davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03

theory is based on the well known
fact that the boiling point of water
rises with the pressure,
In long and narrow or an irregu-
lar tube, ebullition in the lower part
is only possible at a much higher
temperature than at the top, owing
to the weight of the water column
above it. If by continued heating
the lower layer of water attains the
temperature at which it can boil
steam is formed, whose expansive
force lifts the superintendent col
umn of water, causing slight over
flow at the top, which shortens the
column, SO that the steam is formed
at higher point and further lift
ing and relief of pressure ensues,
followed by an eruption.
Old age and decay, have spelled
the passage of one of the stateliest,
most dignified trees on the White
House grounds. To the left of
Pennsylvania avenue entrance to the
White House and not far from the
executive offices, has stood for the
past rs years fine old silver-maple
tree. AS far as could be learned
it had no distinguished pedigree
like some of the trees on the grounds
that have been planted by presi
dents, but has stood through many
presidential administrations as a
distinct ornament to the grounds OF
the presidents mansions. Lately il
became so feeble that the superin
tendent of the grounds feared il
would fall over and he ordered il
cut down. Right next to 1t is 9
young oak tree which was planted
by President Mckinley and also
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03
hotlcE

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned have hold to H. H.
Richardson all their interest in the
bar business of the Manhattan no.
tel, Manhattan, New. Said Richard
son assumes all the bar indebted
ness contracted by the undersigned
since they commenced business in
May, 1912. All monies due said
business from and after August /.
1912, shall be paid to said Richard
son.
Dated Manhattan, Nevada, August
20, 1912.
]. L. BRICCA.
LUIE AMEADO.
a31-1w
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03
BRIEF HAPPENINGS
OF NATIONS CAPITOL
RELATED BY LETTER
(By United Press)


WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The bat
tleship Pennsylvania, the one bat
tleship authorized i'm the recent ma
val appropriation bill, will not only
be the most heavily armored and
armed battleship but the fleetest
vessel of her class in the world
According to plans already decid-
ed upon by the navy department,
the specifications for the new terror
of the seas will probably call for
maximum speed of perhaps 25 knots
per hour, secured by an increase
in length and draft over those dread
thoughts now building. This increase
will give additional room for ma
chinery. greater engine efficiency,
and thus greater speed.
The new vessel will be $50 feet in
length, 55 feet longer than the Okla
homa and Arizona, just now the
largest ships, in process of build
ing.
Although speed will be an essen
tial in the new battieship, the navy
department does not intend to sac
rifice armor for speed. The Penn
sylvania will be protected by plates
of steel of the same thickness as
that on the Oklahoma and Arizona
and in addition a 16inch plate will
extend over a larger portion of the
hull and give greater protection un-
der the water line.
The Pennsylvania will have a
beam of IS feet, 2ss inches. The
navy department does not think it
wise to make this any bigger, in
view of the fact that the Panama
canal locks will only accommodate
vessels of ITO feet beam.
Some idea of the size of the new
dreadnought may be gained by the
| fact that there are now only three
drydocks in existence which would
accommodate her-the navy docks at
New York, Norfolk and Puget Sound
The Pearl harbor dock, at Honolulu
now building. will easily hold the
new fighter.
!, Army officers are getting a good
deal of amusement out of an inter
change of kilograms, copies of which
have been brought here by newl,
detailed officer. They furnish ;
new chapter to that famous report
"Off again, on again, gone again
Finnegan."
1t seems that a depot quartermas
ter wired a superior officer that (
certain teamster, Brown. would qui
tomorrow, and asking If he coult
hire a good man in his place. TIL,
reply was:
Reference Brown wire; fire
hire"
Just what a geyser is, and why
/ and few other bits of information
for these curiosities of nature, il
given in a new publication of tn
interior department.
The intermittent spouting of gey
sers was long riddle to scientific
men. The theory, which bears thu
name Of the illustrious chemist
: is now generally accepted. Thi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03

W. C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03

nearby are some Japanese trees. All
of these were in daily danger from
the old maple, so it had to go. A
younger tree may be planted in its
place and President Taft may be In
vited if he cares to do so, to pre-
side at the planting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03
HERMAN

Is neither a gamble nor an expert
ment, nor anything else that may or
may not pan out.
HERMAN is a certainty, a country
already producing abundantly, a COM
munity long since through the expe-
'rimental stage, providing absolute
safety for homeseeker and investor,
supporting now hundreds of prosper
Gus farmers and their families.
HERMAN has productive soil, a
producing climate, and plenty of
cheap water for irrigation-a combi-
nation that cannot fail to produce
wealth for the farmer, il he does his
share-AND IT DOES.
HERMAN produced the first full
carload of peaches shipped from the
San Joaquin valley in 1911.
HERMAN orchards and vineyards
the past season produced hundreds
of tons of raisins, dried peaches and
apricots, besides enormous quantities
of green fruit and grapes shipped
for table and canning purposes.
For particulars, write to
AGENT,
FRESNO IRRIGATED FARMS co.
P. o. Box 1908 1O7 Main st.
Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03
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 mall and leave
Manhattan at 2:30 p. m.
w. C. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03
ssa9

THIS STORE is BEING COM.
PLETELY REMoDELEo AND WILL
BE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
Mgs!gg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03
WOOD PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO THE INDICTMENT

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 3.-William
Wood pleaded not guilty this morn
ing to the indictment charging con-
spiracy to the planting at Lawrence
of dynamite. There were six counts
to the indictments. The bail of
$4,000 was continued but the trial
date was not set.
The real estate market will, be
"dull' most of the time If you try
to sell property without the help OF
the Bonanza advertising.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03
Ssgss8ss

WE WILL CONTINUE TO TRANS
ACT eslNsss At The rOso-
PAH DRUG STORE UNTIL THE
DATE OF OUR REMOVAL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-03

Have you a silent" musical in
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment, let a
"for sale's ad in the Bonanza find
a buyer for it.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
BEFORE cLAPP COMMITTEE HE
SAYS HE BACKED DEMOCRATS
HEAVILY IN YEAR 1904.
VAS OPPOSED TO PARKER
But to Preserve Democratic organi-
zation and Integrity of the Party,
He Contributed Total of $35o,o
Personally to Fund.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Thomas For
tune Ryan was the first witness to-
day before the senate campaign con
tnbutions committee.
Mr.. Ryan first told the committee
he had shouldered $35O,OO0. of the
debts of the democratic national com
mittee in 1904.
Early in the campaign he said, 4
gave $4,000 to the fund, although 1
Was opposed to the nomination of
Judge Parker. l gave probably $5O,OOU
in smaller contributions. When the
end OF the campaign was drawing
near and it was quite apparent that
-s4r. Parker could not be elected, some
of my friends came to me and told
be that the campaign would collapse
unless the committee received finan-
clal assistance. / finally agreed, in
order to pay the party workers and
preserve the integrity of the PARTY,
TO furnish $35G,000.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
EXPECTATION HIGH At WHAT
BECKER MAY TELL TODAY
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
POLICE LIEUTENANT HOPES TO
CONVINCE JURY OF HIS
INNOCENCE.

New York, Oct. 21.--Announcement
that Police Lieutenant Becker would
himself take the stand with the hope
OF convincing the jury that he is in
nocent of the murder of Herman Ro-
senthal, overshadowed everything
else when his trial was resumed to-
day.
Unforeseen circumstances may
arise which may prevent his testify
ms, but according to present plans
OF his chief counsel, John f. McIn-
tyre, the defendant will take the wit
ness cnaif some time during lomor-
row morning and Thursday. At the
rate the case is being handled it
should be in the jury's hands by Sat-
urday at the latest.
1t is understood that District At
torney Whitman should becker take
the stand, will again endeavor to get
into the record something relating to
Beckers bank accounts, a line of tes-
timony heretofore blocked by Justice
Con-. Mr.. Mcintyre will fight as he
has in the past to exclude anything
of this nature.
Joseph Shepherd, a police lieuten-
ant who was member of Becker's
strong arm squad" was to be cross
examined by the prosecution this
morning. He gave direct testimony
on Saturday purporting to show that
raid on Rosenthal's gambling estab-
lishment conducted by Becker was a
legitimate affair and not a frame
up" as the prosecution has contend
ed.
Shepherd was called to the stand
ana under cross examination said he
vas present at tie arraignment of
the men arrested in the raid on Ro-
sehthaPs place and had Identified the
prisoners.
Policeman James c. White, who
was with Shepherd when the alleged
evidence against Rosenthal was Oh
! tanned, was the next witness. White
is under indictment with Policeman
Steinert for perjury in connection
with the arrest last June of Jack Ze-
lig, the gang leader who recently was
Elot to death.
White testified that he went to Ro
senthal's place with "steerer" who
met Shepherd, Steinert and himself
at the Hotel Cadillac.
He corroborated Shepherds testi-
mony concerning their entrance to
the gambling house by the basement
and losing $50 playing roulette. The
witness said he did not see Rosenthal
there nor did he know him.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
Backing Democracy.

This made a total of $500 l
gave throughout the campaign. This
was a personal contribution and did
not represent anybody except myself.
did not give the money 10 try to
elect Parker ] merely wanted to
preserve the democratic organiza-
ton
In reply to questions concerning
pre- convention campaign of 1912, Mr..
Ryan said he had contributed between
$4,000 and $4,000 to Governor Har-
mons campaign and more than $780,
600 to Representative Underwoods. :
When | came back from Europe in
1911, / made up my mind that the
prospects Of democratic success were
very bright" he said 81 thought any
democrat except Mr.. Bryan could be
elected, and l was willing to aid any
other man. He had led the party to
defeat three times and 1 regarded
him as the only clohd on the horizon.
had no special interest in any one,
but l had known Governor Harmon
of Ohio, for 25 years and believed he
would make good president. I gave
his managers somewhere between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Later on, my friends, Senator
Bankhead, manager for Mr.. Under
wood, came to me with an argument
in favor of southern man for pres
ident. That appealed to me and 1
gave him thirty odd~thousand dol
lars. l was not asked to aid Mr..
Clark or Mr. Wilson, but would have
given them assistance if it had been
requested"
Mr.. Ryan said that before Parker's
nomination he was convinced he
could not be elected
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
Seized Greeks Arms.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 21.-Most Of
the firearms carried by the 1900
Greeks who left New York yesterday
on the steamer Venezia enroute to
fight the Turks, were seized by the
police when the steamer touched here
yesterday.
According to officers of the ship,
some of the Greeks, incensed because
fifty Of their countrymen were left
behind in New York, began firing
revolyers in the air and kept up the
demonstration most Of the way to
Providence.
Fearing trouble between the
Greeks and passengers of other ma
tionalities, as there are 300 Italians
and four Turks aboard, Captain Mar
cantetti asked for police assistance.
Officers who visited the Venezia
seized a small arsenal Of revolvers
and turned them over to the ships
pursers. The revolvers will be re-
turned after the ship has passed Ma
pies, where the Italians will disem-
bark.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
THURsToN VAUGHN FACES
TRIAL ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Greenville, S. c., Oct. 81. - Rev.
Thurston Vaughn, former superinten-
dent of the South Carolina Odd Fell
lows Home, member Of prominent
family and owner of property, was
today indicted by a special session
of the grand jury on the charge of
assaulting three little girls of the in
stitution and securing an abortion on
one, while he was superintendent last
May.
Governor Blease had appointed a
special judge and ordered a special
term of the court Of general sessions,
and no time was lost in placing him
on trial. Two jury panels had been
summoned but 1t is believed other
veniremen will be necessary before a
jury is secured. The courthouse was
crowded when court opened today.
The accused is a married man.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
FAMILY BARELY ESCAPED
IN EARLY MORNING FIRE
HOME OF A. w. LANE NEAR CY-
PRESS MILLS DE-
sTRoYED.

The family of A. w. Lane, who re-
side near the Cypress Mills, barely
escaped death by fire at an early hour
Sunday morning, when the house, to-
gether with all the contents was tot
ally destroyed
When the family awakened, flames
were raging all over the house. Mr..
Lane saw that all the members of
the family were safely out of the
house before he made his exit, and
it was indeed a narrow escape that
he had.
The flames were playing about
his body as he fought his way to the
front door, and while he was ont
burned, his hair was singed while
ne rassed through the flames. 1t is
not know how the fire originated.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
REVENUE OFFICERS SEARCH
SCHOONER AT MOBILE, ALA.
MUNITIONS OF WAR FOR MEXI.
CAN INSURGENTS ARE FOUND
ON THE L. M. DANTZLER,

Mobile, Ala, Oct 21-The schoon-
er l.. M. Dantzler was boarded and
searched this morning by the United
States revenue officers, and although
government officials refuse to make
any statement, it is said upon good
authority that munitions of war des-
tined for Mexico were bound on
board,
The Dantzler was searched some
time ago by the revenue cutter Wi
mona at Pascagoula, but nothing sus-
picious was found. Since the vessel
has been at Mobile, three days, Off
cials have suspected her of loading
at night arms and ammunition for the
Mexican rebels at Vera Grub, under
Felix Diaz, and this morning when
the search was made, she was appar-
emily about half loaded. Captain FIRE.
mont, who has in the past been con-
nected with filibustering expeditions,
is in command of the craft, and gov
ernment officials are looking for him.
He has not been seen since late last
night.
Collector Ashley, asked the direct
question whether or not the vessel
was in custody, although admitting
the search, declined positively to
make any further statement. That
the vessel is in custody of United
States officials, is generally under
stood on the water front, and it is
also said that the searching party left
officers aboard.
The schooner Dantzler was pur-
chased some time ago from the Dant-
zler Lumber company, of Pascagoula,
Miss, by unknown persons. At the
time the purchase was made it was
rumored that representatives Of the
Mexican revolutionists were back
of the deal. Since the capture Of
Vera Cruz a close watch has been
kept upon the vessel and her COM
mander. and especially since she has
been at Mobile.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
WHITE MAN NEAR DEATH
FROM WOUND IN THROAT
CAUSED BY BAD NEGRO
TONY BAKER, A WORKMAN FOR
GEORGIA COAST G. PIEDMONT.
Is TERRIBLY CUT,

Tony Baker, white man employ
ed on the construction gang of the
Georgia Coast & Piedmont, was tsrri-
bly, slashed about the throat at noon
yesterday By a negro named WIN
Williams, alos workman 1t is
thought Williams used pocket knife.
Baker was very weak from loss Of
blood and shock as a hairs breadth
deeper would have severed the Jug
ular vein. He was brought tc the
city Immediately after being moanl-
cd and taken to DR. Blantons office,
where it took twelve stitches to
close the wound, the pain of which
he stood without a sound
T. D. Har;, foreman of the work
men. said he thought the alter ;ation
wis over the fact of Williams, who
was firing on the steam shovel, being
r-p'aced by another man.
During the excitement which iol-
iCWeG the cutting Williams esca led
the woods and although a lafgc
posse, including the mounted police
from the city, is searching for him,
his capture had not been reported up
to an early hour this morning,
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
SPENT RESTLESS NIGHT, OWING
TO HIS ANTICIPATED TRIP.
BUT OTHERWISE STRONG.
SAYS GOODBYE At HOSPITAL
Wore Heavy OVercoat With Bullet
Hole in 1t Form HospitaI-crowds
Awaiting Him Eiuded by Takino
at Twelfth Street Yards.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-rol Theodore
Roosevelt began his journey to Oys-
ter Bay at 7.15 o'clock this morning.
Ills train left the station at sos. The
colonePs last night at the hospital
was rather a restless one. He slept
only about four hours in the aggre-
gate from the time he fisrt fell asleep
at ll.l5 p. m. He awoke frequently
and he seemed nervous. 1t was said
by Night Nurse Fitzgerald that this
was chiefly due to the excitement of
his coming departure and not to any
untoWard symptoms that had devel-
oped in the course of the night.
The colonel awoke shortly before 6
O'Clock and was given his morning
sponge bath and rundown. Then he
had his breakfast.
In Good Condition.
DIR. John B. Murphy, WHO has been
IN charge of the colonel's case since
he has been in Chicago, arrived at
the hospital at $50 a. mh, and with
DIR. William M. McCauley, the house
surgeon, dressed the colonels wound
for the last time before his departure
for the East
Long before the time he was to
leave the hospital, Colonel Roosevelt
was ready. File donned the heavy
army oyercoat he had worn on the
evening he was shot The hole in the
right breast was not distinguishable
at any distance, but those who were
near him could plainly see the small
puncture.
The colonel walked from his room
to the wheel chair in the corridor.
On the way through the hospital,
doors Of the various rooms were op-
ened and the patients who were able
called greeting to him and wished
hing a safe journey. In the street
was a large crowd of spectators who
also shouted greeted as the colonel
appeared.
To avoid the crowd at the station
Colonel Roosevelt boarded the train
in the railroad yards at Twelfth
street, half mile away. The train
was then backed into the terminal
trainshed where the coloneFs bag.
gage was received. In the party that
entered the car were Mrs. Roosevelt
Ethel Roosevelt, Theodore, Jr.. Col.
Cecil Lyon and Doctors Lambert and
Terrell.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
GOVERNOR HIRAM ALL RIGHT

Chicago, Oct. 21.-LConcern over a
statute law in California providing
that a governor leaving the state for
more than go days automatically loses
his office, was set at rest in Governor
Hiram Johnson's mind by the receipt
Of an opinion from Attorney General
Webb of California. This opinion was
that a legislative resolution, passed
before the governor had been thought
of as a vice presidential candidate,
giving him permission to use his dis
cretion about absenting himself from
the state, was effective and that he
would be safe in remaining away.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
Turks Captured.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 21.--A Serv.
ian column commanded by General
Jaukoyitch, captured the Turkish en-
trenchments at the village of Poduje-
vo, near Mitrovitza, on the road to
Prishtina during the night.
The Turks with their auxiliaries,
retired toward the south, leaving their
colors, several cases of ammunition
eighty oxen and a large quantity OF
forage.
Turkish prisoners taken by the
Seryians say there were no regular
Turkish troops engaged, the Ottoman
force at PodujeVo consisting of two
provisional regiments Of reserves and
six companies of tribesmen besides
three batteries OF artillery.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
GREEKS EXTEND THANKS TO
REV. BOYKIN FOR SERVICES

We hereby wish to tender our cor
dial thanks to Rev. Boykin for his
many and much-appreciated favors
extended to us on number Of oc-
casions and especially last Sunday,
by inviting us to attend to his serv-
ices given at the Episcopal church,
at which time our beloved father has
prayed our Lord for the success Of
the Greek arms against those Turks,
the enemies Of Christianity, whose
object Is to exterminate from the
face Of the earth every christian.
We sincerely hoDe that our beloved
fathers prayer viii be listened to.
and we beg 70 thank him once more
for the deep interest IN us.
Greek colorj Or erInsNlck.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
POLICE COURT.
Smallest Docket for Months Was
Before Recorder" Ludwig.

Recorder" Ludwig, If you please,
acting mayor for the time, was in
especially good humor when he view
ed the docket in police court yes
terday morning. The regulars" have
either reformed or are saving their
money for the circus, as the police
had an easy time Saturday night.
Lymans Blue had his case contln-
ued. Rebecca Gibson and Jim Hall,
colored, charged with fighting, were
the others before His Honor. jim
had Rebecca arrested for slaDping his
face. but g the evidence showed
that Jim called Rebecca "heifer," b" It
c- him a., and Rebecca was DIS
charge d.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
cAsHIN MISSING.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 21.-Wil-
liam F. Cashin, wealthy member Of
a local paper manufacturing firm, who
left his summer home on Long ISL
and Sound last week in his sloop
Cayuga for this city, has not been
heard from since. An Italian work.
MAJ accompanied him. Members Of
the family say that Mr.. cashin had a
con siderable sum OF money with him.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
FOUR HUNDRED REGISTERED.
List Up to Saturday Night is Pub
Ished Elsewhere.

When the registration books closed
in the office OF Clerk Russell yester-
day afternoon approximately four
hundred voters had qualified for the
primary to be held on November 10.
This is considered an unusually large
number for the first two weeks.
II is being estimated that the total
registration this year will run be-
tween 800 and 900. Usually about 800
register for the primary, but there
win be many new voters this year
and an increase Of about lO' Is ex-
peoled
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-22
CIRCUS DAY AND EVERYBODY
WALKS IN COLUMBIA, S. c.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 21.-With the
temperature dropping and a light
winter rain falling, Columbia today
entered its third day Of the carmen's
strike, without car wheel turning.
A circus is showing today, and thou
sands Of people are in the city. The
hardships Of the strike are beginning
to be felt by the public.
There has not been any more con-
ferences between the strikers and
the company and the status Of the
situation Is unchanged from satur-
day