davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-26
NEVADA WONDER
IS NOW FORGING
RIGHT AHEAD
IMPROVING STATIONS IN SHAFT;
OPENING Up NINE AS FAST
AS POSSIBLE.

The Wonder News of Monday
says: At the Nevada Wonder mine
this week no event of any particu-
lar significance occurred. The sta
ton at the. 75-foot level is finished,
and two drifts are being run on ore
at this level. At the 800 the sta
ton has also been enlarged and
retimbered, and the drifts are being
extended. There is a great deal of
work necessary in order to get the
mine in shape for rapid and eco
nomical extraction of ore, and two
shifts of men are being kept stead
lily at work. Owing to the fact that
there are as yet no air connections
in the mine, and the blower has to
be relied on to remove the fumes
from the powder, it has not yet
been found practical to employ three
shifts. AS fast as men can be used
to advantage they are being put
on, and the mine is being put in
shape as rapidly as is consistent
with good work.
1t being necessary to make some
alterations in the hosting apparatus
the day shift was laid off Sun
day.
There is a rumor about the
streets that the mine will not b.
in shape to keep the mill supplie'
with ore when it is completed, whiCl
will probably be between the frs
and the tenth of June. There i
just enough truth in this rumOr 81
that it can not be denied. 1t i
probable that the mine will not b
sufficiently opened by that time t
make certain a continuous supply O
ore to run the mill to its full ca
pacity. and a slight delay may oc
cur in starting. A big ore dunn
however, is already piled up at tn
: shaft. and this ore, with what ca
: be extracted from above the 75-foc
level as soon as the air connectio
with the Wine fro mthe upper tur
: mel is made, should keep the mi
going while the lower levels al
being put in shape. 1t is reason
> ably certain that no unnecessaI
time will be lost in getting startet
In anticipation of securing en-
1 ployment quite a number of mine
have come into camp, and tt
: street are assuming a lively a
I pearance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-26
Concordia Club
Wed. Night Dancing Assembly
Miners Hall, 8 O'clock.
NEVADA LAWYERS
after ADVERTISING
THEIR BROTHER
WOULD THROW OUT MAN WHO
MADE THE DIVORCE
GAME.

Since the day that Attorney
Schnitzer realized that Nevada Of
fered splendid field for divorce
business the lawyers have been after
him. Schnitzer is a New Yorker.
He wasn't making much money in
his home town so came to Nevada.
He found that Nevada divorce laws
were such that a client could by
proper cause and a lawyer receive
a divorce. He also is a firm be-
lever in advertising, which some
of the other lawyers are not. Mr..
in eastern newspapers and on show
curtains. The result was he had
about all the divorce business he
could handle.
Either the advertising or the big
business he built up made the other
attorneys jealous and sick at heart.
Schnitzer grabbed all the cases and
the others looked on. There was
but one way out of this, and that
was to get rid of this disagreeble,
up-to-date brother.
A complaint was filed that he was
not acting according to code of
ethics. He was hauled before the
bar and disbarred for advertising
In the meantime his good work
along the advertising line had its
results.
The rush order was still on. The
other members, of the Nevada bar,
were reaping the benefit of his ad-
vertising and kicking all the time.
1t was later ruled by the SUI
preme court that Mr.. Schnitzer
might on proper showing of good
behavior, be readmitted to practice
in this state This set the Other
lawyers guessing With this live
advertiser again on deck he would
grab the bulk of the business. He
must be put down and out.
Recently several Reno attorneys
filed an affidavit before the supreme
court in which they charge Schnitzel
with subornation of perjury; that
he manufactured evidence in di-
vorce case and asked that the court
refuse to reinstate him.
This paper knows nothing of the
merits of the case and cares heap
less. The lawyers are mighty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-26
A LUXURY.

The Tonopah Liquor company has
just received a shipment of the
famous Faust beer from the An
heuser Busch Brewing company at
st. Louis. This beer is considered
by connisseurs to be the very finest
in the world. This house will make
a speciality of catering to the beer
trade during the hot summer
months. Asst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-26
A STRANGE
SPECIMEN ARRIVES
in WONDER
FEMALE MINER WHO FEARS NOT
DESERT SANDS, OWNS MINES
AND CAN DO HER WORK.

The student of human nature in
the rough certainly has many OPP
FORTUNES in the mining districts of
Nevada. People of all nationalities-
and of all grades are lured by the
hope of finding the golden fleece
to brace the hardships, privations
and dangers of the dry and track
less hills. One of the most unusual
of these adventurous humans made
her appearance in Wonder during
the week. She has long since ceased
to be young, but is hale and hearty,
and able to take care of herself
under any circumstances. Learning
that this district is again becoming
prosperous, she came in to get her
share of the prosperity. After a
few hours survey of the situation,
she decided that delicatessen, with
a laundry for side line, would
pay, and in a few hours had secured
a building, ordered a bill of goods
from San Francisco for the delicacy
store, procured some washtubs and
stove, and was ready for business
She can talk about quartz, veins
porphyry, contacts, dips, spurs, an.
giles, wines, shafts, tunnels anC
drifts like an old hard-shell pros
pector. She has some mining ground
in Nye county on which with the
help of a male partner she sunk {
shaft taking her share of the hare
work with hammer. drill, muckstick
windlass and wheelbarrow, loadint
drill holes with dynamite and blast
ing when it was her turn. Sh,
claims to be able to drill an uppe
with the best of them and, judgin!
by her robust appearance, she can
She is known among the miner
and prospectors as Happy an
the old boys of the advance guar
all know her and speak of he
as a good fellow who would divid
the last pint of water in her car
teen with a fellow traveler-New!
Concordia Club
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-26
PROPERLY SHOCKED.

TRENTON, n. j., May 25.-Frank
+. Heidemann, who murdered ten
year-old Marie Smith last Novem-
Der, was electrocuted at the state
prison last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-26

Wanted-Performer for amateur
night at the Idora; substantial
prizes offered. See Manager f. B.
Spencer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-26

Under new management, the
Idora theater is guaranteed to
please.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
FIRST HEARING
 BY EXCISE COMMITTEE.
Anti Treating Bill stirs Ire of
 Brewer.

Hartford. Conn, Feb. 16.-The excise committee began its hearings today. Said N. w. Kendall of New Haven, head of a brewing company: T agree with the late Judge Lynde Harrison that every person who introduces a bill in the general assembly should de- posit $10, the same to be returned if the bill passes, and to be kept by the state if it does not: There is a lot of nonsensical matter brought before the legislature. Bills that 1engthen the session unnecessarily. want to sea the work of the legislature lessened, and it can only be done by cutting out some of these. confounded bills"
 Mir. Kendall's remarks were directed at an anti-treating bill which was be- fore the committee. Tho hearing was opened on an amendment to a bill which Senator Mitchell introduced and which is as follows:
 All remonstrances filed with the county commissioners against the granting or transfer of any licenses to any applicant shall be in writing and shall set forth specifically and particu- larly the ground on which the ohjee- ton is made. They shall be filed in duplicate, one copy of which shall be mailed by the clerk of said commits sioners to the applicant with the en- dorsement of the clerk thereon and the date. of filing, the same. And the other shall remain on file with said board.''
 Frank P. Quinn. president of the State Liquor Dealers association, and H. H. Spooner of the Connecticut Temperance union spoke in favor of the amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
GARDNER BRIBERY TRIAL.
Defense Tries to Undermine FosIker's
 Character.

New York, Feb. Mechanically the chief witness for the prosecution, Con- gressman Otto G. Foelker assumed the rule of defendant today in the case of the people vs. Frank J. Gardner. for merly co-member with Foelker of the state senate.
 In his testimony, given originally before the Merritt joint legislative committee and repeated twice today on the witness stand, Foelker accused Gardner of offering him 9 bribe of $12,000 to vote against the Hart-Ag- new racing bill enacted into law in 1908. The bill was passed by one carried from a sick bed to cast it, was then acclaimed the moral hero of the hour. Subsequently he was sent to congress and now represents the Third New York district
 After the congressman had testified today of Gardners alleged attempt to bribe him, the defense began it's cross his credibilfty as a witness. Max D. tSeuer, counsel for Gardner, drew from him that for three months in 1904, while he was studying for his regents examination, with a view to admission to the bar. and while he took them, he lived with Max Sosinsky in Rut- gers street, Manhattan, on the lower East Side Sosinslxy Is now in Black wells island penitentiary, serving q term of nine months, under conviction Of falsely inapersonating at the re- gents examissations candidates for the regents certificate. Sosinsky stood up in court and there was stir as FoeI- ker identified the convict as the man with whom he once lived. The de- fence direeted its efforts to show that Foelker never passed his regents, but that Sosinsky impersonated him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
AMERICAN PARENT UNFAITHFuL
 TO STATE AND CHILDREN
Address of Dean Mathews at Religious Educational Association.

Providence, R. l.. Feb. 1s.-"Children who can wheedle their parents into letting themi act foolishly are being educated to bribe legislatures into let ting them act lawlessly. The Amerd- can parent has proven unfaithful to : the state, to say nothing about hiA children, when he has given bis sons and daughters a monthly allowances and has let them do what they pleased. So declared Dean Smaller Mathews of the University of Chicago divinity school, in an address tonight at the closing session of the Religious Edu f cation associations convention.
 T profoundly believe that the main tenance of moral ideals in families will profit vastly more by the main tenance of chastity than a perpetual discussion of eugenics. It ia a mis- take to teach boys and girls to sub stitute physiology for the decalcgue. Lives grounded in moral 1dealfsm withstand tlmptations better than lives which have been taught only q prudential chastity Though parents have the tongues of physicians and though children know all sex nfysfer N ies and have not the love of purity, it availeth nothing. Cleanness of mind is caught rather than taught
 Divorce is a domesticated patho- logical individualism. It can mostly be prevented by sanctified common sense, the practice of commonplace self sacrifice and the revived devo- ton to sthe upbringing of children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
MEXICAN lNsURREcTos
 PLAN RETURN ATTACK.
Rebel Leaders Hope to Reap Decisive
 Victory.

Calexico, Cal, Feb. 16.-Screened by the smoke of 8 burning railroad bridge and smoldering mesquite bushes. the evidently meant as return attack upon the Mexican federals. In the judgment of the United States officers. Governor Vegas men were repulsed yesterday, and apparently it is the in- tention of the rebel leaders, Generals Berthold and Leyva, to turn their ad- vantage into decisive victory. The rebel loss in yesterdays fight IS now placed at five killed.
 Governor Vega of Lower California was in command of the attacking force. He is reported as mortally wounded, but this has not been verified.
 ,rhe rebels had all the advantage Of position, Berthold and Leyva having placed 300 armed and unarmed men in a zigzag line across the arroyos leading to the new river. From this position they poured a heavy fire into Vegas. troops The latter displayed much daring. Once they charged the rebel position, but, being outnumbered were easily driven back. It was Ill this charge that the federals suffered their heaviest losses.
 vantage in the attendance of Amer1- can army surgeons and the civilian physicians of ,Calexico.
 The federals are believed to be with out medical aid. General Berthold, the American socialist, second in command of the rebel force holding Mexicali, blew up one railroad bridge last night and fired another to the eastward of Mexicali today. This was done, ne said. to impede the progress of the federale. who were believed to be com ing to Mexicali by way of. Yuma
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
WANT CLOSE SEASON
 NOW ON skUNkS.
MaIodorous Animals Have Value as
 Fur Bearers.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 16.-Skunks were attacked and defended from the safe vantage ground of a committee room in the capitol this afternoon when the fish and game committee gave a hearing on the bill to make close sea- son on these animals from March to Oct 31 A bill for a close season on skunks has been looked upon more or less as joke measure at each session. At present there are reasons why the skunks should be allowed to grow and multiply, as their skins have value. A. Mills of Hampton declared that skunks kill game and young chickens but he believed they should be pro- tected to some extent, as their skins are valuable for furs. Last year skins brought from $3.50 to s4.50 each.
 L. J. Wright of Canton and A. c. Williams of Hartford, a furrier. spoke in favor of the bill.
 Arthur Bennett of Canterbury said skunks should be spared.
 AIyron A. Al3eli of Lebanon thought the animals were able to take care of themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
AVIATOR DIVES
 INTO THE HUDSON RIVER.
His Motor Stopped-c. E. Morol< Wont
 Nearly to River Bottom.

New York, Feb. 16.-Cl1arles F. Mo- rok, g. professional though compara- lively inexperienced aviator, was forc- ed to dive into the Hudson river with an. aeroplane today while trying to fly from point near the New Jersey Palisades to Central Park in the cen ter of Manhattan Island. He narrowly escaped with his life.
 The motor of his biplane stopped when Morok was nearly a thousand feet above the river and about 100 yards from the New Jersey shore. He dared, not try to glide back to the Pali- sades Nest he should dash himself against the precipice, or try to reach the New York side with power gone. Within sight of thousands who had gathered on the New Jersey side he plunged to the river.
 In descending his aeroplane side- swiped the mast ofa schooner, and sank like a stone, carrying tis operator near Iy to the bottom of the river before he released himself. Morok weighs 204 pounds, but although hfndered with two pair. of heavy trousers and a sweater, he came to the surface and kept himself at1oat until picked up by a passing launch.
 1t was MoyOhs second attempt to fly from the New Jersey shore to Central Park In the first triad, several weeks ago, he dashed into the side of a house and was painfully hurt. After an ex- change of wet for dry clohtes the avi- ator and his associates worked in a vain effort to recover the sunlen aero : plane. which they valued at $3,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
Representative N1con Declares He Should
 Be Driven From The Service
EXPLORERS WHOLE STORY A FAKH
Hero of San Juan Hill in the Same Class Peary Fur
 Trading Near- Arkansas Legislator Believes
 Peary and Cook Figured Out Fake Discovery of the Pole Together.

ated, self-opinionated, puffsd up near \ hero,' and finally denounced him ~ Ian unfaithful servant and en Mt4 loafer, who ought to be driven from the service instead of being promoted'
 Contempt for ,Weazen Brainsd. :.
 Mir. Macon said he had the utmost contempt for human beings so 4sweaxen what they really thought of Peary bess cause they feared some unblushing eu.. itor of yellow journals, like the New York Times and the New York Poete would call the mignorant blatherskites.
 T pity. he continued, "a man waao ts so ignorant as to be terror stricken all the time for fear he will be called ignorant by some sap-head, or so cow-f ardly that he is afraid to think ht4 own thoughts for fear some graft lov- ing editor will find out what Is is thinking about and adversely criticize him therefor
 Marathon Medal Due Psary.
 MT Macon expressed the belief that Peary and Cook on one of the trips e the north when they were companions figured out that it would be easy for e man to flake" discovery of the poAo, and he charged that they both starta4 out at the same time to claim the 04o- coxery He said that instead of ne- ing rewarded with promotion to me rank of rear admiral as President T13e and the committee on naval a6AaFe have recommended, Peary's feat wa1 at best worthy only of sl medal like those awarded to Marathon runners. MT. Macon spoke one hour and ferty minutes.
 Mir. Moore's Defsnse. MT Moore said he desired to get in. to the Record a few remarks in reply to an Outrageous assault.' MT. Moore said he had great respect for newspa- 2 pers and newspaper men. and he noted with pride that the press gallery re- maiued empty throughout the time the gentleman from Arkansas had the floor.
 T am glad to know" said Mir. Moore. 'sthat no one in that gallery was will- ] ing to sit there and listen to the dia-- tribes of the gentleman from Arkan-E sas, offensive as they were, upon one of the great men of his country: or to listen to the violent epithets he ap- piled to newspaper editors.
 Mir. Moore proceeded to gloWtAgly praise Captain Peary. He said he ro- scented the terms 4'faker" and "loafer' applied to Peary by MT. Macon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
ARCHBISHOP RYAN's FUNERAL.
A Brilliant and Solemn Sight Wit
 messed by 100000 PhiIadeIphians.

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-The body of the late Archbishop Patrick John Ky an was today entombed in the crypt beneath the high altar of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. The funeral services were imposing. Practically all the prominent figures in the heir archy of the Roman Catholic church in the United States participated and hundreds of priests from all parts of the east were present The cathedral was filled with a crowd of g. 500 per sons and surrounding the building on the outside wasFa great concourSe of people who witnessed the solemn pro- cession from the church around Logan Square and back to the edif1ce.
 Cardinal Gibbons presided at the pom tifical mass of requiem, and Bishop Prendergast, auxiliary of this archdio- ceSe, was the celebrant. With them walked Monsignor F'alconio, the papal delegate to the United States, repre- senting the pope, and Archbishop Glen non of St. Louis, who preached the funeral sermon.
 The absolution of the body was quin- tuple and was pronounced by five of the attending prelates, one of them be- ing the cardinal With this final rite concluded, the body was conveyed down the main aisle to the front door, where it was placed on Q funeral carriage Then. with the features of the metro- was formed, and moved around the four sides of Logan Square, which is opposite tine cathedral and comprises four large city blocks.
 It is estimated that nearly 100,00 persons saw the unusual and solemn procession. Seven hundred and fifty pa- liceman keut order.
 The coffin was sealed in a leaden case before it was entombed, and while this last ceremony was being perform ed the 'sBenedictus' was chanted by the seminarians in unison with the clergy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
FRANK MARBLE 4
 WAS ssAssuIciDE.
Naval Board of Inquest Shows That
 He Shot HimssIf.

Washington, Feb. 1s--Press des- patches to the effect, that Commander Frank Marble committed suicide at the naval war college at Newport, R. T., on Monday night were confirmed by the report of ths naval board of inquest which was received by the navy de- pzrtment today. Tie board found that she ofYfcer shot himself, but it was un- cole to assign any cause. The only evidence bearing on this phase of the matter was the testimony of his wife that he seemed tired the last time she eaw him alive.
 Commander Marble left his quarters last Monday night, the board found end went to the ofiices of the college where he was discovered at 7.30 o'clock the following morning with bullet in his head. He wa1 taken to the hos pfta1 and died shortly afterwards.
 1t 10 believed in ofiiclal quarters that he took his life during a moment of temDcrnrysnberrati0n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
NORTH IS HYPocRiTE
 ON RACE QUESTION. Idaho Senator Makes Charge in Dis- cussion of Direct Election.

Washington, Feb. 16.-That prejudice against the negro is just as intense in the north as in the south and that the north plays the hypocrite in it's contentious to the contrary, was boldly and bluntly asserted in teh senate to- day. by republican senator.
 The speaker was Senator Borah of Idaho. His declarations regarding the negro were made at the close of a pro- lorged speech in opposition to the Sutherlond amendment to the senate resolution providing for the election of senators by popular vote That amend ment would have the effect of giving congress control of senatorial cleo ti0ns.
 The Idaho senator's pronouncement on the race question was made in re- spOnse to the recent assertion by Sen ator Root that without the Sutherland provision the resolution would deprive the southern negroes of the federal protection in the exercise of franchise.
 Notwithstanding MT. Borah's notice that he would ask the senate to sit to- day until vote could be reached on the elections resolution the proceedings on that measure were confined to his own discussion of it. He succeeded, however. in getting a concession that the resolution should be taken up to- morrow immediately after the disposi- ton of the routine business and with out waiting until o'clock, which will give an additional hour and a half The postponement was granted to ac- cemmodake 2 number of senators who still desire 10 speak on. the subject. 'aF Senator 8eEhurn made speech of protest against . news article in To- cal paper which aserted that the pres-l ident held ti1e whip hand" over the senate and might force a vote on the Canadian trade agreement by a threat of ans extra session of congress. MT. Hepburn thought the dignity of the senate had been assailed.
 In the house the day was given to consideration of the legislative, execu- tive and judicial, the army and the naval appropriation bills, general de- bate on the last carrying the house far into the night.