davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
SENATORS AGAIN SECOND
Beat Browns Twice and Climb
Back Into Old Place.

ST. Louis. Sept. 1s.--The Senators took
both ends OF a double-header with the
Browns here to-day, the first by score
OF 10 0 and the second by a score OF 8
TO .. BY virtue OF this victory and the
even break OF the Athletics with the
White Sox, Washington again took sec
ond place In the American League PEN
naN race.
InNhe first game Groom kept st. Louis's
hits we'll scattered. and his support was
excellent. In the second the visitors drove
Powell off the rubber in the sixth. and hit
Adams. who replaced him, hard. Miller.
a recruit from Lowell Mass. made his
debut with ST. Louis in the second game
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
COURTS AFTER FRANK CHANCE.

Chicago. Sept. lS.-Frank Chance. man
ager OF the Cubs, will be summoned be-
fore Circuit Judge Parker when he re-
turns to the city and asked to show rea-
son why he should not be punished for
contempt OF court
The name OF the manager was among
those called In the court for jury SER
vice yesterday. but the clerk got no
response when he called It. The usual
court action is for an attachment TO be
Issued for men who failed to report for
jury service.
Chance is in hospital in New York
recovering from an operation on his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
TO BLAZE ROUTE IN C0L0RS
N. Y. State Auto Association to
Show Way by Painted Poles.

Albany, Sept. lS-The Public Service
Commission has received a communion
ton from Frank d. Lyon. secretary OF
the New York State Automobile Associa-
ton, asking II the commission has any
objection TO the plan OF indicating routes
by colored bands on poles OF public SER
vice corporations along public highways.
The commission has written Mr.. Lyon
that Il has no objection TO the proposed
plan, provided. however, that the colored
bands are so placed that they will not
interfere with the stencil mark on the
pole showing ownership. as required by
order OF the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
SHELTERS WIN BY ERRORS
Shines Miscues Cost Provi-
dence a Hard Fought Game.
JBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Providence. Sept. 1S.-The Shelters de-
f-ated Providence in the final home game
of the season here to-day by score OF
2 10 /.
IT was a fine battle from start to finish
Jersey City got their two runs with the
aid of two errors by Slime. The winning
tally came in the eighth inning. when
Rondeau singled. advanced 10 second on
Shines wild pitch. took third on an out
and tailed on Thoney's single to left
Mason pitched good ball throughout. Run
ming catches by Platte and Jsnvrin were
the features Of the game.
The srnre fnll0WA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Boston Red SOx
CIinCh Pennant

Boston, Sept. 1s.-The Boston Red soI
clinched the American League pennanf
to-day without playing a game. All pos
sibility of the Red Sox being overtaken
was disposed Of when philadelphia lost
the first game OF q double-header to the
Chicago white sox.
To relieve the tension among members
Of his team and to assure finally the
penpant for Boston, President McAleer OF
the Red sox took advantage Of the rules
and notified the management OF the
Yankees that Boston would not play OIL
postponed game In New York.
Boston now can lose all Its remaining
fifteen games and win the pennant. even
though Washington. which went into
second place to-day. should win all Its
remaining thirteen games and Philadel-
phia should win all its remaining four
teen Ksmes. Should this possibility de-
veiop the fnal standing would be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
PHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOUIS
Totals. ..s57IoNi52 Totsls..".assT 1;

"Batted for Loan in seventh inning
sBatted for Mayer in ninth inning.
ST Louis. ..... O-1
Philadelphia. 0 o %
Two-base hits-wingo. Konetchy. Three
base hits-Whitted, Wingo. Sacrifice hit
GALLOWAY Stolen bases-Whitted Konetchy
s. Magee. Knabe Double plays-Boyl"
Dodge ard Ludcrus; Mayer. Luderus ana
Boyle. Boyle Knabe and Luderus. Left on
bases-St Louis 3; Philadelphia, I. Fret
base on balls-On Griner. 3: OF Finnerar, :.
First base on errors-St Louis .. Philauel-
phia. . struck out-By liriner, 3: By Fin
neran !. Titchers record--Hts: on Fin
neran. s in innings; off Mayer . IT. inn
lngs. Time--l45. Umpires-Orth and Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

CARDINALS DRUB PHlLllES
Bunch Hits Of Griner in Two
Innings and Win Game.

Philadelphia, Sept lS.-The Cardinals
defeated the Phillies In the opening
game OF the series here to-day by a
score OF to 3.
Barring one inning, Grlner kept the
home teams hits scattered. st. Louis
won the game by punching hits In two
innings. with Philadelphia's errors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
The score follows:
FIRST GAME

Two-base hit-Lange ThIee-bsse h!t-Mst-
tick. Sacrifice hit-Zeider. stolen bases-J.
Collins, Zeider ~. Weaver Double plays
Eastery and Rath. Rath. Borton and Zeidcr.
Left On bases-Chcago. .; Philadelphia, ..
First base on bals-On Jange. :, on CoFal-
eski. !. Hit by pItcheT-By Covslesh tWeaverl.
Struck out-By LANCE. s. by Coyaleskl. .
Passed ball-Easterly. WilG pitches -Coyalssh
%. Cmpires-Evans and Egnn. Time-2:G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
PROVIDENCE.

Stolen base-JanvTin. TwO-base hit-SchIany.
Sacrifice hit-tathcrs. Shenn. Double plays
Duggan to Schmidt; Slime TO Shean to Lathers.
Struck out-By Mason. l. by Slime. First
base on bals-On Mason, :; on Slime, Hit
by pitched bail-Lathers. First base on errors
Providence. l; Jersey City. J. Len on bases
Providence, 8; Jersey City, 4. Umpirc-Mur-
raw Time-l 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-Byrne, Sweeney. Wagner,
Donnelly, Devlin. Three base hit-Wsgner.
Sacrifice fy--Csmpbell. Stolen bases-Carey
(2). Double plays-Butler. wagner and
Miller 90: Sweeney Meanwhile and Housef.
Left on bases-Boston, II; Pittsburgh 8.
First base on balls-on Donnelly 3: off
Camnitz, 2 First base on error-Pittsburgh,
/ Hit oy pitcher-By Donneily. Wagner
and Miller. Struck out--By Donnelly, 4; by
Csmnitg, g. Passed bal-Rarden. Time--l;a6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-Shotten, c. Williams, Wal
lace Sacrifice hit-Groon. Double plays
Wallace, Pratt and Stovsll; Foster Gandil and
Mcbride Stolen bases-Mlan ~. Hit by
pitcher-By Allison Foster, Milan. Candid.
Wild pitch--Allison. First base on balls-On
Groom 2; off Allison. 3. Struck out-By
Groom Q: by Allison, 8. Left on bases-st.
Jouis. s; Washington. Z. Umpires-Dineen and
O'Drien Time-lAo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
SCORE ON e!

From The Houston Post.
Booker T. Washington prsifes Texas for Its
libsrality toward the education OF the negro.
Yankee contemporaries please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
sCOND GAME.
DETROIT.
Totals. .es4scTH2 Totals.....ss37asi
.Battea for Sweeney in the ninth inning

Two-base hits--Hartzell. veach. Three base
hits-Lelivelt. Crawford ~. Sacrifice hit
Chase. Sacrifice hy-cobb stolen bsses---
sord' Louden. J. Onslow. Double play-Su-
mons 10 Chase. Left on bases-New YORK. q
pstroit I Bases on balls-Ford, b; Wheat
iey ? First base on errors-New York, 2.
struck out--By Ford, 3: by Wheatey, 2 Time
-i:sf UmplrSs-0Loughlin and McGTeevy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hit--Wagner. Stolen base--Dev-
lin. Sacrifice hit-Carey Left on bases
Boston. Z; Pittsburgh, 1. First base on balls
of Tyler, /; OFF o. 1oole 2. Struck out
Ply Tyler, 4; by OToole, g. Time 10.
Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

HufTlpty UufNpINt IIodtIcu
Corrected time-Vita. 054:a; Gunhre, Jr 81
1 :oS:3S: Murmsid. 1:30:is. Flinders, 1880.
SPEED BOATS CLASS - COURSE, so
MILES-START, 300.
Peter pan V. James Simpson. 4:43:3+ 1888
Dsbutante Noel sampson Disabled
spEED BOATS CLASS c. COURSE, 30
NILES START, 800.
Big BALKAN. Frank Bailey. +:2219 1:22i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
The scores follow
EIRST GAME.

Two-base hts-Lelivet. Daniels Bush.
Three base hit--Cobb. Sacrifice hiu-Danies.
Hartzeli Sweeney. Corridor, Crawford, sta
mage Double piay-RTsh. ,ouden ~ to p 2: on
ns.ss on baIls~McConneli. a; Jensen. 2.
First base on errors-Eew York, ]; Detroit l.
struck out-By Mcconnell. 4. Time-1:6O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
sCOND GAME.

.Batted for Adams In the ninth inning.
Washington. ! ! Is
Two-base hits-A. Williams, Cashion, Nc
nride Stephens. Sacrifice hits Slogan.
Cashion. Shanks Stolen bases--Milan ~.
Gandil A. Williams. Wild pitch-Cashlon
Bases on bails-cashion. 4. Struck out-By
cashIon. 4: by Adams. 3. Hits-0ff Powell.
& in . ia innings: Off Adams. IN 20 inn
,ngs eft N bases-St. Louis, T. Wahing-
ton. O. Timo-i:5o. Umpires-Dineen and
O'Erien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
TROTTING- FIrTTRIrY-FO

PACING--THE HORSE.MAN FUTuRITY-
FOR THREE-YEAR-O LDS-PURSB $1,000
THREE: HEATS GiNFfNISHED).
Anna Anne, b. T.. by Ask Me Not (Shoes)
1mpetuous Palmer, b. c. kinney,
Time. 2:20. 2:23h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
USED(ANfSf . :: $|s :E 81 {

4 JACKSON RACY TYPE 1910, $4,000
Runs and looks like new: has every pos. pos,
demonstrate to buyers satisfaction. Call to-
day. Private. MULLER. $50 Mott ave., cor
Ifoth st.. Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Baseball. Polo Gr'ds To-day. 2 gins. LIST GIN.
1880 Pm. Giants W Cincinnati Res'd Seats and
Boxes nj Clubs Office 9th Ave Bldg. II A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

The league schedule calls for 1of
games. but under the American League
rules Boston can refuse to play It's post
poned game with the Yankees, as Its
series In New York has been closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
O'BR|EN MEETS MATCH GOLD FOR PRINCESS TODD
Wins Futurity Pace in Whip
pima Finish at Detroit.

Detroit, Sept. l8.-Princess TODD, owned
by the Cruickston Stock Farm. Gait. On
tario, and driven by Murphy, this after
noon proved the best in field OF splendid
three-year-olds by winning the major por-
ton OF the Horseman futurity purse OF
$1,000 Brighton b.. Manrico and the Ca
madam hlly each won one Of the three
heats in this race. the feature OF to-day's
Grand Circuit programme. but Princess
Todd's standing in the final summary was
highest.
The track was muddy and about eight
seconds slow when racing was started
late In the afternoon. None OF the races
on to-day's original programme was
reached, and one of Tuesdays. the Fu-
turity Pace was unfinished after two tame
heats.
Joe Patchen II. with one heat Of the
2:l2 pace already TO HIS credit won two
more to-day IN easy style He was never
urged and finished both rounds slowing
down.
Brighton b. winner OF yesterdays one
heat in the threeyear- futurtty. start
ed out well in the second heat OF to-day.
He led TO the three-quarters with Manrico
alongside. The pace was too hard, and at
the last turn Brighton lost his stride,
Manrico taking first position and holding
II 20 the wire. Princess Todd. third Tues
day. came strong at the end and was
, beaten by length.
In ha kirI nd fms haa nj
Junior Watts raced out ahead OF the field
70 the far turn. Brighton B. then took
the LEAD and looked like a winner Half
way down the stretch Murphy made his
magnificent drive. He took Princess Todd
out OF the bunch with q rush. and in
whipping finish sent her under the wire
half length to the good.
The summary follows:
TRoTTING-2l2 CIASS-PURSE. $1,000
THREE IN FIVE 1.-TWO HEATS TUES
DAY..
Robert Milroi b a.. by Milroi
Dorchester. blk =. Con ........... = / . ?
Baron Acycne. b. 9. (McDonald) Q 8
Thistle Douno, b. h. (shanO I
Hoko billiard. b. e. Patterson. .. ) 8 5 3
Reuben Whitesock. CHI h. Nuck-
Jean Arlon b. m. (McGarrj. ....9 8 DR.
George j., b. r. (shacke,on). IS dis
Pretoria Mac. b. m. (Pennock). o dis
Time. 2:11&, 2:I1k. 2l9t. 2:ieH. 2ITh.
PAC1NG-2:le CLASS PURSE, 5000 -
THREE IN FIVE (ONE HEAT TUESDAY,.
Joe Patchen II, b. s., by Joe Patohen
knight Onwardo, b. 8. CRsy).......& 2 2
Grand Opera, b. S. (Snow). 3 3
Mansfield. b. =. tCoy). ......,.........
Our Colonel b. h. JoneS.
George W. Newton. br. =. U'srkeD. o DR.
Princess Patch, b. m. III Gray)......T DR.
Time. 2:05a, 2:13. 21s
TRoTTING-HORsEMAN FUTURITY-FOR
THRBE-Y EAR-OLDS - PURSE. $1,000
THREE HEATS (ONE HEAT TUESDAY,.
Princess Todd, blk. e. by Kentucky
Todd Murphy). .......,....... I
Brighton B.. b. c.. by Brighton AN
pfeWsl s's''.'... .s..s..s....ss.... ]
Manrico. br. c. by Moko (Durtee). .& S
Mahomet Watts b. O. Chandler ....e q
PAMELA Watts, b. Z. ~. y. Chandler
McDonaldl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Junior Watts, b. c. (Geers). ........... 4
The Earnest h. C. (Jsmes) ............ 5 Or
Rythmell. blk Z. (Shank). ............ 4 dis
Mary Hartman, b. T. Mccarthy. o dis
Time. 2:Iih. 2i9is, 2:19s.
PACING--THE HoRsEsiAN FUTURITY-
FOR THREE YEAR OLDs-PURsB $4,000
THREE HEATS UNFINISHED.
NJ. ~ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
BUFFALO. s; TORONTO,

AT Toronto RHE.
Toronto 80 o o o o o OIL 2
Batteries-Beebe and schans; strickiett and
Bemis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

'Batted for White in sixth inning
PHILADELPHIA ............. 900 OF
Chicago. 0 o o o o
Game called on account OF darkness
Three-base hit-Bsrry. Tso-bs'" hits-Walsh
~. Hits-On White. in innings: OF Lam
line. in innings. Left on bases-Chichgo.
|: Philadelphia, ? First base on balls-On
White. 2: OF IAmlne. :. struck out-By
White 3. villa ptchss-Brown. Lamline 49,.
Umpires-Evans and Egan. Tlme-l:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
SECOND GAME

Totals al,ll?4 l2o Totals II 0 ! -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Robert Mercy, secretary Of the CLUB Is
authority for the statement that many
attempts to secure tickets for speculative
PURPOSES have been uncovered. As an
nounced in The Tribune yesterday the
reserved seats will be distributed In per-
son, except in the general allotments 70
the National Baseball Commission and TO
the players. and no tickets VIII be sent
out by mail. registered or otherwise.
Mr. McRoy also says that no money II
being accepted with applications for re-
served seats. and that thousands OF dol
lars have been returned. only apphca-
lions for seats for three games are being
considered. and only one ticket VIII pe
issued TO cover the three battles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Joe O'Brlen. secretary OF the Giants
has made no announcement as yet con-
corning the plans for handling the seaU
in this city. although applications are De
ginning 10 pour In. In one respect the
Nv work club il better of than Boston
as the Polo Grounds VIII ACCOMMODATE
close TO 10000 persons. and the seats are
ready FOR the crowd. The Distribution OF
tickets. however. Will furnish the same Old
problem. II could not be otherwise win
100 900 fans" clamorine for 10000 seats.
stm. the experience OF last year VIII
serve as "A guide. and there II sure to be
less cause for criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

rHnt sun ndntt ny Aiis eau
Rain prevented the Chicago Cubs and
the Brooklyn superbas from playing at
Washington Park Yesterday afternoon.
and that. declared Bill Dahlen, was all
that saved the naughty Bruins from a
sound dressing down. The teams will
NEE, in double header this afternoon,
the first game 10 start at 1880 o'clock
The announcement comes from Detroit
that the Tigers have traded Derrick.
an inHelder. TO the Yankees for Mckee.
n catcher. and that Detroit has pur-
chased Rondeau, with Newark this year.
from Washington for $500. Another
story came out OF the West that the
Yankees had bought Rondeau.
Twenty-six three-ycar-old jumpers have
been entered for the Harbor Hill Cup
steeplechase. which will be run at the
meeting OF the Piping Rock Racing Asso-
citation on October ~, Is and 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

August Hermann. chairman Of the Ma
tlonal Commission, announced yesterday
that meeting will be held In TINS CITY
next Wednesday 10 make final arrange
ments for the worlds series. He said
further that. in his opinion. the arrange
ments for the distribution OF tickets as
made by the Boston American League
club management was premature ana
even II applied would not be successful.
He is rather i'm favor OF obliging mail re-
quests az much as possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-07
JUROR GOLOING
EXAMINES FRANKLIN
On FINANCES

LOS ANGELES June AT the
resumption of the Darrow trial this
morning Juror Golding examined
Franklin who is still on the stand
During the examination it developed
that Franklin received $500 weekly
during the trial OF the McNamaras,
which in all totaled $4,000. Attor-
ney Ford took the witness on redi-
rect examination, Franklin trying to
explain where the money went. He
denied having any feeling against
Darrow Judge Hutton announced
that next Monday the trial would
be transferred to the courtroom
where the Mcnamara case was
heard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-07
THIS WOULD MEAN
SLAVERY FOR The
AMERICAN PEOPLE

SEATTLE, Wash, June r.
Judge Hanford's reasoning in the
OLSON case was entirely from the
capitalistic point of view. and II
carried to its logical sequence,
would mean slavery for the Ameri-
can people. 0lssons statement to
the court was exactly the statement
should have made had ! been in
his place and | count myself worthy
to be a citizen OF the country In
which | was born
The foregoing statement was
made today by DR. Edwin J Browne
soclallstic candidate for corporation
counsel at the last eity election In
regard to the action Of President
iTaft and Attorney General Wicker.
sham IN ordering the Seattle tedert
al authorities 20 take stems for q
new trial for olsson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-07
lone. New, June 6, 1872.

lOuet NtNss y uht W 49,
A stay of two months in the
lone district, during which time
many of the more important pros
poets and mines have been visited,
has convinced the writer that 1t Is
now but a question of short time
when northern Nye county will com
pei the attention of the mining
world. And this is not because of
the metal which is at present being
produced. and which in a year $
time amounts to a considerable fg-
ure. but more by reason OF the
many prospects, evidencing various
kinds of mineral. that are steadily
coming In and which in the next
few months will have become steady
outputters. aud entitled to classifi'
cation among the big mines Of the
state
or the varied assortment OF met
lals which the mountains and hill'
surrounding lone are capable OF pro
dneine there seems Co be no dearth
Everything In the metal line tina
1.-THE world requires appears to b.
here and it only needs eombina
Inon OF capital and effort 70 brinl
llt forth Ia the days to come gol'
Imlniug win naturally he The main
STAY ~ the section. hut another IN
laustry which ap 90 tho present tin
has received little attention is for'
hs itself 70 tho front rhis = th
production af quicksilver Just no'
thefe X onty one quicksilver prol
eaition me Mereur, company "A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-07
TRIBUTE PAID NEVADAS
DEPARTED u. S. SENATOR
BY GOVERNOR T. |. ODDIE

The sad of the death of Senator Nixon has distressed
deeply, have known him well years
We had business dealings together
things admired
greatly have lie possessed
mrkably bright vigorous mind Of
agedc and active have
this the bottom of by
attention business and quick graspng
presented themselves and complete mastering
massed fortune which he
= the state. His financial institutions fortune
quickly brought to the of the numbers
and individuals in this during
nancal disturbances which country
and thereby the
calamity which would resulted
noble aid He has largely charities giving
' has been of the
He has been a power politics n and in the
United States Senate where his influence
where he has accomplished splendid
Just this he was
In the prime life power usefulness
which would have mmeasuTably
= lived
lie leaves host of friends in all classes
and his genial smile and hearty long
beed by a
o q q q a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-07
FIRST RUN or ORE FROM
KATHERINE GROUP AT lone
Shows Large Returns in Gold-.-Means Much
for the Future of lone District---Large
Acreage Producing Cinnabar.
lBy 7. D. Van Devort. }

operation. but it is making a rec
ord for production, to say nothing
of the 100 per cent. profit 1t is
annually bringing TO its owners on
their investment. In addition to
this property, which is located three
miles south of Iones there are other
quick mines being opened up.
Principal among these is the propo-
sition controlled by Fred and Frank
Davis, situated four miles from
town. For a distance of 5000
feet on this ground a quicksilver
ledge has been opened up by sur
face cuts and shallow shafts, while
on the main claim OF the group the
ground has been exploited for a
depth Of more than so feet by tun-
nels. shafts, wines and drifts, open
ing up in all something like $4,000
tons OF ore running better on an
average than per cent. IN quick.
This metal Is also found in paying
quantities near the camp of Bonlto
twelve miles to the northeast OF
lone, where Fahey ana Nelson are
opening up what promises 70 he
come a great producer.
Some quicksilver properties ID
Texas enjoy the reputation az th'
present time ef heiag the sreates
producers Ia the United States, hu
Il is no idle boast 70 say that /
capital aud energy get busy viii
Nyc countys quicksilver. the "ha
con. 10 use the phrase of N
late Joe Cans. viii be brought hom
tContlaaed ON rage 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-07
LYNCH RECEIVED
24,O49 VOTES And
BARKER 1900

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June e.
The official vote in the recent elee-
ton OF officials of the International
Typographical union given out here
today show that President Lynch re-
eelyed 24,049 votes and Barker,
who opposed him. but ls,t00. For
vice president Duncan received 21,-
437 and Tracy 20.593. Hayes was
elected secretary-treasurer by plu-
rality of 4,72S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-07
Secretary HiIIes Says 1t VIII.
Be Taft On the First Ballot
Contests Started This Morning---Teddy Will
Endeavor to Swing New York Delegation
into His Fold.

CHICAGO, June MANY of the
Roosevelters have abandoned all
hopes of seating their delegates, ex-
cepting those from Washington and
are preparing to break ranks from
the Republican convention If they
are not in the majority. Roosevelt
has intimated that he will interview
the New York delegates and en-.
deayor to swing them to his dele
CATION. LaFolletteites will vote for
the Wisconsin man to the end Sec
retary Hilles today insists that
President Taft will be nominated on
the first ballot. The bolt of the
Roosevelters was renewed today. al
though Senator Dixon. leader of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-07
BULLET PIERCES
LEFT LUNG Of
BESSIE GARVEY

The condition of Bessie Garvey.
who was accidentally shot yesterday
morning, when in the act of remov-
ing wearing apparel from a dark
closet was reported favorable. Miss
Garvey was removed to the county
hospital and is under the care of a
trained nurse at the present time.
The bullet was located yesterday
afternoon but not removed II was
found that it had pierced the left
lung. causing several hemorrhages
during the day. If the condition of
the patient remains the same today
the leaden missel will be extracted.