davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31
NEARLY BURIED
STRANGER AS son

ST. LOUIS, July 81 Mrs Min
ME Grimes of Oklahoma, who has
been in St. Louis three weeks at
tempting to identify the body Of
a youth as that of her son, Floy(
McCnne, 19 years old, from whom
she had not heard in almost a
year, has received a telegram from
Oklahoma City saying he is with
his stepfather and well.
Mrs. Grimes was preparing to
have the body of youth who was
crushed to death in car of lumber
four months ago disinterred wher
she got the telegram.
The message ended a search thai
has extended from coast to coast
The boy last was heard from il
bakersfield, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31
GOLD FEVER AGAIN
RISES IN NOME

NOME, Alaska, July Finding
of a nine-dollar nugget on Nome
beach has stirred up the gold fever
here, and old claims are being re-
staked A 24-ounee nugget is re,
ported found at Solomon, and a
40-ounce nugget at Kobuk
A storm here yesterday damaged
much shipping in the roadsted, sink
ing one steamer and blowing two
tugs ashore. The accompanying
rains proved a boon to miners in
their suicing,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31
New Strike
Made Near
Crow Springs

A new strike has been made
about nine miles north of Millers
and about three and one-half miles
frem Grow Springs. The parties
Ii aking the strike are Harry Lowery
and George Bau9yich, two old-time
prospectors of the De Lamar district
Workmen left this morning With
supplies to develop the strike AS
says show the ore to run from
$24 to $1O0 per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31

and there was long and tremendous
applause The Montana rooters
rushed upon the ground and picked
up "Immovable" Roberts, the anchor
man, and paraded him around upon
their shoulders, throwing hats in
| the air and cheered wildly-as
pandemonium reigned
The Slayonian team was out-pull-
ed and out-generaled They were
the heaviest by many pounds but
| their team work was poor and thew
did not work together. They were
away bad at the post aud gained
| very little after the loss OF eight
inches. However, they proved to
| be splendid loosers, and accepted
/ their defeat like true sports, one
Cf them saying after the contests:
"We were beat by the best team,
ard we received square deal
/ No particular credit can be given
to any one individual on the win
ming team. They ali pulled as if
their lives were at stake and had
that do-or-die determination. Great
credit, however for the effective
team work is due Captain Evans
and Coach Dorroh, as these men
had the team under absolute CON
ttol at all times, and when the
, captain gave a signal every man
responded nstantaneously.
The gate receipts amounted to
$356.75, which is to be divided 90
Per cent to the winner and 10 per
cent to the Iooser, after expenses
/ have been deducted
After the contest the victors and
some of the hackers secured the
J services of the band and paraded
the streets, playing "A Hot Time
/ / the Old Town, Marching
1 Through Georgia." "How Dry |
. Am and numerous other popular
e selections that seemed appropriate
$ for the time and the place, and this
S vas kept up until late in the night
a The captains wish to extend
S thanks for the boys of both teams
d to the judges, Stockholders and
il others who assisted in the contest
r Miss Katie Mackey, niece anC
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31

c. T, Doyle of Chicago and r. J..
Doyle of Denver, mining men, ar
rived in the city yesterday and
registered at the Mizpah This morn,
ing the gentlemen left for Blair
to inspect mining property and will
return on Wednesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31
CAVE-IN SNuFFS OUT THE
LIFE OF MICKEY" LARSEN

9 O'Clock this morning to recover
the body.
Corner Atkinson and Deputy Chief
of Police Walker left for the mine
this morning in an auto to hold the
irquest. A casket was taken along
to bring the remains here for in
terment.
Mickey Larsen was we'll known
in Tonopah. He was a carpenter by
trade, but followed prospecting a
great deal of his time. At one
time he served in the United States
navy.
e4eea~eso~e-NNSN
nous Shoe store on Brougher ave-
nue.. The firm has a good line OF
goods ON hand and will be prepared
to build suits in all styles, besides
doing a general cleaning and press.
ing business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31
NEW FIRM OPENS
ON BROUGHER AVE.

George Schmidt and Carl Dros-
sell have formed a partnership in
the tailoring business. They have
opened in the Tonopah block in the
room formerly occupied by the Fa-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31

Most men are able to get off
smart things-thanks to the lack
of adhesiveness in mustard plasters
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31

Word was telephoned from the
Liberty mine yesterday afternoon
that there had been cave-in at
that mine at noon and one man
Lad lost his life. The unfortunate
RAN was known as Mickey Lar
sen, and his death came in very
peculiar manner. He was working
on the surface when the cave-in
occurred and was carried down and
buried in the debris. Men worked
from the time of the accident until
yAAvANvN-AAAANAuAse-Ns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31

Miss Katie Mackey, niece and
nephew departed this morning for
Bishop, where the former will spend
a months vacation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31

1t keeps some men busy postpon-
ing things.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31

Our Want Ads" hiring resurts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-31
MONTANA BOYS ARE EASY
VICTORS OVER SLAVON|ANS
Tug of War Is Won By the Former Af-
ter Pull of Twelve Minutes---Several
Thousand Dollars Change Hands.
THE NItToRS.

DAN CORBETT,
TOM DORSEY,
JOHN CAMPBELL,
GUS HANSEN,
G. A. ROBERTS.
NICK HILL,
MIKE SOLOMON,
JACK WEST,
JOHN JOKI,
WILLIAM EVANS, capt.
THE VANQUISHED.
WILLIAM DOGAN,
STEVE MURAT,
JOHN kodak,
TOM PAVLOVICH,
VASO DIVANOVICH.
MILAN BUDIMVICH,
GEORGE PASIN,
PAUL MAGGI,
SAVA MILASINOVlCH.
MIKE JELICK, capt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
TOWN PUTS A BAN
ON MARRIAGE AGENTS
Fine of $25 and 80 Day Jail
Term Now Law in New
port. XIV.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. Marriage
agents received decided setback in
Newport. ny, across the Ohio river
from here, when the city council passed
an ordinance against them. The next
offender will be fined $25 and be i'm
prisoned in the city jail for 80 days.
The definition given to a marriage
agent is one who shows couples desir-
ing to be married to the county clerks
office and then to a minister or squire
for which services he is paid'
The ordinance is the result Of an en-
counter between two agents In the
county clerks office in Newport last
week.
A couple had secured a marriage Ii
cense and was looking for minister
when the two men offered their serv-
ices. The bidding was spirited and
fight followed ones offer of his serv-
ices for Is cents Both were put out
of the room and the county clerk
called a minister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
CONCEDE ELECTION
OF f. p. MORALES
Vice Governor Elect Is We'll
coined to Cananea With
Brass Band.

Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, Aug A.
Vice governor elect, Francisco P. Mo-
rales has arrived in the city from
Nogales. He was met at the station by
the municipal band and the Madero-
Maytorena and Talamante clubs and a
large number Of citizens not affiliated
with the clubs.
Senior Morales will remain in the city
for possibly a few days before return
ing to his home in Ures.
Morales's election was conceded by
his opponents a few days ago, when
it was seen that he had carried almost
all the larger cities and districts by
substantial majorities.
1t is believed that the vice governor
will in reality be the acting governor.
Maytorena has been I'll for some time
and may be unable to devote his time
to the office.
It is now conceded that Ignacio F.
Pesquiera, present mayor Of Cananea
has been elected to be deputy to the
state legislature TO represent this dis
trict. Pesquiera was defeated in Can
anea but he carried all the outlying
precincts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
ANARCHIST CAUSES
SINCLAIR'S ARREST
Author of The Jungle Is Ac-
cused of Playing Tennis
on Sunday
on SUNDAY.

Wilmington. Della, Aug George
Brown, the philosophic anarchist. who
served five days in Jail last week for
breaking up a meeting at the single
tax colony in Arden. Della, swore out
variants for the arrest of II OF his
prosecutors, chief among them being
Upton Sinclair. author of The Jun
GLE" and a prominent resident at the
colony of Henry George followers All
are charged with violating the Sunday
blue laws.
tennis with several girls. The girls
were not arrested. Prof. ]. H. Garrod
OF the Northeast manual training
school, Philadelphia: Fred Windle. a
well known Philadelphia lawyer; Har-
old Ware. Hamilton Ware. Don Steph-
ems Berkeley Toby. Frank Leach.
Chester Lightdown and Alexander Du-
bin are accused of playing baseball.
having defeated the Carrcroft team by
score of 10 to 2. Sunday.
The Carrcrofters are not single tax
ers. so no warrant for them was
asked The threat of the anarchist
had the effect of closing the colony
store Sunday. but the ice cream stand
remained open during the ball game.
and so Brown charges Fred Steinle OF
Wilmington with selling ice cream to
the colonists on a hot Sunday. Steinle
was the democratic candidate for city
treasurer at the Wilmington election
last month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
THREE MAY SEEK THE
MEXICAN PRESIDENCY
Gomez, Who Was Dismissed
From the Cabinet, Prob
ably VIII Enter.

Mexico City, Mexico, Aug. 4.-Three
men will be nominees for the presidency
of Mexico, If followers of Emilio Vas
quez Gomez, dismissed from the cabinet
Of president de Ia Barra, prevail on him
to announce his candidacy He has not
yet consented, but there is little doubt
that he will do So
Meanwhile il appears not improbable
that DR.. Francisco VasqueZ Gomez the
brother of the former minister and
running mate of Madero, will remain
a private citizen. His relation with the
leader of the late revolution is strained.
1t is expected that he will resign soon
as minister of public instruction. Jesus
Flores MACON, a lawyer of the capital,
IS suggested 10 run with him.
Gen. Bernardo Reyes declares his
running mate, will be 1.-The man the
people have selected
A fresh revolution appears to be a
vanishing menace "A circular addressed
to "the Mexicans' and signed by Emilio
Vasquez Gomez, appears to have
averted trouble. The order to sup
press with all energy" any disorder
still is in effect.
Gen Reyes said he believed the cleo
torate contest between him and Ma
dero should be conducted peacefully,
adding that if he thought it would re-
suit in Ibloodshed. he would retire from
she race and leave the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
LETTER THREATENS
LIFE OF AMERICAN
Written in Spanish, It Is Re
ceived by the Wife of
Edward Aiken.

San Diego, Cay. Aug. 4.-Bearing
what purports to be the signature of
Lerdo Gonzales, a Mexican leader un-
der Col. Celso Sega, jefe politico at
Ensenada, Lower California, who, it is
charged caused the execution of four
Americans at Alamo, a letter threat
ening death to Edward Aiken of Cam
pc, this county, has been received by
Mrs. Aiken. The original and a trans
lation were forwarded to Washington
by H. S. Utley. district attorney Of
this county to whom the matter was
referred.
Mr.. Aiken owns a ranch at Campo,
55 miles southeast of San Diego and
near the International boundary line.
The letter as nearly as translated
says IN part:
Tanama, Mexico, July 10, 1911.
Esteemed Friend and Lady:
After saluting you with all the
endearments, we at the same time
know that you said in these words,
that the first man that you wished
killed is Lerdo Gonzales but in place
OF this the first time that your hus-
band comes across the line, well, it is
a small matter. You should know the
fate of your husband. Your friend,
Lerdo Gonzales"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
Kept Apart For Five Years
After Marriage, They Re-
new Love Pact.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 4.-''You
married? Married for love? You ba-
biesl You don't know what love is,
I'll show you about this marriage."
little more than five years ago the
father Of Howard Dedrick, then Is
years old. vented. his anger and scorn
as quoted above upon the son and upon
May Olive Wright. a pretty, dainty
girl OF the same age, when they came
hand in hand, before him and told him
they had loved each other so much
they could not wait until they were
older, and had run off and married.
Showed Them,
The father made good his threat He
Showed them. He had their marriage
annulled poste haste. But today he
part which said. You don't know what
love is"-waS untrue
For Howard and May. with added
stature as well as added years. came
before him once more, confidently this
time and the young man said:
II have married May again. I love
her just as I loved her always. 1 am
Of age and she is of age. Nothing you
can do can ever separate us. Be angry
If you want TO. I can make my living
and intend to do So
The father ragged again. but his son
smiled happily as he made his way out
of the old home with his bride.
But there was another factor be-
sides the bride. There was Son
Howard DERRICK, jr.. aged four and a
half years-in whose life this second
marriage was the greatest thing. For
"Son" was born a few months after the
annulling Of the first wedding, back
IN 1906. and when that tie of his par
ents was severed a sort OF shadow was
cast upon him.
He was the child, merely in the
eyes of the unknowing world, of May
Olive Wright. Now his mother was
again Mrs Howard Dedrick. and Son"
was everything he should be-
"Son" Was Loves Guardian.
Son" in all the five years, kept
constant the love of young DERRICK
and the bride who had been torn from
him. They would have loved each
other without him-so each said to-
night-but with him to think Of and
cherish, the legal severance Of their
bonds was as nothing.
On every possible occasion the boy
father made secret way to the home
of the little girl mother. His parents
had forbidden this. but the BRIDE al
though they kept May Olive more or
less sequestered. objected not. Howard
and May and Son enjoyed many
happy hours, and each OF the youth
full parents poured into the baby's ears
the secret that just as soon as possible
they would give him full right to his
name.
Justice KeOgh VIII BE Glad.
Justice Keogh, who dissolved the
first marriage, said at the time:
81 do this only because the law
compels me to. l think these young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

KTDNEV Is a deceprrve disease
thousands have It
TR0HRT,E and don't know it. II
you want good re-
suits you can make no mistake by using
DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great
kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty
cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle
by mail free. also pamphlet telling you
how to find out If you have kidney
trouble. Address. DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
Justice Keogh win he clad.

Justice Keogh, who dissolved the
first marriage. said at the time:
81 do this only because the law
compels me to. 1 think these young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
JUAN CREEL SAYS
TROUBLE IS FEARED

Juan Creel came up from chihuahua
and left over the G. H. Friday for
California, where he will remain about
10 days. He said that the government
officials are having a great deal of
trouble with the former insurrectos In
the vicinity Of chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
STATE HAS PLENTY OF CASH.

Austin, Tex Aug. 4-The state
treasury, by receiving sos, 900 more,
now has sufficient funds to avoid an
immediate deficit This made total
about 100000 in the vaults of the
treasury to the credit of the general
revenue fund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04
THESE BABIES PROVE To PAPA
THEY KNOW WHAT LOVE REALLY IS

people know their minds and will be
happy. I regret TO part them"
He, as we'll as many Of their friends.
who held the same opinion, doubtless
will be glad to hear how Dedrick and
his girl wife went quietly TO a magis-
trate and remarked; then gathered up
"Son" and went off to little home OF
their own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

Wade H. Cunningham and wife leave
for Los Angeles Saturday morning over
the G. H. to spend the balance of the
summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-04

Guy Bunting, formerly train con-
ductor on the Tucson division of the
Southern Pacific but now employed on
the Nogales line, is here visiting his
brother. John L. Bunting, Of the First
National bank.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
MARLBORO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three-yelr-olds
n upward; five furlongs.-Cloud. 100
iFairbrotiier), 2 to /. 4 to 3 and . to 8,
won; Oakley, IS OHopkins), 6 to .. 3 TO
. and out. second. LlEhouse. 1l3 Min
der), 10 to l, 4 to I and . to !. third.
Time. LOB. Our Nugent, Blanch
Francs. Day Bell, Welsh Gal, Kerran
and Miss Moments also ran.
SECOND RACE-For tw~o-year-olds,
five furlongs.-Fanchette, III Grand
. TO /. 4 to 5 and 2 TO 8. won; Bsrette,
Ill CWhite), 2is to l, even and Ito .
second; Mollle Kearney, III tHopkins),
6 to l. 2 to | and even. third.
Time. l.05b. Eos. Judge Howell. Sar.
sent. Kirk and IIenock also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and
up; stesplechaise, short course.-Th
King. 1872 English. .. ven and / to .
first; Gumcotton, 1856 (Tuckey), 3 to 3.
to ., / to g. second: Juverence, 1g
tGasney). s. 3 and I to 8, third. Time
i.45. Aranoc. Jiu Jitsu. Garterman and
Miss Hynes also ran.
FOURTH RACE.-For three-year
olds and upward: five furlongs.-Car.
roll. 1l3 (ChappelD, ; to /. 2 to / ant
even, first; Toniata, los O.. Hanover
, to I. 4 to 8 ana - 10 3. second: Gold.
wick. 10 tGrand), S to /. 3 to 1 an
Z to 3. third. Time. 1.O2 "a. Dori.
Ward, Top Note, Trap Rock and Med,
der also ran.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
TONY DREXELF|NDS
HIS OF TUTOR
INSANE IN STREET

Edward Grihiths, formerly a tutor to
Anthony ]. Drexel IT.. was removed to-
day from Bellevue Hospital to a private
sanitarlum at Riverdale, n. Y, through
the fundamentally OF the young mill
ionaire he taught ten years ago.
Drexel found his former tutor wander
Ing up Fifth avenue and acting In a
strange manner a few days ago. He
took Grifiiths to tho st. Regis and sent
for physicians, A trained nurse was en-
gagged. but the tutor refused attendance.
threw his food away and grew more
n more violent until the doctor adj
vised Drexei to have the man sent to
Bellevue.
Griiiiths was taken to Bellevue yester.
day. but Drexel wanted him in n pri-
vate sanitarium and secured n commit.
ment from Supreme Court Justice Nc.
Call. DR.. +. Livingston Hunt and Or
Charles II. l.. Putnam. two OF Drexel's
physicians, called at Bellevue in @
actor car to-day with the commitmen
and drove Grlfiiths away.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
6O-YEAR-O[D HEART
STILL ACHING FOR
FALSE ONE Of 80

Mrs. Charlotte +. Law, the sixty.year-
old Brooklyn widow who. In March,
1910, brought suit for $50, 900 damages for
breach Of promise against Samuel II.
Myers, eighty years old. OF No. s1s
Lincoln place. Brooklyn, IL evidently
to press her claim. To-day her
lawyer, Or. Emmett Page. appeared In
the Brooklyn Supreme Court and moved
for permission to amend his clients
original bill OF complaint.
Since institutlng the suit Mrs. Law
has done nothing In the matter until to-
day. DR.. Page refuses to discuss the
case beyond saying his motion will be
heard Monday n II IL Mrs. Laws In
tention to press the suit to its conclu-
sion.
Myers was four times an alderman in
Brooklyn and an under sheriff for three
terms. lie is reputed to be worth more
than $4,000. lie has been married since
1906. and 1t is on promises alleged to
have been made during a number OF
years prior to his last marriage that
Mrs. Law bases her action.
Mrs. Law Is n successful real estate
operator. with offices at No. 1025 Halsey
street. 1t was there that the couple
first met. Myers having come to get AIRS.
Law to transact some real estate bust
hess for him. According to her COM
plant. Myers proved an impulslve and
poetic sultor from the first. lie wrote
her effusive letters. Mrs. Law claims.
and even lapsed into mushy verses.
Mrs. Law. in her complaint, says he
took her to theatres. waited outside her
Office to take her to lunch. bought her
a new canary bird when her first pet
died. brought her fruit cake on New
Years Day, and gave her tickets for a
boat ride TO Rockaway' Beach. All
this. she claimed. led to a proposal and
the happy couple then proceeded TO hunt
for a suitable house IN Flatbush.
The ceremony was postponed again
and again. Nrs. Law alleges. Until In
The evening world., 1911-11-03
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.


FIRST 9AcE-nur,e; twoysar olds: five and
2 half mllongs. -Moisant. 10. Cltyscis. los
.sEG6Sb RScI %ellinst' fSat;ys.tcld., and
nEnssd; s ,@, p, t.,ronsrN W Red. iioi tddis
i, DAILY io,' Fond a5sr,. Iis; Mali'ine. los
Third RACE-s.lliusi tw9ysar-olds.; six .iar
Lsf Mctiec. lOI.
FOURTH RkCE-Exchauge handlcap; three.
yearolds and inward; one and one sixteenth miles.
GsAspiitn, 1903 noanc2up 100; Plate Glass, i2f
100. Prince Ahmed. MS Guy.. Fisher, iOs; ''sii
JoAn johnson. 12i bourbon Beau. DC! Idleweiss.
FIFTH R~ACE-sclnS ,hrce.ycar.olds and up.
ward five and a. half ~furlongs inferno Queen,
loii JACK Munnall,, ~, BABY Wolf. los Arso.
nsut, IL Coens, X. IL Montyfcx, iiG Seneca
IT,, liz. Double Five. liz: Edith C.. 1Oi: rajs
roita, III; Lady syhil, iOi.
SIXTH R~ACE-Selling; three ysNr-nids and M.
wal one and one ei-'esnth mi'es, 'outiar rs
.Hussy al, 101; tsntsspus. 90 .hertert Turn q
HUSKY Lad, lUl. Fantaslue, ~; 'hesDtt Turner,
%: Chas. 7. Grsnset, iib; Idle Michael, 90,
s'Beverwyck entry.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

the summer OF 1905. Myers told her he
had business up State and would not
return for several months. lie never
called at her home again and 1t vas not
until months later that she learned he
had married a school teacher.
Myers's attorney. John s.. Grifith,
said to-day that his client denied alb
solutely having promised to MARI Mrs.
Law. The defense will be that Myers'e
relations with Mrs. Law were confined
entirely to business. Neither OF the
principals would discuss the matter.
The amendment to the original COM
plant Is made, 81 IL stated. ON a letter
alleged to have been received by Mrs.
Law in January, 1905. in which a
promise of marriage is mad in writ
ing.