robin
son, dean of the law school of
the Catholic University Of America,
was stricken with apoplexy at his
home here last night and died al
most Immediately. He was II years
of age and was formerly dean of
the law school of Yale University.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
WOMAN on ELECTION BOARD.
SAN BERNARDlNo, cal. Nov.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Nov. s..
Mrs. Havillah Hayward Sawtelle.
a well-known sufrasist OF this
county. will he the first woman in
the state te serve on an election
board Mrs. Sawtelle has been ap-
pointed commissioner to serve
in the annexation estimation elec.
tion. December rs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08

The Rev. George Gallup is asking
members of St. Marks church and
other friends fer old magazine and
picture books for the use of the
boys at the church. Any such sent
TO the rectory will be gratefully ac-
knowledged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
.SOME MORE EXCITEMENT IN
M'NAMARA MURDER TRIAL

The defense yesterday presented
what it holds to be further evil
dence to show that Talesman Geo.
w. Mckee, by his expressed cpin-
ions, is unfit to sit on the jury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08

NANKING, China, Nov. S.-The
viceroy at Marking committed sui
eide last night
The situation is serious. The vice
roy's instructions from Pekin had
ordered him not to resist the revo-
lutionists by force, but to surrender
peacefully.
The Tartar general commanding
the Manchu troops refused to obey
the orders. A condition Of panic
prevails.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08
OFFER $500 FOR THE
BANK PREMISES

The letting of the contract for
rebuilding the Eureka & Palisade
railway has certainly improved real
estate value in Eureka. Spencer
Reynolds, receiver of the Eureka
County bank, was Friday made a
cash offer of $500 of the Eureka
County bank premises and the fix
lures contained therein. The hest
previous offer was $41OO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08

n. G. Brougher departed for his
home in Oakland this morning. ex-
peetlng to shortly return 10 Tono-
pah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08

AMOY, China, Nov S-The fall
of this city before the revolution
iats appears imminent. There is
no foreign warship in this port,
but all the consuls have appealed to
their governments to send vessels
here.
Meantime the consuls are devils
ing plans for the defense of foreign
ers if an emergency arises.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08

rhe Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08

SHANGHAI, Nov. S.-The Amer
lean cruiser Albany will leave at
once for Annoy. There is said to
be panic among the inhabitants
of Fu-Chow The Shanghai tele-
graph Offices are in the hands of
the rebels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-08

PEKIN, Nov .-Garrisoned and
policed by loyal troops, the capi-
tai remained undisturbed by the
rebels, The general feeling of nerv-
BUSINESS, however, was betrayed
when fire broke out in the quar-
ters occupied by the board of cere-
monies For a time the Chinese
believed the flames were revolu-
tionary signal for an uprising and
they We're thrown into a panic.
The national assembly, by virtue
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

tUur "a W#-a -E-.- -a-aFr u your Ea.arrs house An as a sudden 2 ask et Son ,a ge mue. aa1 yau satd you usu.L
 .Gu. a.Ia. -.y sg s, e4-e, t.d 70 sa. asked as blush showed au bsz cheeks
 aI -aess y1u waited a minute og two soggle making me tae haug.est msa ou earth
 And gau haven't been sorry
 -I are tlauseJ heaven every day since uI shah uu die. Tl-s evening 1ge VII. go 1ur Je Jller. and then its che ragater Wen just have a toly tue Meanwhile came home yJ say tlaE ] have rurctaseJ a tr.fus me meare oE che gcgasigu- something We can uuS ar daily and recall those oll dEs
 Yuu gogJ msu. What Is l-s
 -Xua couldn't -uess m hundred years. bur know y9uu be J.e6.el ha.f t5 Jy.rh. was lhe most fortunate man u rHa world Co se, i- il had been dtleel minutes late itN,oW.d have been gone
 Iaeu .t I-ul IeweUyF
 ~Nu.
 -Auyybu- so'weart
 "Ng.r
 els t a pateat rocking cbar for meF
 ~No Here i- comes and you won't have .o do any more guessing
 Curio Dray>s a cro~d
 A biE uuck had driven up and was backing to the curb. On lt was a bungalow At least Mrs, Bowser took !. 2, fur one aud eNeaiuei.
 ~Why We are uo, soiug camping m Jhe winter are we
 Don't yol know what it ist
 "A bungalow. or something of that sort Shah you set lJ up n the back ysrJg
 Hardy. laughed Alr bowsef. -Ce4e cut and take look sl ,-
 There weEe three ueU with the truck. auI ug rts tune Mrs. Bewser reached the gate a dozen moge and a score og children bai saJhered They were saving r5 each other JhaJ H was bungalow. monkey house, & nov mg picture show photograph gal legy and other lduss, when Nlc Bow
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
COMFORTING HO8OS
MANY AN ALASKAN HOUSEHOLD
 WILL FIND THEM S0.

To have the paLEs aad aches ot a lad back removed. Jo ba entirely tree rn1m annoying, daaseroas urinary tts1l1eTs is enough Co make any k.d- usy sufferer grstsSuL To tell hoH als great change oaa 5e broash. about wEl prove comtoEdng words Co hundreds os Alaskan readers
 Mrs. Charles WetmoTe. 1612 Aegt tiaa st. BeEmsham. wash. says
 I Mn recommend DoAB's Kidney PTS 5ust ss highly today as 2 hd several years ago after they had earsd ne oE kidney trouble, ! Iwould not hzk ot being Wilhoat a suppl ol hls remedy a the house. ] had attacks ot kidney complaint eEide1e- cd by aacEach5 and a difficulty with the Kidney sacre1ons, Taere was much pain and soreness across ny Iolns and I aluays telt weary and laugald ! had but l.lla strength and t vas all ooUld do to attend to nv hoHawork Duans Kidney Pus relieved the backache almos- Immsdlztely and continued Use in proved my condition La eyeEy way, ! have often recommended t1ls remedy Co my friends and aeguaiuanegs-
 FeF sale by an iealers Fr.re s. eeu.s -MI5grn Co, Battale Nsu York sole agents for lae Unite. states.
 Remember ls uams-D0aa's--al -ak- DO other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10

n&ELlGde CT ElDl- ELet ls-Ll4 anu 4lLil would burn and i-ch SO much thas she could hardly sleep at night Her hand was shar way for about eleven months Finally a friend cf ours recOmmeDde6 CuEicUra Soap and Ointment Go Us She bought some immediately and began to Use lg She washed hsE band and arm with Cugicura Soap and warm water. Then she appEeG Ebs Cllticura Ointment and baadaged her hand up. The next morning we ali noticed great Improvement. Before she bad used a hai Qf a box d 0in-mPnE and a very bttle Soap Der hand was completely cured Now her hand is a well ss ever. think CrIticura Soap and Ointment is the greatest skin remedy ever discovered C. F. CanaGy. San Leandrc, Cal, Mar. 2, IJi0."
 Cul.cura Rsmedies 1-1r1 the us1st economical trealmcnt h1r a11ranl- ll Jhe sS.u and scz-D lt nianEs. c1Iiirrl and 1dl.ss cazs ot CE-lcylz1 Sap Csc and a 1ox lt ruticur1 Ointment t5lci are liiel slHcieuL Sod rauslzhllt -Ae WlE-1- POJscr DFlZ e Chrm- .u-P4 ~ate 21i1s. 8cst2l- es-Nizled iree asess J2-alye c1lS an t--AcviEy l1 ne Trzlllea- lt san and se4-2 A1ect-lIS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
HER HAHl ANl ARA
 BURNED ANDH HCHED
Could Hardly Sleep at Night for About Il Months. Used Cuti- cua Soap and 0intBsntand
 vas Completely Cured.

Ny mother bad a red spot oc her right hand winch began Co grow worse
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-10
- Hashs. nm

-Sorry. sorry, What in thunder aDs yous Isn't U Louis XVI side byagJt
 ~I-I guess so,
 -IsBt It the lasg thing he looked at on earth
 Maybe 'tls,
 ~Aul won't we have tt in the dining room shoCJlyE'
 -Bat how are you going to set iJ there2 It's wider than tae gate and It's wider than any doo- or window, Are you going yo tear the rroRS of the house outF'
 Woman"
 And then he went out and peeEed and peeked aud sQunJed and meas ured with tapeIinc and said to the boss Uuckman:
 she won't go into the house
 "Who sait she woUldg' was the re- ply,
 But I-T-
 ~you ought to have bought ware- house Instead I've fooled around here long enoUsb
 There were just two things for MT Bowser Go do, and he did them He got the ax and chopped and split and spHntered and hacked until that side boarJ was reduced to kmdlinss and bis audience tired of applaUding, and chen be went Into the house and said To Mrs, BowseC-
 -Weuau. ths Is the dead hRe-the end, You cousulJ your lawyer and m consult mine and well have the thing oyeg wigh.