davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
o-sTEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

Office hours-10 a. n. to 4 p. m. on
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at
33S State St., Red Star Build; Perth
Ambov. Y. J,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
CHEAPER NOW
m4Tt

This is your opportunity TO get
the very best coal in the market at
rock bottom prices. Take advRn-
tage OF the present low prices.
PERTH AMBOY COAL & ICE CO.,
Phone AIT 8 Division St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than any
other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
BATTLE ON IN JUAREz
CONTINUED from page IL

the troops yer taking him into Gus
tody. Several of the wounded are
Americans fighting with insurgents.
The surgeons who examined the
wounded rebels insist the Mexican
federals are using dum-dum bullets
which are strictly prohibited by the
rules of civilized warfare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

days hard work by the mechanicians
to put planes and motor in condi-
ton to make another flight safe.
In the meantime, Long Beach and
San Diego are competing for the
honor of being chosen as the ter
minus for the ocean-to-ocean flight
When Rodgers started out Satur-
day morning he encountered a dense
throng in front of his hotel and
fearing another experience like Sun
days, the aviator fed back into
the hostelry and escaped through
a rear entrance. He spent the day
at Tournament park superintend-
ing the repair work on his machine.
~~~~Ns~~eeNN>GN~NNN
Saved by the Pony Express" a
Vitagraph; Two White Roses, .
Edison; In the Paris Sums 2
Pathe; Vienna, Austria" Pathe.
All for the regular price of ad-
mission. Tomorrow we will show
the vitagraph Monthly of Current
Events.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
SEEKS A PARDON
FOR PARENT SHE
Sent TO PRISON

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Nov. Z.
On grounds that his step-daugh-
ter swore falsely when she sent him
to San Quentin prison for life, a
movement has been launched here
to secure the pardon of e. E. Dun
canson, formerly of San Bernardino.
The confession of the girl, who
is now in Kentucky, was received
by local attorney and forwarded
to Governor Johnson.
The girl was ten years old when
she preferred the charges against
her parent. The confession was
actuated by stories she had heard
from others about her stepfather.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
REFUGEES TELL
OF FLIGHT FROM
CHINESE CITY

VICTORIA, Nov THE steamer
Monteagle, which arrived yester-
day carried missionaries who left
China after the revolution began.
Among them was Dr. Kellar, for
merly at Youchou. He said thou
sands of refugees, many of them
destitute, are making their way
from Shanghai.
DR.. Kellar told of many mar
row escapes of American mission
aries, one occurring when WI
Chang missionaries lowered them
selves over the wall surrounding the
city after the rebels had closed
the gates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
Dog KEEPS
SEARCHERS FROM
MASTERS BODY

BIGGS, Cal, Nov Attracted
by persistent efforts of dog to
keep them from approaching GER
tain spot on the bank of Butte
creek on Shaw's. ranch, northwest
of here, passersby yesterday cross
ed the creek and came up the OPP
posite bank.
They discovered a mans body
floating in the water Using sticks
they dragged it across and sent it
to Butte City for identification. The
dog was guant and half starved
and apparently had been on guard
two weeks Investigators called at
a lonely cabin and tried to enter
at q camp near the scene, but
were driven off rather than shoot
a dog which attacked them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
COURT UPHOLDS
CALIFORNIA;
PRISON Law

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA life
termer" in prison who assaults an
other prisoner with a deadly weapon
is punishable with death under a
decision announced by the supreme
court of the United States, uphold
ing the constitutionality of the Cali
fornia statute. In so holding, the
court declined to interfere with
the death sentence of James w.
Finley, a Folsom convict, imprisoned
at Sacramento.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
SOLE SURVIVOR
Of TRIBE LONGS
FOR MATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Ishi,
the aborigine, is in search of a
wife-white preferred. Since his
recent capture in mountain wilds,
Ishi has toiled for the scientists,
but while on exhibition he has had
an opportunity to study in his rude
way the various types of women.
Yesterday he announced to his in
terpreters his intention to become
a benedict.
At the time of his capture Ishi
related tale of a lonely aborigine
maid waiting in a primeval hut for
his return. Civilization, however,
has affected Ishi's love and now he
seeks a white wife to supplant the
dusky mate he deserted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
PRESIDENT TAFT
TAKES FIRST STEP
in REGISTERING

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. O.
President Taft took the first step
here yesterday toward regaining his
right to vote tomorrow in the Gin
cinnati municipal elections. The
president appeared personally before
the election board and obtained a
certificate allowing him to register
in Ward 8, Precinct M. He will
appear before the proper authorities
in that precinct and will then be
ready to cast his vote
Mr.. Taft came into the room of
the election board in the city hall
almost as any other citizen except
for the presence of Major Butt in
uniform and detail of Cincinnati
police. The ceremony was brief.
IT'S hardly necessary to ask you
if you have been in the city during
October" said one of the board as
the president took a seat at the
long table around which the board
gathered
mo" said the president, smil-
ing, Il haven't. 1t has been quite
impossible for me to get here ow-
ing to the engagements l had made
Under the circumstances, said
the chairman, Il guess we'll give
you certificate"
Mr.. Taft put on his gloves, lifted
his hat from the table, the police
closed about him and he marched
out. In the corridor of the city hall
were several hundred citizens wait
ing to get their certificates.
Tomorrow Mr., Taft will cast his
vote at PISS Madison road His
last place of residence in Cincin-
natl was at 1896 Madison road. Yes
terday he had forgotten the ntun.
Der, but he was able to describe
it so that others knew what he
meant.
After obtaining his certificate the
president was driven to the Office Of
his brother, c. P. Taft, and later
was driven to Mr. Taft's hcme,
where he will stop during his
stay.
The plans for his trip we've
slightly changed again yesterday.
Instead of leaving Cincinnati to-
morrow night the president will
leave early tomorrow morning and
will stop on the way to Frankfort
Kentucky, and at Paris, Kentucky
for half an hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
FALLS 100 feet
in SHAFT; ONLY
BREAKS ANKLE

MASON, New, Nov To fall
100 feet down the shaft of a mine
and land on a hard ledge and only
receive minor bruises and schatches,
is surely lucky, but that was the
experience of William H. Hamilton,
a miner in the Mason mine, few
days ago.
He had been working on the
No. 3 level with another miner
and had just set off a blast when
he was overcome with powder fumes
and after losing consciousness it
was discovered that aside from a
few minor scratches and sprained
ankle, he was unhurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

yes, and plenty of it, and are min
ing it, but are retarded from min
ing their product from lack of mill
ing facilities. If they had 100
stamps dropping the people of this
nation would be rubbing their eyes
and awakening to the fact that
the production of Manhattan was
simply marvellous. They sure have
the ore out there, and plenty of
it, and the best class of fellows
you ever met are taking it out |
believe with depth, say 1000 feet,
Manhattan will become the great
est gold camp in the world, and
will be producing long after you
and | are dead.
Here the reporter stopped Mr..
Stenson and asked him to talk about
something live-that we were just
in the prime of life.
When Ross Gordon was asked his
opinion of the Manhattan outlook,
he replied
You. know, l never say much
about mines, having followed min
j ing all my life. l have found it is
better in the long run to say but
little, but what | did see of the
Manhattan mines makes me an
optimist for the Pine Tree camp.
They are opening up some great
ere bodies out there and the pro-
duction will speak for itself. Man
haitian is to be congratulated on
her new life"
Mr.. Cuddy, have you anything to
say of the camp?" was asked by
the reporter.
Just say for me what | saw and
what | know to be a fact. Man
haitian is great she is a sure win
ner this time. | wish | could oil
have seen more of the camp and
remained flonger, but | was com
PEELED to return home earlier thar
| expected. Fine bunch of fellows
out their 'jes same"
Ed Malley and Frank Manni,
were asked to give their opinions
on Manhattan mining development
and replied: "We think so well d
it that we are putting our money
into the ground in that camp, enc
intend to get it out Thousand
times greater. Manhattan is des
tined to become the largest gold
producing district on the Pacifi,
coast and that time is not far dis
tant.'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
CURRENT EVENTS
AT THE BUTLER
THIS EVENING
"PATHE WEEKLY OF CURRENT
EVENTS" SHOWN TONIGHT
AT THE BUTLER.

"Pathe Weekly of Current Events' -
will be shown at the Butler theater
this evening. This interesting maga-
zine of current events will snow
Rome, Italy; Funeral of Maria Pia,
granmother of Manuel, former King
of Portugal; Sydney, Australia; /;
steamship bearing a thousand Aus
tralians returning from the corona
tion of King George v; Chicago,
Ill; great international aviation
meet held at the Windy city: Foun-
tainebleau, France; magnificent for
est of Fontainebleau destroyed by
fire; Vienna, Austria; society turns
out in gala attire at the annual
flower fete; New York; Andre Jaa-
ger-Schmidt, a French journalist
who circled the earth in record
time; Brussels, Belgium, sEowirs :
a visit of Queen Wilhelmnia to
that city; Rome, Italy; THE Sea-
bird" 125-foot yacht which sailed
across the Atlantic arriving at the
capital city of Italy; London. Eng
land; Beaumont, king of the sir
completing the circuit of Great III IL
tain in an aeroplane; Fort Meyer
Virginia, officers of the National
Guard, District of Columbia; first
encampment used exclusively by this
military officers of America. Con
stantinople, Turkey; a great fire has
destroyed many squares of this ia.
nous city of the Turks; Washington
D. c.. Congressman Rucker o.
Missouri, who recently had an alter.
cation with another member on the
floor of congress; Paris, France
showing the latest styles in laiies
hats. Other pictures to be shown;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
"GREAT; YES, AND THEN
SOMEw SAY VISITORS
A Freq uent Expression of the Tonopah Pee.
pie Who Visited Manhattan Saturday
Will Be Enormous Producer.

All of the Elks who journeyed
to Manhattan last Saturday are
still talking about it, because they
say it was so good they like to
speak about it, A large number
of the delegation visited the mines
in operation and the unanimous
verdict is Great grand; got the
gold production by the tail and a
down-hill pull at that"
The Bonanza scribe interviewed
several of our citizens who visited
the mines on their mining views
of Manhattan and all were op-
timistic
What do your think of Man
hattan's mining future?" was asked
Harry Epstine, the broker.
There is nothing to it now. No
panic or earthquake could stop the
mines of Manhattan from producing
gold The hangerson at the Pine
Tree camp who toiled early and
late the last few years are surely
being rewarded for their labor.
There seems to be gold wherever
the pick is driven The Big Four
is something phenomenal; they are
taking out chunks of almost pure
gold. The ledge is wide and it
looks to me that wonderful rec
ord of production is to be made in
this property. The company will be
mining the precious metals from
their holdings a long time to come
| in the future. | went through the
| Manhattan Consolidated company S
underground workings and saw
bodies of ore that surprised me-
| was not aware that the property
was looking so good, although /
knew it possessed some good mill
ing ledges. The several leasers
working on the Consolidated have
| good bodies of ore that is being
broken and hoisted to the surface
awaiting mill reduction The White
Caps is a big producer and has very
large ore bodies of high grade ore
Ore that will run in the neighbor-
hood of $50 to the ton | could
talk all day on the bright future
of the Manhattan district and then
not finish. 1t is the coming camr
in Nevada.
What did you see, Mr. Joe
Stenson?" was asked by the scribe
Well, | saw enough to satisfy
any man that Manhattan has made
/ good. They now have the gold;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
AIRSHIp COMPLETES THE FIRST
VOYAGE ACROSS CONTINENT

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 7.-Avia-
tor Rodgers, who completed his
record : breaking transcontinental
fight of 4231 miles Sunday, remain
ed in bed until early 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning
His biplane had just enough stay
ing power to last to Pasadena.
Until it is again rebuilt the aviator
cannot continue to the Pacific ocean,
which can be seen from the park
where the aeroplane is housed
The flying machine has been re-
built SO many times since Rodgers
left New York, September II, that
hardly a piece remains of the orig
inal fabric 1t will require several
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

which put in here for provisions,
went over to the rebels.
The Chinese telegraph operators
here went on strike yesterday. The
cables have not been molested. For
eign marines are guarding the ca
Bile huts. 1t is believed that Ad-
miral Sab is in hiding in this city.
Ching Kiang, in the province of
KiangSu, fell at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. All is quiet there.
The city is treaty port, second
in Importance only to Shanghai. The
population is about $50, 900.
Chang Chow, capital of the prov
ince of Che-Kiang, was taken by
the rebels yesterday after a brief
but spirited resistance.
''Back to China"
LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA Back
to China movement has been start
ed among the Chinese residents OF
the Pacific coast who sympathize
with the revolutionists in their ma
tive land, according to Ho Lee
head of the local branch of the
Young China society.
Ho Lee said yesterday that thou.
sands of Chinese here and in other
coast cities were planning to return
to China to participate in what
the reyolutionists expect will be 6
speedy reorganization of government
there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
CAPITAL OF CHINA IS NOW
IN HANDS OF THE REBELS
Pel<ing Fell After Short But Fierce Battle
---RevOlutionists Are In Peaceful Posses
sion of the City---Manchu Dynasty Of
ficials Flee.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
cablegram to the Chinese Daily Pa
per, a newspaper published here,
received early yesterday, says Pekin
was captured late Sunday by the
reyolutionists after a sharp en-
counter.
A dispatch was also received by
the Chinese Free Press, announcing
that the fall of Pekin had been re-
ported in Shanghai, but had not
been verified. The dispatch stated
further that all the officials of the
city, including a number of Of
ficials of the Manchu dynasty, had
fled in the night. The rebels are
said to be in peaceful possession
after spirited fight.
Chinatown is celebrating the re-
ported revolutionary victory with
parades and fireworks. The streets
are being flooded with extra edi-
tions OF Chinese newspapers and
crowds are gathering at the heart OF
the Chinese mercantile districts
waving the red flag of the republic
shouting and singing. Throngs oil
Orientals are besieging the Chinese
newspaper Offices watching the bul.
letin boards.
Rebels Get Warships.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 7.-Three Chi
nese gunboats, forming part ot
Admiral Sab Chen Pings fleet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
1000 CORDS OF
WOOD FOR TONOPAH

There is now being shipped to
Toncpah over the Tonopah & Gold
field railroad from Mclean Siding,
thirty miles west of Tonopah, wood
in carload lots for consumption in
this city that foretells of no fuel
famine this winter.
B. Cassonetti has 1000 cords of
this wood cut at Lone Mountain
and at the Siding and will ship
from one to three carloads daily.
The wood is of the nut-pine timber
variety and in first-class condition
for the consumer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
MOTHER AND CHILD
ARE BADLY BURNED

Last Saturday forenoon the little
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Curieux,
teacher in the public schools, was
playing with matches and set hs
dress on fire In extinguishing the
flames Mrs. Curieux's hands were
terribly burned The little girls
arms and face were burned cen
siderably, but today both patients
are doing nicely and no sears will
remain to tell of the accident. Miss
Lena Gregovich, a sister of Mrs.
Curieux, is teaching in her place at
the public school,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
ANOTHER WAR CLOUD
IN THE EUROPEAN SKY

THERAN, Persia, Nov. RUS
sian minister yesterday presented an
ultimatum to the Persian govern
ment, setting forth that unless the
Persian minister of foreign affairs
apclogized for the alleged insult
of the Russian vice consul, NJ
Petroff, on the occasion of the seiz-
ure Of the property of Shua-Es-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
SUIT DISMISSED.

The $4,000 damage suit of E. H.
Charette against DR.. E. A. Wheeler
for alleged defamation of character
through a statement by the county
before the board of coun-
ty commissioners, was withdrawn
yesterday by request of the plain
.-Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
UNCLE SAM WILL FIND OUT
WHAT is DOING IN TRIPOLI
American Cruiser Dispatched to Seat of the
talian-Turl<ish War--Will Investigate Re-
ports Regarding Italian Barbarities.

MALTA, Nov IA wireless mes
sage received by her commander,
Benton c. Becker, yesterday orders
the American cruiser Chester u
proceed to Tripoli forthwith
Advices from Tripoli yesterday
stated that the sanitary condition
there is growing worse The bodies
of 80 Arabs, who died from cholera
or hunger, were found in the
streets.
The palm groves are filled with
corpses and so cases of cholera are
reported in the Italian army.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
STEAMER ASHORE.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. THE
big British tramp steamer Hillcrag
went aground on the rocks at the
entrance of Port Blakeley, near
here, yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
PRESIDENT TAFTs TOUR.

CINCINNATI, Nov. President
Taft arrived here early yesterday.
He will remain until tonight, when
he will leave for a tour of Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

Sultan, removed the treasury gen
darmes and reinstated the Persian
Cossacks formerly there. Russia
would occupy the provinces cf Chi
Ian and Mazanderan, in the north
OF Persia.
The government has decided not
to comply with tie Russian de-
mand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

LONDON. Nov THE British
steamer Victorian, on her way from
Galveston to Liverpool, sent wire
less message yesterday saying she
had on board the crew of the water
logged American schooner Stephen
G. Loud of Thomaston, Maine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

ITO ascertain the truth regarding the
charges that the Italian troops have
practiced barbarities ON the Turks
and Arabs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
NOTICES!

There will be meeting of the
Society tomorrow evening,
November Z, at Knights of Column
bus hall. 11-6-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. Under
orders from the state department.
transmitted through the navy de-
partment, the Chester, which had
been lying at Malta, sailed yester-
day morning for Tripoli.
Her mission, it is presumed, is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

LONDON. Nov An American
diplomat who arrived from Constan-
tinople confirms a report of a recent
Improvement in the Turkish position
at Tripoli, due to the arrival there
of large number of Turkeys best
army officers. They reached the
front by passing through Egypt
LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch
from Constantinople says it was of
fcially announced there yesterday
that the Turkish troops have cap
tured Derma, in Tripoli, with 500
Italian soldiers killed The remain
der of the defenders were taken
prisoner by the Turks.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
New England

Miss Pearl Stribling of Earlham is
guest at the home of her brother, DR.. j.
W.. StribIing.
evening. Reinhold Richter has Offered
his large new barn for the dancing.
Everyone is invited.
L. H. Nichols of Dickinson was down
to New England last week, superintend-
ing the construction on the big new
addition to the Mckenzie store.
Mrs. Fred Paul arrived last week from
Massachusetts and with her husband
will occupy their new residence in Glib
bert's addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Kraft, who have
been the guests of MIR. and Mrs. A. F.
Valid for several weeks, left last
Wednesday for their home in Zuland. N.
D.
Albert jacobson has 1900 trees
planted on his farm near Daelum this
spring. All the trees are looking and
doing nicely.
o. H. Wichmann of Desart will begin
shearing his $500 sheep next week.
The recent wind storm did him no
serious damage. but he says it will be a
week or more before he gets things
picked up that the wind strewed about.
G. o. Thorson is one of the big farm
ers west of town. This season he put in
1870 acres of wheat. 80 acres of fax and
80 acres of oats. and says he eve saw
crops look better at this time of year.
A heavy rain fell On June 9, flooding
some of the cellars in town. The rain
extended south eight to ten miles and
was also heavy west of here. There is
some damage from hail reported but
nothing very general. A few fields of
fax may need ~re-seeding.
The farmers living west of New Eng
land are planning a big fourth of July
picnic. They held a meeting at the
school house last Friday night,
and all who attended were in favor of
a farmers picnic in the grove
west of the Mead ranch. There will be
ball games, horse and athletic
contests. a dance and fireworks in the
H. L. Brigvick of Hancock. Mimi.
and John Christopherson of Sentinel
Butte, were here last week to look owe
their land holdings sever miles east of
town. Mr.. Brigvick bought three quar-
tiers in that district about five years ago.
Both he and Mr.. Christopherson were
greatly surprised at the rapid develop
ment of the county, and straightway
raised the price of their land $40 per
acre.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
OFFICIAL P FOE
STARK COUNTY.

The Mandan News comes to the rescue
of Gov. John Burke in the Sioux county
seat location squabble. showing that a
majority of the people in the new county
wanted Selfridee. On the face Of the
petitions it does look asthoueh the
inland town had a majority Of the
people. The News says that probably
Gov. Burke personally felt inclined to-
ward Fl. Yates and for this reason he
gave the contestants a second chance at
getting signers. hoping that the river
town could make a better showing. but
it was the same thing again after the
names had been sifted-200 majority for
the Milwaukee town. If this is correct
there was no alternative for the execu-
tive and he should not be criticised for
doing what the law says he must do.