davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
LARGE SHIP MENT OF
ELKO BEEF CATTLE

The shipment of beef cattle from
EIko county is growing greater ey-
cry day, and will continue for the
remainder Of this month, says the
EIko Free Press. There are over
10 cars engaged by the stockmen
to be shipped from this point alone,
and Elko is but one of the many
shipping points along the two rail-
roads.
Yesterday a trainload of beef cat
tie were shipped from Elko b. t
Western Meat company to LoveIock
where they will he unloaded and
fed for the San Francisco market.
Lovelock is close to the market
and the cattle are reloaded and
shipped into San Francisco later on.
The trainload Of cattle yesterday
from here consisted Of thirty-seven
cars and the trainload from Carlip
was thirty-six cars, making seventy
three cars, in all over 1000 head.
Cattle will average now over s.
per head and this shipment alone
represents over 100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
OIT-DRIVEN TRAINS
COVER 2f,O75 MI

An interesting feature shown in
the report on petroleum for 1910.
By the United States geological sur
vey now in preparation, is the state
ment OF the extent to which oil
enters into railroad transportation.
The total length Of railroad line
operated BY the use Of fuel oil in
1910, was PLOTS miles. a traekage
equal to that Of practically five
transcontinental lines stretching
across the United States from ocean
70 ocean Some Of the lines that
use oil, however also use coal
The number Of barrels Of fuel oil
I of forty-two gallons consumed
by the railroads Ct the country in
1910 is stated to have been 24,562.-
$50 This includes 76S.TG2 bar
rels used by the railroads as fuel
otherwise than in locomotives. Tn.
total number of miles run by oil
burning engines in 1910 was S.
3tS.941. This would have carried
one engine or train around the
world approximately $3.50 times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
LOCKHART DENIES
RECEIVERSHIP BILL
ASKED No SALARY AND ONLY
500 FOR EXPENSES DURING
II MONTHS SERVICE.

Thomas G. Lockhart, vice presi-
dent of the Florence company who
recently resigned as receiver Of the
Nye K Ormsby County bank, is
spending a few days in Goldfeld
and in commenting on a story Of
the closing OF his receivership sent
out from Carson City, said to
Tribune scribe:
The papers stated that / had pre-
scented a bill for $500 for fees as
receiver, and that Judge Langan had
turned it down. The truth of the
matter is that I did not present an
Til whatever for my services as re-
ceiyer. for had agreed to take the
job without fees or salary. but dit
present a bill for $50 for travelling
eylen.es and hotel bills during the
z, months / acted as receiver. Judge
Langan allowed this instantly, Dur
ing my receivership / travelled hun
dreds Of miles strictly on bank bust
ness, paid my own hotel bills snG
railroad fare, which amounted to
q good many hundred dollars, and
analiy presented bill for 500 THAT
is all | ever got CIR asked for on
account OF services and expenses
during my y months as receiver.
1T is true. as Judge Langan said,
that the affairs of the bank were
rotten to the core They were rot
ten before the bank busted, aud it
had been through six other hands
before ! ever get hold of it. | man
aged to collect something over So
s, and out of this amount | paid
all the expenses Of the receiyership,
reduced some debts in Goldfeld and
San Francisco, and turned in a net
balance of $I4,GS9.24
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
THE sCHoOIMA'AM LANDS EN-

The schoolma'am is the guiding
star OF the republic She takes a
little bantling fresh from the home
nest, fun Of his pouts, his pets and
his passions, mgovernable in many
eases. a rampant, riotous little
wretch whose own mother often ad-
mits she sends him to school pur-
posely to get rid of him. The school
ma'am takes a whole carload 81
these little anarchists, half Of whom
singly and alone cannot be handled
by their own mothers, and puts
them in the way of becoming use
full citizens.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
LEASE RENEW ED.

It is reported that the Chollar
Leasing company has secured a re-
newal of its lease on the Chollar
groupings. This will be good news
as the Chollar Leasing company
has kept large force of men EN-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
SDeCiaI Involvement
To Be Sanitary

. The Tonopah Sewer & Drain =
D age company will put the sew =
= er pipe to your property line =
. without charge to you. From .
. your property line to within .
= three feet of your connection =
3 for Is cents per foot, and the .
. actual cost Of Excavation. q
. Phone to Secretary at the =
. Nevada First National bank, =
. or see the General Manager.
&c . A~~ = 8 . . . = . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
SHE WAS SAFE.

A couple were recently married.
The ceremony over the wife began
70 weep copiously. What's the
matter?" asked the new husband
II never told you that ! don't
know how to cook, sobbed the
bride Don't fret, said he, OIL
not have anything to cock; I'm al
editor,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
NolICE

We are revising and posting ur
TO date our map of the Tcnopah
mining district. Let US survey your
properties and show them Oh this
new map.
MACDONALD & MORAN,
Rooms II and 10 Tonopah Block.
10-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
notice.!

Frank Harrison, successor to Har-
rison and Girton, tailors. will con-
tinue to do business at the same
place, 40 Central street. Work
called for and delivered. Phone
9O2. 10-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at $50 p. m
w C. HARDTNG. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
THE ToNopAn LUMBER 60

E'''' WI VT - '1'1R 80
has the largest stock Of All kinds
Of lumber mining timbers and
building materials wholesale aud re-
tail Mining timbers a specially.
S-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14

~ NHEECE Keeus ell kinds Of
clear and common lumber; hay and
grain 8-1S-1m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14

Bonanza want ads" bring quick
results. Try one
The evening world., 1911-06-30
BURGLAR SHOT
AS He FLED AFTER
FIERCE STRUGGLE
Calls for a Priest and Con-
fesseS-Of Good Family,
He Says-ls Dying.

SOMERv1LLE. n. j.. June 1-wn-
liam Malioy. q burglar OF Shell Rock.
Iowa. \ DYING IN the Somerset Hospital
as the result OF n bullet wound which
he received from Roy Anderson. q New
York business man. as Malloy was es-
Gaping from the homo OF Anderson's
stcpfather. Daniel Smith. in Somerset
street. Raritan. Mr.. Smith In one of
tho superintend ents OF tho Raritan
wooilen Mnla-
Malloy arrived IN Rnritan yesterday
afternoon with Tom Haley. n pal
They picked out the Smith residence 10
rot and Malloy entered It through a
bay window at $50 o'clock this morning.
He knocked over a chair which aroused
Mrs. Smith. who started down stairs
followed by Anderson who carried a
revolver. Mrs. Smith encountered the
burglar In the hall and ne grappled with
her. Mr.. Anderson dared not shoot
while tho burglar had hold OF his
mother. so he joined in the struggle with
him. Mr.. Smith. who had been awak'
ened by the noise. then Joined In tn,
fight.
The two men were o~verpowering the
burglar when he plunged through n win
dow. Mr.. Anderson followed and shot
Malioy as he was running around the
corner of tho house. The bullet entered
his side and passed through his ston-
ach. lie dropped on the lawn and called
for a priest. The Rev. Father thinner
OF st. Bernard's Church was summoned
and to him the wounded burglar gave
his name and a brief history of his life
lie aid he was forty-fvs years old and
came OF a good family but had been
maynard. daley. he said. remained
outside with the handbag containing the
burglar Mt.
The police ana . posse of citizens
searched tho town for Haley but were
/ unable 10 ind him.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
TWO FIRES IN HARLEM.
Two Biases In an Hour Identical IN
Every Respect.

Engine Company No. 80 IN one Hun
dred and Fifteenth street, the first IN
the Greater City TO be equipped with
motor run apparatus, had . busy tine
for an hour this morning. The same
kind Of . IRE occurred twice In rapid
order.
Policeman wsfteea ssw smoke ooxins
u Il . top floor window IN the Ave
story tenement house At No. "a East
One Hundred and Twelfth street. He
routed out the tenants. located tho
blass in the temporarily unoccupied
fat Of John Weber md turned In the
alarm. The blaze was confined TO the
room where II started Engine Company
No. So ohioiated and the men had just
got back TO their quarters whom the
second call came IN.
For the last half OF the yarn the road
or has only 10 substitute the name Rot
terhaus for the policeman, the name OF
Morris Katz for the tenant n No. 1875
East One Hundred and Fourteenth
street. for the address as given in the
foregoing narrative 10 have all the
facts correct. even TO the blaze being or
the Attn floor. the family being ava
ana the smoke coming out OF the win
dow.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
PLAN SAFE AND SANE FOURTH

Residents OF Warrington Heights are
going to celebrate tho Glorious Fourth
In a safe and sans way. There Ia to
be a parade Of patriotic bodies. school
children and societies. with two brass
bands. . nag raising and then . day
Of Joy with fireworks in the evening
in Fort Washington Park. One Hun
dred and Eighty-second street and Hu l.
son River.
A COMMITTEES of the Mems Club has
charge OF the arrangements. The
Board Of Aldermen recently designated
tho club TO expend part OF tho money
set aside for q safe and sane cele-
brstion" n every member u working
industriously TO make the occasion .
success.
Old-fashioned Fourth Of July speeches
will be made In the park and tho
Declaration Of Independence will be
read. The parade will start from the
Mem Tub House. No. @5 West one
Hundred and Eighty-second street. a,
10 o'clock sharp.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
KILLED BY CAR At C0NEY.
Unidentified Man walked In From
of q Trolley.

U"'"sE"e" VIZ" ""1keu IN TrUnS
of q Trolley.
An unidentified man walked In front
OF a T~hirty-ninth street ferry car at
Stillwell and Mermaid avenues. Coney
Island. early to-day ana was killed be-
fore Motorman Won oelden could stop
the car.
He was about forty years old. s feet q
inches tall. weighed 100 pounds. had
brown hair and blue eyes. was clean
shaven, wore dark clothes and a derby
hat. and the only thing found In his
pockets were ten packages OF cour,
plaster.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Bomb Crash II Madrid.

MADRID. Juns 3o.-It 10 oficiaiiy
stated that while the Eucharist pro-
csssaon was passing through Gale
Mayor. ono OF the city's greatest thor
oughfares. yesterday. a bomb was ex-
injured. One arrest was made.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
SYMPHONY NIGHT =
NEXT ON LIST Of
GARDEN CONCERTS
Nine. Wakefield of the Metro
politan to Be SoloiSt This
Evening.
g BILL PLEASES.
Most Successful Programme
Yet Given at Musical
Carnival.

wamer night a. Madison Square
Garden last night was the most sue
csssful a h carnival concerts 20 date.
both - to attendance and excellence OF
the programme. The sonorous COM
positions were spicndidly rendered by
Modest Altschuier's Russian symphony
Orchestra. particularly tho prelude OF
Die MeistersinSer, Act. l.. and the
anvil song from 'rSiegfried.'
Not . seat In the Garden was empty
whsn h opening number. the overture
from 'rannhauser.' was begun. An
unusually large number of children
- present Al each finale the young
folks vie With the adults in manifest
ING their appreciation of the music.
Jusaus Hopp. director of the Theatre
Csnerss for Schools. who has been in
charge OF the concerts. and who 10
chairman Of the committee of promi-
mt men and women. including men,
ben Of the Board OF Education. VINO
hoW0 aided in introducing this novel
sensational trsat In New York, said to-
~ nat moro than enough money will
~ soanDsd o the concerts to Launch
~ ~ project of providing perform
Q Of classic dramas at low prices
% the Fairgrounds OF the public
schools.
In ehas enterprise Mr.. Hopp has the
support OF the citys best known edu-
Gators. He has arranged with three
noted actors to appear IN Shakespeare
plays. the nrst Of which. THE Merchant
Of Venice" will be given In July.
At to-night's concert Mime. Henr1etta
Wakefield of the Metropolitan Opera
House will sing MY Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." from Samson and De-
nla~; "Honsvrackle." by Chadwick. and
"Dar Lenz.' - Hildach. The concert
has been scheduled as symphony Night.
Miss Elizabeth Kalova will play the
violin.
To Jacob Alischuler. brother OF Con-
ductor Modest Altschuler. much credit
Is given by the committee In charge of
the festival. The first concert by the
Russian Symphony Orchestra In the
movement to provide high class music
al popular prices was given under Mr..
Altschuler's directions In the Hippo
drome on Sunday. March 9. The Gar
den concerts are the logical outcome o,
the Hippodrome experiment.
h programme for tonight Is as fol.
lows;
scioists-Mms. Henrietta Wakefield. con,rait,
Mls Elizabeth Kslora. violin.
sympnony 'FAthetque' .......... Tschaiso wskj
!. AdAgio allegro,
u. Allegrtto graeioso t64).
iii. SchRrzo ytvace.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

C110nauon MArch. "Trophtt" ......,, .Meverbtr
For Tomorrow evening Mr.. Hopp
promises an excellent programme. For
Sunday evening. the closing night. an IN
Sensational programme. consisting OF
selections from the worlds most noted
composers, will be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-18

police department about II today.
Grand opera? Why. there's moth
ing TO it-but the policeman and
the scenery. This tenor robusto
who lies back and forth at the be-
hest of one Mr.. Bannick, mi the
quiet researches of the Capitol Hill
district. has those Italian and Span.
ish tenors. who were at the Moore
last week. backed off the map Our
unknown lady admits It. And what
better scenery than the beautiful
|Olympics In the background, or the
majestic waters OF the Sound. as
our warbler chants the volumlnous
Torredor or sings the beautiful role
of Manrico? Oh. you policeman,
Can't sing ragtime. you say.
That's where you're wrong, Flea
nor. Ragtime is just where this
singer shines. Last night he war
bled. Come On and Kiss Your
Baby" which is rather out of date.
but a very pretty negro ditty. And
then he encored with Alexanders
Ragtime Band" And II was great.
Then he sang, some more, and then
sang, and sang and sang. until
Our unknown lady OF Capitol
Hill got real peeved--for she could
not sleep. Not that she is not
musically inclined, but she does OBJ
ject to the ungodly hours of this
musical concoctions. AT 3 in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-18
WHAT COUPLE WANTS LITTLE JACKIE
In THEIR CHRISTMAS STOCKING?

asking for the little boy as Yulc-
tide gift They're coming on ev.
cry mail
But this particular Santa hasn't
decided yet what chimney he's go.
ing to descend. with Jackie in bis
arms. He's going to be mighty
careful--fInicky. II you please
about the future father and mother
OF Jackie. They must have an hon
est. happy. cheerful home. with
enough OF the 'necdfui" 10 keep
the pot boiling merrily for the
whole family.
so Jackie In still waiting. But
The Star. In that same role OF jolly
old Santa, Is getting on his long
boots and putting on bis red.tas.
seled cap. preparing to deliver this
roly.poly, bouncing young present
to some Seattle fireslde. so hurry
up with your names and informa-
tion about yourselves. you who
would like to have little Jackie for
your very own. The Star just
KNOWS he's worth having.
Christmas IL coming, and so Is
Jackie--to someone!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-18
E. A. CLANCY IN
Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1S.--Ac-
cordIng to Olaf Tyeitmoc, secretary
Of the Building Trades Council OF
San Francisco. who is here to tes-
tify before the federal grand jury
now probing Into the alleged ma
tion-widc dynamiting conspiracy,
r.. A. Clancy, the San Francisco la
Dor leader. who is also TO testify be-
fore the inquIsitors. is In Los An
geIes, having arrived here yester-
day.
job Hartman, recent candidate
on the socialist ticket for mayor,
also admitted that Clancy was here,
although he had been reported se-
riously Ill. but neither would say
where he was stopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-18

Jackie Is waiting.
Jackie IN a very little boy. and
he doesn't understand just how he
gets his milk and crackers three
times a day. or how he's provided
with a little bed TO be tucked into
when the shadows OF evening
come
BUT HE KNOWS THAT SOME
THING BIG AND DELIGHTFUL
rs APPROACHING.
The motherly. sympathetic WON
an. who has Jackie under her wing
now, has told him So Other
strange but kindly people have
said so.
And Jackie. with a tranquil smile
on his face. believes them.
This youngster with hair of bur
nished gold, and hazel brown eyes.
which twinkle so merrlly at you, IL
going to be the biggest Christmas
present In Seattle for one couple.
The Star is acting as sort Of
Santa Claus for Jackie and for the
luckiest Of all lucky couples.
Many letters have been received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-18

- Les Angeles was 70 discover who
0rjce, Csplsn and Schmidt really
!, wese and where they could be
ooond-
NY description Of the men was
- perfect says Browne. that i
nade up my mind II was time to
Hood the country with circulars OF.
lerinx a reward for their arrest. ]
aent out 100 900 circulars 10 lodging
houses, sxsoons. restaurants. barber
ohops. railroad depots. boarding
houses. and even some retail stores
Il New York. Philadelphia, ChicaEo.
Indianapolis. Boston. Baltimore, San
Yraneixco and dozen other large
ciffes II was a big piece OF WORK
and II required q large office force
70 DO II. with the aid Of city direc-
tories. In this circular the county
offered a reward Of $4,000 for IN
formation which would simply lead
% the arrest OF the three men.
Most rewards you know. are offered
for arrest and conviction. but
was so sure Of my case and had
such a long list OF persons who
could Identity the trio that WASH
worried abcat the conviction. had
I'll the convlctlng evidence that was
needed. What wanted was evil
dsnce that would lead to the cap
ture 0f the men.
-rrhe circulars acted just 50 In
tended they should. wanted 10
frighten the three men and drive
them 10 the shelter Of their friends.
II Was easier TO search for them
amone their friends than IN the
world at large. 49,,
while we were sending out THIS
circular I had men combing SOv
miles of the Pacific beach In search
of the sign Peerless which had been
used on the Pastlme After search.
ing over the drfftwood for several
lxys We gave that up and went 10
San Francisco 10 try 10 nnh out
Who had sold the letters that had
been used In the sign. Al the very
first store we went to We found
clerk named II. NJ. SutteF who had
made the sale From him we got
the original order slip.
by this time the circulars were
doing their work. Ortie MeManigal
was The first Of the McNamara
crowd TO see one Of the posters. lie
noticed one hanging on the wall OF
3 saloon In Chicago. lie has told me
since that my description Of Brice,
who really was Jim Mcnamara, was
% perfect that II frightened him.
Ne copied the circular In handwrit-
Ing and that night he Jumped onto
. train for indianapolis and the next
oay he went 20 J. J. McNamara's
0fiice and told him about the circu.
~. II WAS then that J. J. McNa-
nara said. Browne has got a pen
ylcture Of my kid brother. You must
teke him hunting up In the WIscon-
IN woods
After this the McNamaras and
Achanigal and Schmidt and Caplan
we're afraid to walk, smoke or drink
y public. They had rushed togeth-
sr 70 the shelter OF their friends, as
wanted them 10 do.
While the McNamaras were do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-18
GIRL DENIES IT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lS.--At.
tempting 10 have Ethel Williams,
the pretty 17-year-old candy shop
girl. blacken her own character. by
admitting that she knew DR.. Otto
q. .Joslen. whom she charges with
betraying her. was married, Attor-
ney Samuel Shortrldge today re-
stunned his ross-examinatlon. The
girl, however. denied all queries
that might have injured her case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-18
ANOTHER BLUE EYES WONDERING IF
SANTA WILL COME TO HER HOME

Seattle, Wn, Dec ft. lfIf
N other
Christmas
and brother and
my "a TO
the time
oned Chrsmas She said.
mighty little eat but
think that would be something besds what Do
ANOTHER BLUE EYES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-18

Insanity or scif-defcnse. or both.
will probably be the defense ~ Nal
com X. Patterson. son OF Former
Cor. Patterson of Tennessee. for
shooting T. T. Seal. Port Orchard
Iiscryman. about two weeks ago,
Hts father made a hurried trip
across the continent to prepare bis
SONS defense. George r. O'Haver.
former chief Of police OF Memphis,
who accompanied Gov. Patterson
here. snsd that young Patterson has
been the victim Of haIIucinations
for some time. and that his father
had been advised TO place him In
a sanlfarium.
THAT would surely make him In
sane" the old governor Ii reported
10 have exclaimed. And he there
upon sent the boy west -Four
months later the shooting occurred.
To Star reporter, young Patter-
son. who is in the county jail. said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-18
BREEZER GETS S YEARS

r. r. nreezer. the young book
keeper who sent threatening let
ter 10 Banker Andrews In order to
extort $4,000. pleaded guilty when
nrraigned In the federal court this
morning. and was given n sentence
Of five years at McNeil'a island and
fined 81. 900 and costs. Breezer had
previously asserted that he never
intended 10 carry the blackmail
threat into execution so far as In.
tending TO harm Andrews but he
offered no extenuating plea this
morning.
J. d. Hamilton. who pleaded gull
ty TO striking a non-commissioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-18

officer In the Vancouver barracks,
was given three months at McNeils s
island and fined 500. Frank Net
Teton pleaded guilty TO smuggling
opium and was sentenced 10 two
years at McNeil's and fined 800
and costs II. S. Mcintyre, who was
charged with passing spurious bank
notes. was given five years in the
penitentiary and fined 500 and
costs. Rodney Collins, who con
fcssed 10 stealing a ring from the
wife OF an officer at Fort Worden.
was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary and fined 500 and
costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-18

that he had been a newspaper man
both In Memphis and In Denver. He
denied that any quarrels with bis
young wife led 10 his coming 10 the
West. He bought fiye-acre ranch
near Port Orchard. but later sold u
and bought some lots In Port Or.
chard. on which he started building
house.
Young Patterson has the ap-
pearance of constantly being In
deep thought about something else
than the subject under discussion.
He would seem TO gaze far away,
and make his answers automaficai-
~. He absolutely refused TO de
cuss the shooting. beyond sayl
that II was In selfdefense. In as
rich Southern brogue. he said:
II hope You all viii not publish
any pore about the case"
According to O'Haver. young
Patterson drank heavily.