davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
isouDATED AnTo COMPANY,

CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.
Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
ronopah to Manhattan and Round
'dountian. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at 2:30 p. m.
W. c. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
Attend
Tadich Brothers April
Anniversary Sale. 10th to the 18th.
3-2S-1Ot

II you want to sell your goods
use the columns OF the Bonanza. It
gets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04

dustry in Southern Nevada this sum-
mer and great interest is already
being displayed in the mining busi-
ness by the investors in the east.
They have become tired of investing
in industrials and are now ready to
invest their money in stocks that
have property Of merit behind them,
II look for a large influx this
summer and among them will un-
doubtedly be the representatives of
men who. If they become interested.
will do deep mining
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04

power of most actresses Miss RAM
beau's talent permits her to portray
the sunshine and darkness of Fang
willis beautiful story with power.
A great future is predicted for Miss
Rambeau, in fact, her future is al
most positively assured, because ne
gotiations are now pending with one
of New York's largest producers
Theater-goers here will have an OPP
portunity to judge the ability of
this beautiful Western girl for
themselves when she appears in
Merely Mary Ann"
The strength of the story lies in
its character description. To Miss
Rambeau the part of Mary Ann Of
fers an excellent opportunity for
her to manifest her real talent as
an artist.
Great care has been taken by
Messrs. Giesea and Muehlman, I'M
der whose management Miss Ram
peaus tour Is directed In selecting
the supporting company for the
youthful star. Every person in the
company is an artist of recognized
ability. Miss Rambeau is an ambi-
tious artist, and she full well real
ICES the advantage of being sur
rounded with talented men and
women. AS result. only the best
jcharacter actors and actresses in
their respective lines have been en-
gagged by the San Francisco produc-
ers to support her.
Seats ON sale at Miners Drug
Istore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04
AT The new NEVADA CLUB.

Waldorf Espina cigars, original
Budwefser beer on draught, ten
year-old whisky served over the
bar Two dollars cash given away
every night and five dollars Satur-
days. Courteous treatment and the
best goods in the, world is our
motto. Call and see us. 34-tf
Hot Free Lunch at the New Ne
vada Club Day and Night 329-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04

The Bonanza has prepared and
now has on sale, a new form of
location blanks in books, suitable
for pocket use and great convent
|ence in the hills. The books are fit
ted with carbons and duplicate
sheets. Price $1.25 each. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04

That in accordance with the law,
and an order of the Board of Di-
rectors made on the 18th day of
November, 1911, so many shares of
each parcel of said stock as may
be necessary will be sold at pub
lie auction, at the principal Office
of the company, situated at the
Tomahawk mine, near Bellehellen,
Nye County, State of Nevada, on
the 90th day of April, 1912, at IL
o'clock, m, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with
the cost of advertising and expenses
of sale.
J. e. DARMER,
Secretary of Said Company,
51-54 Continental National Bank
Block. 1922. 29-4-5, IL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-04

A house to rent? Try BoDanzi
want ad."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
SEATTLE WOMEN TO FIGHT
FOR PASSAGE OF MEASURE
TO END HANGING In STATE

Women OF Seattle are planning
10 open a fight In campaign in
support OF Rep. Goss' bill abolish
ing capital punishment. TO be intro
duced In the next legislature.
Mrs. Judson FIlbaugh. superin.
tendent Of the Legislative commit.
tee OF the w. G. T. u. will be In
Olympia during January and Febrti-
AIRY. She will send forth the word
when the bill abolishing capital
punishment is TO be brought up.
and petitions will be circulated
through the state by the women
for presentation 10 the legislators
representatives of the Fedora.
tion Of Women's Clubs also will be
at Olympia
The Washington State Fedora.
ton Of Women's clubs has gone on
record as opposed 10 the present
system OF punishment.
Whereas. Our state capital pun
ishment law Ia antiquated and in
harmonious to our present ideals
OF corrective methods. we. the
members Of the Washington State
Federation OF Women's clubs. do
petition our legislators OF the 1918
session to abolish this statute"
Mrs. Catherine Stirtan, who two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
sY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

BERLIN i7--On day a laboratory
Berlin there be redooklng sadaoed doctor work
Just az he is at work on al other days.
With small he will putting bodies
Hat fluid
which he claims tuberculosis
Germany within the past He D Frcderch Franz
Friedman.
pleas physicians scientists long interviews
don't keep him from bis Job that job being
consumption.
Friedman tuberculosis on the brain go, Il at
tiny but awful OF death him what dragon
s. George.
Ills wanted him physician
But he terribly the his
laboratory fooiug
turtles he quiz the social circle which his family moved
he explained that he had time clothes.
Tie went 10 ay Tor the plea Of his and
unued his sudieH tuberculosis there.
lie China. There he thousands
m tuberculosis and Instead Of touring China he studied tubercu
losa
OF the world but everywhere the thorn
he always about him his the
only years Of age tense life Music is
his OF relaxation. He a small
Of hs office which he plays.
About his counted sta,uees
leon.
@tfe my DOCTOR II have tried 10
fight my enemy unreentinaiy he fought
And IN hs unyieidine as Napoleon.
have astounding Apart his work. he
gracious kind cold, shining
and has all the Implying hardness Of science.
have taken number trips with this grim
OF Berlin but
have him child without pnching
smiling IL.
lie busy married. tuberculosis germ
wouldn't him
physically; intimate
friends that he has worked hard has
ahead OF him. that he does live beyond
He wrapped his work that there many
when he does not-eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

years aKo took an active part In
the movement TO have capital pun.
ishment abolished. will deeote much
OF her time during the next few
months toward the same object.
Mrs. Stirtau believes that anyone
who has studied at all the science
Of crime cannot deny bat that pun.
isbment by hanging Is barbarous
and senseleas. and that It IL more
prone To aggrayate crime than 10
prevent IL.
Mrs. u. G. Crossman declares that
at the next meeting OF the Won.
ems Commercial club resolution
for the abolition OF capital punish
ment will be adopted The mem.
bers. she says. are practically all
opposed 10 hanging.
lin the two first degree murder
cases that have come up before me.
did not impose the capital punish.
ment penalty ! imposed life cen
tcuce In each case.
SO said Judge ] r. Ronald today.
when asked for his opinion of capt.
tai punishment lie ls presiding
judge OF the criminal department.
II would be improper think. for
me to express any views on this
question, considering the position |
hold now" said Judge Ronald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

HOPE FOR TWO
LOST AVIATORS

ny United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES. Dec. i7.--Al-
though more than 20 hours have
passed since they passed from
sight behind Point Firmin. Horace
kearny and Chester Lawrence,
Long Beach 10 San Francisco avia-
tors. are missing today. and many
have entirely abandoned hope that
they may be alive.
Wireless messages from the Brit
ish sloop OF war Shearwater. which
joined in the search. say there is
no trace of tho men or their hydro
aeroplane in Crescent bay or In
the vicinity OF Point Duma. II was
off this promontory that a sailor OF
the steamer Higgins. Fort Bragg 70
Rendondo Beach. yesterday saw
what he believed was a plane OF the
rlissing air craft.
II is agreed that. unless the men
have made shore some place where
food is available, or are marooned
cn some island off the coast. there
Is absolutely no hope that they
survived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
RED UNDERWEAR? NO, JUST
CUTE RED COAT FOR SOME
LITTLE CHIMNEY CHILD

al the moment OF going 10 press.
the firc.fiThters we're dragging their
jeans. Concerning which more
anon.
The annual BARRIERS bail win be
given at Dreamlaud tonight. The
event, Ia itself. n important only
as a fragment Of social news IN ton.
sorial circles.
It's interest his year. however. ex-
tends beyond the limited purvicw
Of the society edltress by reason 81
the fact that tho BARRIERS arc going
10 take up a collection for the little
chimney Kids.
There have been times when our
attitude towards BARRIERS has not
been kindly when the razor pulls.
or when the barber crowds on Es
a bottle of dandruff cure despite
our protests. or when he insists on
giving as face massage or
shampoo which We are sure we
don't need-at such times we do not
Ike BARRIERS.
but We take back all the mean
things we've ever said about them.
They are absolutely all right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

ny United Pres. Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON. Dec i7.--liow
he acquired possession of alleged
correspondence between John d.
Archbold, president Of the STANDARD
oil Co, and members OF congress,
was told on the witness stand here
today by VIM. X. Hearst. the news
paper publisher. when the senate
committee resumed it's probe into
campaign contributions. The wit
ness produced Photographic copies
OF some OF the published letters. nd
hitting that he never saw the orig
inals.
Got EN- From John Eddy.
Hearst said he secured the letters
In September, 1908, but hesitated
when asked where from. When the
committee Insisted Hearst said he
got the letters from John Eddy, an
author. who now lives In London.
The witness said his magazine
stIll had copies OF letters written
by Archbold which had not yet been
published. He handed Photographic
copies of some OF Archbold's al
legged correspondence 60 Senator
Clapp. chairman of the committee,
who read several OF them to the
probers.
"Wllllng 10 Loan $4,000"
One of the letters. purporting to
be from Senator Penrose OF Penn
sylvania TO Archbold, was written
In 1903 IL referred 10 conference
between Penrose and Senator AL.
drich. TO discuss the matter refer.
red to" In an earlier letter, alleged
TO have been written by Archbold
to Penrose. Another letter. purport-
ing TO be from Archbold' TO Senator
Foraker said; I'VE are willing to
loan you $4,000" Another letter
from Archbcld 10 Foraker urged
that n certain clause in house bill
500 be stricken out"
The committee demanded that
Hearst produce the correspondence
not yet published. He at first de
cllned. but later agreed to submit
the letters II the committee would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

there was plenty Of coal. We
used 20 pay o. a ton for hl.
luminous. This may sound
Ike the Heaiio rawlings OF old
men. but it ia true. neyerthc-
less.
There arc those 10 cling to
the belief that the price q coal
Ia high because the coal baFona
arc greedy. Uncic Sam IL
enc Of these. apparently. though
Ne regret seeing him ndopt
this narrow view
Here In Seattle he has sued
the Pacific Coast Coal Co. and
the Northwestern Commercial
co. and the John j Sesnnn Co
for 500 600. charging that de.
fcudaut companies charged sa.
t0ri'ouate prices for coal sup
piled to Alaskan forts fhe
suli was brought IN The United
States district court yesterday
Uncle says he paid az. Us
and fe9 n ton.
II this be true Il shows, n u
shows anything al all. that
coal u a precious stone. and
that II IL rank extravaganza 20
burn it The matter. however.
IL sub iudicc. ~ the lawyers
say. and Il isn't polite TO dis
cuaa It
Out AZ our house we have a
chunk of coal. II Ia insured
heavily against burglars. fire
and accident 50 wc DO not
worry
Some day. when hard luck
comes our way. We viii take Il
TO the pawnbrokers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
WHO
WAS THOUGHT
DEAD SHOWS UP

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES. Dec. f7.-Sup-
posed to be lying in a suicides
grave at Ocean Park. G. w. Jordan
is back in Los Angeles today. and
the shock OF his return has proved
so great TO his wife that II is fear
ed she may not recover.
Several months ago Mrs. Jordan
positively identified as her hus-
bands body found dangling from
a beam beneath a water front pleas
ure resort at Ocean Park. When
Jordan walked into his wife's home.
the woman screamed and tainted.
Jordan, IL Is said, had not lived
with his wife for several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
sy FRED l. soALT.

ne hAnghty and aneenly young
~ who condescends to take
~ want ads at the Souvenir and
crio Shop on Union 81. was start.
u ont ef her customary sang.froid
~ morning when a messenger
koastt package containing what
\ INT blush looked like suit Of
kssks r<d union underwear
A. the bog left no message and
Gre vas no note attached TO the
urz<nt. the sympathetic reader
sIl understand why the young lady
1nstet.
Bs< when she had unfiirled the
uTuenf. she laughed and said
Well that's what I call cutel"
6cne people have a penchant for
u<eseee underciothlng. and there
} - reason why. in a free country.
3e a6ogldnt wear red next the skin
! oae wishes es--bat let that pass.
he garment is not a union suit
! r. . cute" little w0rsted suit
tuigned for a two-year-old little
oluoey kid II has a cute little
~ IN the back. and a cute little
p<het tn front. The young lady
esIen't possibly wear II.
Z viii make some kid happy at
ne1nlznd rink on Christmas.
4 b one Of hundreds OF IlIusfra-
- Of how thoughtful our big.
elAsey readers are IN their selec-
aarof presents.
Ahhough many contend that a Do
nlrn4n has "a ciane and alsy Job.
= 1e Ifizhman said OF the minis
y + must be admitted that cop
q closer TO the common heart Of
= poor than mos folks. He knows.
nxthand knowledge. how dea-
l4xeeiy poor are the poorest poor.
) Low hard they are put 70 Il to
zlend to be joyful on Christmag
neslces. most policemen were lit
elimney kids once. So when
seattle department learned that
ee Fisher and The Star were
-! ap a show exclusively for
ehimney kids. All the bulls"
mrness and all the dicks got
lther and ratified their small
sge Into hat. and Sergeant
phin this morning sent 10 The
~ oFFice s22.70 70 swell the fund.
80 when the firepen heard
49, what the policemen were do
mey we're naturally peeved be-
hey hadn't thought OF II first.
:. 3 cnlef 5tetson wrote a letter 10
@ stations, asking II the police
sksnent was gcing 70 be allowed
9 @ldo the fire department And,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

GOVERNOR FREES
316 PRISONERS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec. IT,
wiplng out OF the convict camp
In Arkansas. coupled with desire
to deal death blow 10 the leasing
system. BY which prison inmates
are peddled out 10 contractors. IL
the admitted motive of Gov. Don
aghey. here today for pardoning
3te state convicts.
"The penltentiary was not de
signed for a Sunday school, was
the protesting telegram received
By the governor today from mem
bers Of the state legislature.
No" answered Governor Don
aghey. that's true. But LET me
Fay that the penitentlary was not
designed for a revengeful hell.
either"
"The leasing OF prison conviets,
said the governor today. is greatly
abused. Miscarriage OF justice has
sent scores OF men 10 the peniten-
tiarv and convict camp for pretty
offenses The system II all wrong
All the men | pardoned we're con
yicted OF petty offenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
CUREF0R
SCOURCE
0NTRIAL
Discoverer of Tubercu-
losis Remedy Takes Pa
tients for Treatment.
SCIENTISTS WATCHING
DIR. Friedman Ready to
Prove to World His
Life's Labor is a Success

~ United rrsss LEASED Wire
BERLIN, Dec. l7.-FulfilI-
ing his promise TO display TO
the world the effects of the
turtle serum which he de-
clares sure cure for tuber-
culosis. DR.. Frederick Franz
Friedman today opened a pub
lie institute here for the treat
ment OF certified cases Of
phthisis under the super
vision Of famous physicians.
Scientists and physcians from
Paris and London. and other cities
of Europe, besides a large number
from America, were present at tho
opening ~ the clinic. which, II 10
hoped. may deal the greatest blow
al the white scourge" since medical
history began.
DR.. Friedman personally iuoculat
cd several patients with bis secret
serum. All were evidently victims
Of consumption.
Delu9ed With Inquiries.
The action 0f the serum in their
cases will be watched with close at
tention by a large committee OF
prominent Berlin specialists. and on
their dlcium probably will hang the
verdict Of the whole medical world
as TO whether tuberculosis can or
cannot be cured By Dr. Friedman's
discovery.
As a result OF announcement OF
Dr. Friedman's discovery. Consul
General Thackara and the Ameri-
can newspaper correspondents hero
are simply deluged with cables
aud letters Of inquiry from the
tiniied States.
To all inqulrers II has been said
| that while Il Is undenlable that Dr.
I Friedman has made what seem 10
be several wonderful cures through
the use OF his serum, many Of the
German physicians maintain an at
titude Of reserve.
Others, many of them of note,
have come out strongly for the
Friedman remedy. and the impress
sion here IL growing in medical cir
cies that the real tuberculosis cure
Is found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
BOYS AND GIRLS,
GOING TO STARS
THEATRE PARTY?

Three days TO get your essay
on Happiness" written and
into The Star office.
You may be one OF the II
boys and girls who. next sion.
day night, VIII take their papaa.
or mamaa, or sisters. or broth.
ers. as guests OF The star TO see
the wonderful chlldren's play az
the Moore theatre. THE Blue
Bird" play written by one Of
the greatest philosophers of the
day, Maurice Maeterlinck. and
which was one of the biggest
successes ever staged In New
York.
The author of the best essay
will get box of four seats.
The 10 next best each will get
two choice seats. The condi.
lions:
Write on only one side Of the
paper.
Have your essay In by Friday
noon.
20 not make II longer than ibo
words.
Competitors must be under
the age Of 10.
Address letters TO the Con
test Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

Coal II a precious stone.
MIR Webster TO the contrary
Notwithstanding coal n a pre-.
eiQus stone.
Mr.. Webster. sn hia wcll.
known work ON words. says
coal In an Opaque. iuflammable
substance formed from de
cayed vegetable matter.
Tut. tut
THIS Is. OF course. nonsense.
Coal n becoming scarcer and
scarccr every year. The time
II not far distant when there
viii be no coal loft in the
ground Then Il will be the
most precious Of ali stones.
Tae Law OF supply and de-
u.and II inexoruble That Is
why coal costs 50 much nova.
days Tho theory has been nd.
vaneed that the price Of coal
Is high because the coal bArons
own all tho eual fields MI
naer of Pennsylvania aud 9th.
crs have exploded this theory
higher than Gilroys kite.
Mr. Baer waa appointed BY
God TO run the coal business
IN the United States ~ Amer.
lea. he says so himself. Hia
associates IN the business are
aiao dlvineN appointed. They
will tell you. II you have the
nerve to ask them. which We
haven't. that. II they reduced
the price of coal a nickel ton
they would Etarve to death.
That shows how scarce coal u.
We can remember when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
-------sa-------- -
TIME FOR SOME
MORE CHURNING?

VIII the Housekeepers'
league, which began a crusade
on eggs in Philadelphia last
week, and succeeded in buying
eggs at "a cents a dozen, keep
stirring things up and turn its
efforts TO butter now?
In Seattle. Washington
creamery butter is selling at
40 cents pound, Eastere but
ter at SO cents, and "renovat-
ed butter at 3S cents. Time
for some more churning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
THIS MAY BRING EN-
TOGETHER AGAIN

A call for meeting of the house
members OF the King county dele
cation to the legislature has been
issued. and the members will meet
at the Butler hotel at noon tomor-
row to discuss important ngisla-
tion In which King county IS inter.
ested. The call for the meeting is
signed by Goss. Hastings. Grass,
Wray Kennedy. Murphine and
Freeman, so that IL will bring the
progressives and republicans to-
gether for the first time since cleo
tion.
Senator Mcclure has issued a
call for a meeting of the legislators
from the Cow counties" to meet
in Seattle January 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Disappears During Honey
moon, Leaving Note
limiting at Suicide.
WED AT VANCOUVER.
IL Could Never Make You
Happy; | Can't Stand
Married Life"
~ uail.a r.ss. Lsas.a wlrs

ny uaiisd ffsss Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee.
i7-With the ocean beach
and the bay shore patrollcd,
the police launch nosing about
the bay. and posses securing
the parks, search for Mrs. Bes-
sic H. Hunter, the six day
bride OF Jos. Hunter of Port
land who disappeared ycsicr-
day after sending 4 message
limiting suicide. is still on,
with but slight hope OF find
ing the missing wife alive.
This Ia the note received BY
Hunter.
~pear Ioes on. ! don't know
ho~ 70 begin this terrible little
letter. When you receive II,
or before you can DO anything,
probably will be dead. You
will never know how miserable
am. ! could never make you
q happy wife. because ! cannot
stand married life. God pity
you, u you love me very much.
do pity you. but 4 would be
impossible for you to be more
miserable or unhappy than
arm. Am leaving you this way
because I think IL better. You,
perhaps. will 90 10 Salt Lake,
and our friends in Portland
never need know thia. 40 they
would II waited tlIi we went
back. !, Va all a terrible mis-
take, ard II would be inpossi-
bic 70 continue IL. Please for
give and forget Your heart
broken BESSIE.
ap. s.-sena my effects 10
mother"
Hunter said today:
I'VE had roYef QuaTrtled. and
cannot account for her action Bet
sio appeared TO be unhappy. bni OF
account ~ ter health As soon "a
ne reached San Francisco. ! at
ranged for treatment for her by DT
Strange. She paid him two visits
and vas 10 have gone agasn Mon
day mornlng supposed she has
gone until ] got the note.
The young couple we're married
IN Vancouver. Wash. ak days ago
and came here for their honey
moon. They werc undecided az q
whether they would make theil
home here
Mrs Hunters maiden name wal
Cooper. Her mother lives in Port
land Her father IL dead. She for
merly was sienographcr,
When she left her husband yes
terday. Mrs Hunter wore dla
mond ring worth $3.50 and had 81
In her purse
inquiry at Or. StFAngck offle'
showed that the young woman ney
er appeared there yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
BIG ALIMONY FOR
WIFE OF HEINZE

NEwnuRGH. n. v. Dec. IT,
The second highest allmony ever
granted IN New York city was to
day awarded TO Mrs. Bernice
Heinze. divorced wife OF Fritz An.
gustus Helnxe. the copper king
Mrs. Heinxc will get 81 900 a
month for herself. s233 for the rent
OF her apartments. and a sufficient
sum with which to educate her aon
after be reaches the age of five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
TRAIN AND CAR
COLLIDE; 7 DEAD

AsHTABULA. O., Dec 17.--Scyen
persons are dead here today, the
result Of a Lake Shore con train
colliding last night with street car
on a grade crossing here. The vic
Tins we're buried beneath tons OF
coal. Five bodies were recovered
late last night and two others this
morning.