davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
HOME
WEDDING OCCURRED
HERE SATURDAY
GEORGE JENKINS AND MISS 10
RENA sPRATT Welded AT
soLLENoER HOME

4 very pretty wedding took place
Saturday morning at 1880 at the
residence Of W. B. SoIender of this
city. the bride being the handsome
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Spratt OF Bishop, and the bride
groom the popular George jenkins
OF taNicab fame,
The rooms were very prettily and
daintily decorated in pink and white
carnations and greens. The bride
was attired in a very beautiful gown
Of yellow silk over gold lace and yell
low satin and carried white roses.
The bridesmaid. who is the young
sister of the bride, was very prettily
gowned in pink silk and carried pink
roses. The bridegroom wore conven-
tional black and was attended by
Frank Lee Rev George Gallup Off
ciated
Just before the entrance of the
bridal party Miss Sollender rendered
a vocal selection entitled 20 Prom
Use Me-" after which she played the
wedding march while the bridal cou-
pie slowly entered, the bride leaning
on her fathers arm After the beau
tiful ceremony was over and con-
gratulations were offered by the
guests, all adjourned to the dining
room where sumptuous breakfast
was served. Many toasts were of.
fered by the different guests, Rev
Mr.. Gallup, Mr. Sollender and Mr.
Lee offering special toasts 10 the
bride and bridegroom, to which the
bridegroom responded very cleverly
The wedding gifts were both beau
tiful and numerous. cut glass anc
silver pieces, a beautiful Havilanf
tea set, silver set, cut glass waite
! set presented by the bridegroom t,
his bride, and very handsome pl
ano, the gift of some of the bride
groom's friends and business associ
ates. The following guests wer,
! present at the wedding: Mesdame
Spratt, Mullins. Kelce, Harding. Rose
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
HIGH GRADE SHOOT OF
WHITE CAPS Is OPENED
ON THE LOWER LEVELS

even the Mizpah. Belmont or Mo
hawk. Indeed, they could not have
made good at the same stage Of de
.velopment. for only the Mlzpah had
ore from the surface like the White
Caps.
The heavy tonnage for the mill
still comes from the far east stope
Il is not mixed with that from the
west and lowest leyel-the 230-be-
cause to do so would bring the aver
age above $50 a ton and increase
the royalty 5 per cent on what at
this time is by far the greatest ton
mage The east stope is of immense
dimensions, the average value being
SIS, which is highly profitable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
ssgssgsss

WE WILL CONTINUE TO TRANS
ACT BUSINESS AT THE ToNo-
PAH DRUG STORE UNTIL THE
DATE OF OUR REMOVAL
Cpooo1zeD
SssSss7sS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
Special to the Bonanza

MANHATTAN. Sept. 9.-The high
grade shoot that made the White
Caps mine famous, when the same
was first opened on upper levels. has
proven on the 230-foot level TO be
larger than ever and quite as rich.
In fact, the ore is breaking $50 a
ton, with assays frequently at $500
and better.
With this shoot running anywhere
from 10 to 80 feet wide and at that
level OF indefinite length, there are
backs OF 65 feet that are wholly I'M
touched. All the work that has been
done in the nature OF preparing for
a stope is to put in chute.
Never at any time since the As
ISOLATED mill started has there been
as much ore in sight in the White
Caps as now. This statement was
made in this correspondence last
week, but at this time it is of still
greater force In spite of the con
slant drainage of So tons a day the
development work has more than
kept pace and this with a tremen
dous handicap. The mine has never
: had a skip until now, the ore being
! run up the incline in buckets. Many
Z times when development was goins
ION nicely, either in sinking, drifting
or raising, it has been necessary tC
pull off the men and put them bach
in the Slopes to keep up the requi
stions of the mill There is not q
mine on earth that would not have
been bothered by such a situation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
HERMAN

DO you always want to work on a
salary? If So you can only hope
for a very small share of this worlds
goods. The people who get on in
the world are those who get posses
sion Of a piece of productive land
or other property that works for
them and brings in profits, indie
pendent of their own efforts, every
waking and sleeping hour of their
lives. The United States contains
hundreds OF millions of acres of land
How much of it do you own? Don't
you know that others have great
advantage over you when they own
lands and their own homes? Those
who prosper are the ones who buy
land, even though they go in debt
for 1t, The opportunity is now before
you. Grasp It. Buy now.
AGENT,
FRESNO IRRIGATED FARMS GO.
P. o. Box 1908 107 Main st.
Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater

Butler Theater
At the Butler theater this evening
the usual up-to-date program of pic.
lures will be shown as follows.
"Signal Lights a great western
Essany picture featuring G. NJ. An
derson; "A Question of Size" a COM
edy; Detective Conscience" a Lu.
bin drama, and two other pictures.
Tomorrow will be shown a great
baseball film entitled "The Pennant
Puzzle showing great ball game
between the Cincinnati and st. Louis
Associated Press men,
Next Friday vitagraph marvellous
melodrama, THE Money Kings in
three reels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned have hold TO II. II.
Richardson all their interest in the
bar business OF the Manhattan no
tel. Manhattan, Ney. Said Richard.
son assumes all the bar indebted.
ness contracted by the undersigned
since they commenced business 10
May. 1912. All monies due said
business from aud after August
1912. shall be paid to said Richard
son.
Dated Manhattan, Nevada. August
20, 1912.
]. l.. BRICCA.
LUIE AMEADo.
asl.ix
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
Msssse

THIS STORE IS BEING CON-.
PLETELY REmooELED AND WILL
BE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
s:Sas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
FOUR ToNoPAH RESIDENTS
INVITED TO LEAVE TOWN

AT the instance of Chief OF Police
Charles G. Smith. who is making a
vigorous and eommendable crusade
against their ilk. four undesirable
male habitues of Tonopah's half
world" shook the dust OF this acmp
from their feet this morning via the
7, & G. train Chief Smith declares
that this campaign against the 'un.
desirables" will be wagon until To
nopah is entirely rid Of such char
acters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

If you Keep Boarders" at all,
why not keep enough boarders to
make it pay? A small campaign OF
classified advertising in the Bonanza
will keep you busy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

j. l.. BRICCA,
LUIE AMEADo.
asl.1x
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
: Sold BY All Dealers
Who Consider Q uAlity

The real estate market will be
dull most of the time il you try
to sell property without the help of
the Bonanza advertising.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan at e:30 p. m.
W. C. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

II you want TO sell your goods
use the columns OF the Bonsnza. II
cts results
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
FOREIGNERS BARRICADiNG
Fear the Rioting at Tientsin Will
Spread.

Tientsin, March 5.-Fearing that
the mutiny would take an anti-foreign
character residents of the foreign quar-
ter have barricaded their houses and
prepared for a siege. Armed civilians
patrolled the streets and no natives
We're permitted to enter.
News that 5000 Japanese troops had
been ordered here has had a bad eff
feet on the Chinese, who believe that
Intervention is imminent and are de-
termined to secure all the loot possi-
BILE while the city is in their power.
Drunken Chinese soldiers continued
to despoil the native quarter. They
kept up a constant fire to intimidate
the residents and looted and burned
scores of residences and stores.
Fires are raging in twenty different
places. Every native defending his
property was shot The number of
dead cannot be estimated, but corpses
litter the streets in the business sec
tion. Only one foreigner is known to
have been killed-Dr Schreeter. a
German subject, who ventured into
the native town to warn some of his
countrymen whom he believed TO be in
danger
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
WOMEN RESUME
WINDOW SMASHING
Visit Shops in Prominent Sec.
ton VI London.

London, March Suffragettes have
resumed their window smashing cam
paign Twenty of the principal shops
in the Kensington and Knights Bridge
district were visited by the 'yentilat.
ing squad" and before the police could
interfere the sidewalks were Uttered
with broken glass and several thou.
sand dollars worth of property had
been destroyed
Thirty women were arrested, On
the way to prison they sang and
loudly proclaimed that they would con.
tinue their tactics as soon as they
were free.
The police admitted that they would
be unable to prevent similar outbreaks
unless all of the moving spirits In the
militant wing of the votes for women
organization were imprisoned.
II is impossible to detail sufficient
officers to protect the downtown
stores If the police were centered In
the business districts the smaller
stores in the uptown section would be
at the mercy of the suffragettes, the
police said.
One hundred suffragettes, who were
remanded for trial when they were ar
raigned Saturday charged with par
ticipation in Fridays window breaking
are giving the authorities no end OF
trouble at the Old Bailey.
When they were refused permission
to be quartered with Mrs Pankhurst
and the other suffragettes already sen
fenced they smashed the Jail windows
tore up the bed clothing and sang the
"Marseillaise" to the accompaniment
OF a hideous din made by banging
their tin dishes against the cells.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

was running away when the soldier
stabbed MIN"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
MINERS READY FOR FIGHT
White Says There Are 100000 Organ
ixed for a Strike.

Indianapolis, March 4.--John p.
White, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, upon his arrival
from the New York conference with
the operators was asked regarding the
report that the miners we're not well
enough organized to force strike. He
said:
There is nothing in that At our
last convention the reports showed
that the miners were never as well
organized before. There are 100000
cosl miners In the country, of whom
10000 are anthracite mine workers
II was shown at the convention that
there were 100000 members of the
union in good standing, and by this
time there are 100000, as organization
work Is going on and will continue un
Ill the end of March"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
AWED By FOREIGN TROOPS
Mutineers of Peking Cease Work OF
Destruction.

Peking, March 5.-The city is com.
paratively calm as the result of the
presence of 1900 foreign soldiers.
Nearly all of the fires have been ex.
tinguished or have burned out and lit.
tie looting is reported.
The mutineers. seem to have been
awed by the arrival of more foreign
troops and the announcement that
four British regiments are on their
way here from Hongkong.
The authorities claim that nearly
all of the mutineers who have not left
the city with their loot are being
herded In the barracks.
Scores of suspects were summarily
executed, but it was noticeable that
few of the victims were soldiers. A
report was circulated that the actual
mutineers had been promised immu
nifty If they would not attempt any
more outbreaks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
INDlCT RAILWAY OFFICIALS
Recommendation of Attorney General
of Minnesota.

st. Paul, March Indictment and
speedy trial of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railway officials who are
responsible for the Odessa wreck, in
which ten persons were killed, was
recommended to the county attorney
of Big Stone county by Attorney Gen
eral Smith
Mr.. Smith also advised the attorney
that the railroad officials should be in
dicted once and only once for killing
the ten persons. II would not be law
ful, he said, to iudict them on the the
ory that the killing of each person con
stituted a separate offense. All were
killed by the same act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
SEES DEATH IN THE SALAD
Typhoid Germs Lurk in Lettuce and
Rsdish, Says Expert.

Washington, March A--URcooked
fruits and vegetables, served in res
taurants and the homes OF millions,
are likely to be carrying agents of ty.
phoid fever, according to Passed As.
sistant Surgeon r. l.. Creel of the pub,
lie health and marine hospital service
as the result OF experiments with let
tuce and radishes. In a report DR.
Creel declared that even under condi
tions most unfavorable to the bacillus
the infection lasted at least thirty -one
days, "a period sufficiently long for
some varieties of lettuce and radishes
TO mature"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

Senate Adopts Resolution Calling for
Correspo nd nee on Matter.

Washington, March 4.-The senate
adopted a resolution calling on Presi-
dent Taft to submit to II all the cor
respondence with Colombia dealing
with the acquisition of the Panama
canal zone by the United States. The
resolution was offered by Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, who urged Its
adoption in speech in which he
charged former President Roosevelt
with participation in a conspiracy to
foment the revolution by which Pan
anna was lost to Colombia and the
canal zone became the property OF
this country. There was no division
on the vote OF adoption.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Roosevelt a Petit Juror.

Mineola, l.. l., March 5.-Refusing to
claim exemption, although under the
law he might have done SO. Colonel
Roosevelt was a juror at the session
excused from duty for day on ac-
count of pressing engagements, but
will return to serve out the ordinary
time of Juror.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
THREE COLLlERIES CLOSED
General Strike Of Miners May Occur
in Germany

Bochum, Germany, March 5.-A min
ers strike, which was totally unex-
pected and which had not been or
dered by the miners union, broke out
In three mines here, the men leaving
work because, as they assert, unjusti
fed reductions had been made from
their wages.
The incident. it is feared, may pre-
cipitate a general strike of miners on
the question of wages which the lead
ers of the miners union and the mine
owners are just now endeavoring to
prevent
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Miners federation has issued a
proclamation censuring the strikers
for committing breach of discipline
by leaving work without the consent
OF the union The proclamation orders
the men to resume work, but there is
great apprehension that the situation
will get beyond control,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
STRIKE LEADER is INJURED
Head Cut Open by Blows From a
Blackjack.

Lawrence, Mass, March 5.-What
the strikers claim was an attempt to
kill James P. Thompson. general or
ganizer of the Industrial Workers OF
the World and one of the strike lead
ers, was made here
Thompson was attacked in his room
In local hotel and his head cut open
by blows from a blackjack He also
declared one of his assailants shot al
him, the bullet tearing his nightshirt
The alleged assailants fled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
EIGHTY AND STILL ACTIVE
churchmen From All Parts Of the
Country Congratulate Bishop,

Albany. n NJ March 5.-To cele.
brate the eighueth anniversary OF the
birth of William Croswell Doane, first
Episcopal bishop Of the diocese OF AL,
bany, Episcopal churchmen from all
parts of the country came to this city.
In spite of his advanced years Bish.
op Doane still directs the affairs OF
his diocese lie is as vigorous men.
tally as ever and takes keen interest
in affairs OF church and state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
MILLS MAY BE SHUT DOWN
Textile Workers Do Not Respond tc
Offer of Owners.

Lawrence, Mass, March 5,-The
striking textile workers maintained
most of their strength when the mills
opened, despite the overtures of the
manufacturers in the form of per
cent increase in wages. There are
still more operatives out OF work than
there are in the mills.
Picket lines totaling over 500 per-
sons paraded Essex street and the ap-
proaches to the mill gate.
Unless there is response within a
few days to the mill owners offer II
is thought the mills will shut down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
laps WANT LONGER LEGS
Nipponese Strive to Equal Americans
In Stature.

st. Louis, March 4.-Attempts being
made to lengthen the legs of Japanese
school children, SO that eventually
the stature of the race may equal that
OF the European and American, We're
described at the City club by Harvey
N. Shepard of Boston.
Mr.. Shepard recently completed q
globe encircling trip, which was do
voted to study of local self-govern
ment.
Children In Japan now sit upon
chairs instead of squatting." he de
slarsd. This Is being done as an at
asapt to make their legs. grow longer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Force of One thousand Jap.
aneSe En- Route.
MOBS RULE AT TIENTSIN
Residents of Foreign Quarters Barri.
cade Their Residences and Prepare
for a Siese-Fires Raging in Twen.
ty Different Sections Of the City.

Washington March 5.-One thousand
japanese troops are being sent TO Pc,
king to reinforce the legation guard
there the Jananese embassy here an.
nOunced upon receipt of advices from
Toxic. Ambassador Chinda made this
known in the following statement
after having advised the state depart
ment:
Realizing, in view of the alarming
situation in Peking and neighborhood
the adyisability of timely reinforce
ments of their legation guard. the
Japanese government has decided tc
dispatch about 1000 soldiers from
Kwangtuns province, A part of these
soldiers are being sent by sea to Chin
wangtao island, while the rest are be
ing sent by the Peking Mukden rail.
way"
A detachment of 200 United States
marines has been ordered to sail from
Shanghai on board the United States
collier Abarenda to reinforce the
American troops at Tientsin The pro.
tected cruiser Cincinnati will leave
for Tientsin at the same time
The French government has ordered
a detachment of 200 French soldiers to
be sent from Tientsin to Peking in
order to reinforce the legation guard
there,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
WILL HEAR FARMERS PLEA
Supreme Court to Review Anaconda
SmeIter Fumes Decision.

Washington, March 5.-The su-
preme court announced its decision to
review the action of the Ninth United
States circuit court of appeals, which
denied relief to the farmers of Deer
Lodge valley from the fumes OF smell
ters at Anaconda, Mont.
The farmers recently appealed to
/ President Taft for aid In their case,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Three Die In Tenement Fire.

Boston, March 5.--Three persons
lest their lives at fire In tenement
house In Hanover street Nearly sew
enty escaped In safety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
COMMITTEE IS
PROBING STRIKE
Mill Operatives Before Con-
greSSiOnal PrOberS.
WORSE THAN ClSSACKS
WORSE THAN COSSACKS
Witness Declares Police Actions at
Lawrence, Mass, Are Not Surpassed
In Russia-Says Soldiers Knocked
Down Children on the Streets.

Washington, March 5.-The hearing
on the Lawrence (Mass.) textile strike
was resumed before the house com
mittee on rules With the committee
of strikers and children from Law
renee present At the outset Chair
man Henry announced that no one but
members of the committee would be
permitted to ask questions and eau
toned the strikers 70 refrain from any
demonstrations such as characterized
the Saturday hearing.
Representative Wilson of Pennsyl
vania submitted a letter from Dudley
Holman, secretary to Governor Foss OF
Massachusetts, declaring conditions al
Lawrence had been greatly exaggerat
ed. The police, he said. were not bi
ssed and were acting in the best in
terests of the children who were sent
away from Lawrence.
The police did not use their clubs
on the women and the children, but
simply brushed them to one side, the
troops were sent to preserve order
The governor, through his secretary
stated further that he would not allow
the troops to remain in Lawrence
much longer in order to exploit condi
tions.
tee, recalled to the stand, said thai
most of the workers were unorgan
ized when the strike began.
when Gid the trouble start?" he
was asked.
Says Police Started Trouble.
"It started the first day when the
police came down to drive the people
away from the mills"
what brought about the strike, the
reduction in hours?"
I'VE had had previous meetings tC
plan how we could exist on what We
earned, but the reduction in hours
forced the strike"
Representative Hardwick of Geor
gia inquired the purpose of sending
children away from Lawrence.
WAS ii for their own good, or Il
arouse sympathy throughout the coun
try?" he asked.
1T was to care for them; to keel
them from the dangers of the strike,
said Lipsom.
when we tried to get the children
to the train" Lipsom continued, this
police pushed the women and children
with clubs. They acted worse thar
Russian Cossacks in times OF revolu
ton. Conditions were awful. Th'
soldiers beat the children. | have seei
them knock down children on th'
streets"
Representative Hardwick asked Lip
som to give names. He said Syrian
boy had been stabbed.
"Is that boy here?"
"Hs's stabbed stabbed to death. II
The Holbrook news. (Holbrook, Navajo County [Ariz.]) 1909-1923, 1912-10-04

z OR months the husbands of Wash
L ington have wondered why the
sock boxes" which adorn their chif-
toniers have always been empty.
Wives when questioned have re-
sponded: your socks are all dirty,
dear. Why don't you think to put
them in the wash and then you need
not growl about them every day or
So"
In his ignorance the husband has
ceased to 'growl' and made the best
of 1t, usually buying a fresh supply on
his way down town. The mistress of
the household has kept straight face
and said nothing.
But stolen socks, like murder, will
out, and thousands Of former 'growl-
srs'' will know what has become of
the "sobbing hose" which in times past
have vanished from their wardrobes
or dressing tables.
Saleswomen in the hosiery depart