davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
THINK THIS OVER.
This Offer Should Gain the Conf
 dence of the Most Skeptlcai.


 We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of constipa- tion. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any way what ever, if you accept our offer That's a mighty broad statement, but we mean every word of it. Could any thing be more fair for you?
 A most scientific, common-sense treatment is Rexall Orderiies, which are eaten like candy Their @ve principle is recent scientific dis1ov- cry that is odorless, colorless. and tastelessl very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and particularly agreeable in every way This ingre- dient does not cause diarrhoea, nau- sea, flatulence, gripping, or other in convenience. Rexall Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons.
 If you suffer from chronic or ha hitnal eunstipation. or the associate or dependent chronic ailments, we urge you to try Rexall Orderlles al our risk. Remember, you can gel them ia Hot Springs only at ouI store. 12 Tablets, 10 cents: 36 tab lets, 25 cents; S8 tablets, 50 cents Sold only at our store-The Rexal Store The R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
ELIMINATION FIGHTS.

New York. March 27.-In what was called an elimination tournament to find a man to meet Johnny Xii bane, the featherweight champion three bouts at 10 rounds each be tween crack featherweights were put on at the Empire Athletic club here tonight. Joe Coster of Brooklyn de feated Eddie O'Keefe of Philadel phia; Johnny Dundee of New York bested Young Wagner, also of this city, and Tommy Houck of Philadel phia won from Patsy Kline of New ark. All bouts went the limit and decisions were on points.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
REDUCE APPROPRIATION.

Albany, N. r., March 27.-Tme Frawley bill, providing for New Yorks participation in the Panama Pacific exposition and which was re- called from the governor. was report ed by the senate today amended so as to meet certain suggestions of the executive. The original amount ap- propriated, s700.o00 is unchanged, but it is provided that not more than s250,090 shall be available this year and maximum similar amount next year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
TAFT IN MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson, Miss, March 27.-Republi- cans in seven of Mississippis eight congressional districts met today and selected Taft instructed delegates to the republican national convention. In the Eighth district delegates were named yesterday by both the Roose- welt and Taft people, both agreeing. however, to the selection of one of the men on both delegations. The state convention will meet here to. morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
ATHLETICS 2, MONTGOMERY 3

Montgomery, Ala, March 27.-Oyer- coming a first inning lead of three runs, Connie Maeks Athletics defeat ed the Montgomery team of the South ern league today by a score of to 3, securing Is hits to Montgomery's s seven. Salmon, Bonner and Danforth twirled for the Athletics; Herbert and Nagle for the locals.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
sox BEAT SAN ANTONIO.

San Antonio, Texas. March 27.-s The second squad of the Chicago Americans defeated the San Antonio Texas league team II to 1 this after noon. Scott pitched for the big leaguers and allowed only three flu tile hits, while his team mates were getting 12 from the local pitchers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS.

Rome. March 27.--Fifty Americans were received in audience today by the pope. Their impression was that with the exception of slight pallor and some hoarseness the pontiff seems to be iii excellent physical con dition.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
WASHINGTON WINS.

Washington, March 27.-The Wash ington American league club in its first game on the home grounds to- day, defeated Georgetown University, 6 to l.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
NEW ELECTION LAW.

Sonderschausen Germany March 27.-The Lantag has enacted an elec- ton law under which delegates here after will be chosen by secret ballot instead of by open vote as hereto fore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
EDITORS BOY IS
TRUE WESTERNER

The editors little six-year-old son
is now a true westerner in every
sense of the word. as he was brand
ed good and plenty Saturday night,
although the brand spells the name
of an eastern city, famous for its
lager beer. The two sons, John
and Eber, had just finished their
bath and as usual came into the
living room to dry themselves be-
hind the hot stove, and revel in
the heat as any little animal would,
in fact the limited space back
of the stove was in dispute between
Taffy" a little fox terrier pup, and
Eber. In STOPPING over to eject
the dog, Ebers rear midsection
came in contact with the hot metal
guard on the stove, on which is
displayed in raised letters the name
of the makers and the town in
which the stove is manufactured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
HARD SHEDDING
FOR POLITICIAN
Of FAR NORTH

NOME. Alaska, Feb. 20 Charles
E Heron, with the proxies of the
fifty delegates from the Nome judi
eia district, left by dog team Sat
urday on his 2O00-mile journey to
attend the territorial republican
convention at Cordoya, March 80
lie is instructed to cast the votes
for Taft delegation to Chicago
At Fairbanks, Mr. Heron, if he
chooses, may take a horse stage to
Chitina, on the Copper River rail-
road, and complete his journey by
team, but he purposes to travel the
whole distance behind swift dogs.
After the convention, Mr.. Heron
must return overland or wait UNI
til the Boring sea is open to navi-
cation in June.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that NJ. G..
Vucoyich and Jack Vueoyieh, CO.
owners with Andy Ragenovieh, in
those certain mines and mining
claims known and called Butte"
and big Four" situated in the
Fairplay mining district, northeast
of Goldyke, Nye county, state of Ne
yada, did expend and perform upon
said mining claims during and for
the year 1911, labor, improvements
and development work, as required
by law in an amount equal to one
hundred dollars for each of said
claims You are hereby further no
tilted that If at the expiration of
ninety days from and after the pub
LEGATION of this notice, as provided
by law, you shall have failed or
refused. to contribute your proper
ton OF said expenditures. made and
performed upon said claims by me
as aforesaid, your Interests in and
to said mining claims shall there
upon become forfeited to me, the
undersigned, and become my prop
erty under and by virtue of the pro-
visions of Section 1924 of the Re
vised Statutes OF the United States
ANDY RAGENOVICH.
First publication made on jan
uary 10, 1912.
Last publication April 10, 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
CURRENT NOTES.

The report that James Whiteomb
Riley is recovering in health will
be hailed with delight by an the
world. We cannot afford 10 lose
the Hoosier poet just yet. May
his years on earth be many.
No woman really values the i'm
portance of housekeeping until she
hoe home Of her own to run.
The poorest kind OF blun is
that made BY a man who thinks
he can sing. but cant.
A horrible lynching has Just oc.
CURED in Ecuador SO it seems that
America hasn't a monopoly on this
pleasant pastime, after all.
90 q
There are just as many neas on
the rich woman's poodle dog as on
the old cur. II she lets him 90 "a
hours without combing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
SALE OF FAMOUS
BIG FIVE RANCH
NEVADA SUGAR COMPANY BUYS
OVER BIG L0VEIOCK
ESTATE.

The Lovelock Review Miner says:
Yesterday the final details of a
real estate deal of momentous pro-
portions was completed in Lovelock
and the ownership of what has To-
cally been known as the Big Five
ranch, passed into the hands of
Fred Hinze, the promoter and gen.
eral manager for the Nevada Sugar
company. The transfer was for
$3.50 acres of land, 1000 of which
are described as cultivated lands
and located in the lower portion
of the valley, owned by the Love-
lock Land & Development CONF
pany,
THE sale is one Of great impor-
lance because of the significance of
the entrance of the Nevada Sugar
company into the Lovelock valley,
on such large scale and in such
positive manner The sale is
equally important because of the
history of the Big Five RANCH and
the widely known personnel of the
officers and directors of the selling
company.
"The officers Of the Nevada Land
& Development company are as fol-
lows: President, George S. Nixon;
secretary, F. NJ. Lee; general man
ager, Hi Stoker.
"The purchase of the property
by Mr.. Hinze has much signifi-
canoe to Loveloek. Especially is
this true when 1t is taken into
consideration the fact that Mr..
Hinze, acting for the company, has
leased 500 acres from the Fuss
estate and that P. Anker of the
lower valley has contracted to put
500 acres of his land to sugar
beets. The continued heavy outlay
Of money for the construction OF
the Humboldt reservoirs may have
something to do with this. and We
leave It to our readers to realize
that the Nevada Sugar company
considers Lovelock a proper section
Tor sugarbeet raising"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
OUTLOOK IN THE
Mining WAY STILL
VERY PROMISING
NEW AND OLD CAMPS ARE EN-
HANGING THE STATES PRO-
DUCTIoN IN BULLION.

Those best acquainted with con-
ditions in Nevada have long con-
tended that the state presents as
bright an outlook for the year as
may be found in any of the mining
states. New camps have made their
appearance during the past year,
but of far greater Importance. the
older camps are making a larger
production. the amount of work
being done is rapidly increasing
and in all. the outlook is brighter
than it has been in long time.
Along this line, the report re-
Gently submitted to the governor
of the state bearing on mining con-
ditions during the past year, and
the outlook for the present year.
has this to say:
There has been no time during
recent years when the mining out
look in a general way in point of
production looked so hattering as
the present The state of suspend
ed operations that has been so no
ticeable in many of the older camps
of the state is no more to be seea,
for activity has taken the place of
inactivity and absolute idleness.
When we learn OF new strikes in
many of the larger camps in mines
operated continuously and the open
ing of other properties in the same
localities with gratifying results.
and all coupled with the new camps
discovered during the year. makes
IL safe to predict that the year
will outstrip any recent preceding
lyear in point OF production
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
His Musical Comedy Company at Nevada Theatr

"Tbe College Boy" with Ray
mond Teal playing the principal
role Of Anthony smallree, will be
lie production given by Mr.. Teal's
big song show here on Wednesday
night. Mr. Teal is acknowledged
to be the pier of black-faeed com
edians and this will be the only Oh
portunity you will have this season
.of seeing him in a white faced role
The character is that of an eccen-
thic talkative lawyer and one ack-
aowledged to be the most difficult
Fin the musical comedy line. lie
viii be heard in number of his
latest song hits in this production,
and special mention might be made
of the song in the first act Sunny
Italy with the entire company as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Ira Fancher and VIM. Turner, you
heirs and assigns:
Ira Fancher and VIM. Turner are
herey notified that the undersigned
has expended in labor and improve
ments on the Hill Top lode mining
claim, situated in the Goldfield min
ing district. Nye county. Nevada,
the sum OF 500, the sum for the
years 1903, 1910, 1911, OF which
you Ira Fancher, are a half owner.
and you, Vim. Turner a one-fourth
owner Under the provisions of
section 2324, OF the Revised Stat
utes Of the United States OF Amer
lea, covering annual assessment
labor on mining claims the proof
of labor of the said claim was duly
recorded at the recorders Office. at
Goldfield, Esmeralda county, State
of Nevada Said expenditure was
mining claim during the aforesaid
years and If within 80 days from
the date of the first publication of
this notice, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of said
expenditure as co-owner, which
amounts to 1926 to you together
with the cost of this advertisement,
your interest i'm the said claims
will become the property of the
subscriber, your eo-owner. who has
made the expenditure and improve
ments above mentioned.
HUGH SUTHERLAND.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada this
25th day OF January. 1912.
Last publication April 26th, 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20

chorus. Unlike most musical shows,
this production has distinct plot
to it and one that holds intense in
terest from the rise to the fall of
the curtain The complications that
arise between Willie Fitzgimmons,
played by Mr. Geo. A. Burton, and
Tommy Suggs. the noisy bell boy,
when Suggins changes his bell boy
clothes with Fitzgimmons so as
Fitzgimmons can meet his sweet
heart Marie Delano who is stopping
at the Carlton hotel is exeruciat-
ingly funny. Like all Cohens shows
Fifty Miles from Boston" Honey
Moons. Prince of Tonight and
others, this one is the rapid kind.
The entire acting cast will be seen
in this production.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
on SOUND FOOTING.

The Virginia Chronicle states that
Storey county is on sound foot
ing. All bills are paid, no bonded
Indebtedness and there is a prospect
for more cash in the treasury. The
gambling trial did not break the
county, if it did cost $500. This
is one Of the best showings in the
state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20

The dog vacated with a yelp and
Eber Strengthened up with a howl;
and in big letters in brilliant
brand. across his rump was the
words st. LOUIS, backwards. To-
day the same lettering is there.
but the little fellow can't set down.
When the time comes that Eher
will run away from home his dad
will have a certain description that
Eber can't get away from. Elko
Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
INDICTED MIN RELEASED.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 20 chas.
Wachmeister and Flank J. Murphy.
arrested here on Wednesday last
on indictments returned from In
diauapolis were released on bonds
~ t9o0o each.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
,oSsoLIDATED ATTIC COMPANY

Carving United States mail ana
EXPRESS makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
,fountian. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan al $3.50 p. m
W. c. HARDING. Agent.
mousse to rent7 Try a Bonanza
want ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
TRUST GOT RICH ASSET
Harvesting Concern Made
100000 Yearly.

Chicago Nov. Erred Robinson, Vice
president and general manager Of the
Case Thrashing Machine Company, Of
Racine, Wis, 100000 corporation,
was the principal witness for the govern
ment to-day In the suit for the dissolu-
ton Of the International Harvester Com
pany He was once connected with the
Milwaukee Harvester Company, absorbed
by the International in 1902.
Profits Of the Milwaukee company, said
the witness, who negotiated the option
of the property to j. p. Morgan and
George w. Perkins, averaged $4,000 a
year for two years previous to the ac-
QUESTION Of the property by the combi-
nation.
'Who besides yourself controlled the
Milwaukee Harvester Company at the
timer" asked Edwin p. Grosyenor, gov
eminent counsel.
steven Bull. Frank *. Bull. r. Il. Rob-
inson and Charles l.. Mcintyre" replied
the witness. The Milwaukee company
was purchased for the International Har-
yester combination for approximately
100000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
MUSEUM TO MAKE ROOM
FOR MORGAN COLLECTION
Continued from FIRST page.

museum, said yesterday that Mr.. Nor
gan had naturally been growing i'm
patient at what might have appeared
the indifference of the city authorities
to Mr.. Morgan's magnificent offer TO
place his entire European collections in
the museum upon condition that ade-
quate and suitable space for their ex-
hibition would be provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
u. S. TRIES MINING MEN
Prosecution Charges They Used
the Mails TO Defraud.

Tho trial " Albert Freeman. promoter:
Julian Hawthorne. novelist and son OF
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Josiah quincy,
former Mayor Of Boston. and Dr. william
J. Morton. nerve specialist, charged
with using the mails 20 dcfraud. was
begun Yesterday before Judge Hough. in
the United States District Court \ pro-
v.sory jury was selected. but the defence
may use nine and the prosecution six
percmptory challenges this morning.
The Indictments include John MacHln-
nor. secretary Of the Julian Hawthorne
Mining Company, but Il was agreed he
should bc tried separately. and the belief
prevailed that he would be called as a
witness for the government
The instrument alleged mIsreprcscnta-
lions made with the use Of the mails as
10 the prospects and values OF the Cana
dian mines the defendants promoted
According 10 the government Il was Al
bert Freeman who originated tho idea OF
utilizing the name or the novelist "a .
special attraction for purchasers OF min
INK stocks.
Julian Hawthorne, II was charged be-
came interested I'm Mr.. F'reeman's
schemes. and wrote most Of the pam
prlcts and other literature sent broad
cast by the promoter Josiah Quincy
vino had been the legal adviser Of Mr..
Freeman became counsel for the pro-
noting companies, and the government
charged that ne had knowledge OF the
schemcs Of alleged Instrumentation
worked DR.. william j. Morton, Of this
city. was said 10 have financed the start
ing OF the enterprise and he was
charged with taking a share Of the pro-
ceeds gained through the sale OF stock.
Thomas w. Proctor appeared for Mr..
Freeman. Frederick WeIlman for Julian
Hawthorne, Joseph H. Choate, jr., for
Or. Morton, and the law firm Of Hurl-
but. Jones & Cabot Of Boston. repre-
sented Mr.. Quincy Henry A. Wise,
United States Attorney. and his assist
ants, o.. n. Dorr and c. A. Thompson,
represented the government.
Unusual procaution wos taken in the
examination Of the Jurymen as 10 their
possible bias in the matter. One OF the
questions asked by the prosecution was
whether n DISTINGUISHED name would in
auence the juryman in returning fair
verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
Mrs. Hyde on the Stand.

But Mrs. Hyde, on her cross-examina-
ton, said yesterday afternoon was the
first time she had been asked about
the incidents Of that evening.
"And You remember that on August
%, 1910, two years and half ago, that
your husband came home and took
dinner at o'clock, though the sub
ject had not been brought to your at
tention until this afternoong'
Yes" answered Mrs. Hyde, but then
she hastehed to explain before Mr..
Moss asked her another question:
you see. it was two nights after
we got home from Europe, and Mr..
Hyde's mother was there. Those two
things fixed 1t in my memory. II 1t
had been two weeks later 1 might not
have remembered anything about IT,
Mr.. Hyde was there every night TO
dine with his mother"
Young George, with his rosy cheeks
and boyish voice, made very self
contained witness just the same. He,
too. had been asked about his fathers
movements on that night for the first
time yesterday afternoon. and he re-
membered about them for the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
ANSWER TO
ROBIN AN AL|B|
Continued from first page.

report that some bonds had been stolen
from the Carnegie Trust Company.
which led TO a little run on the bank.
/ asked them if ything troubled them
now and they said. Nothing. Every
things fine and everybody's we'll
How long did the whole conversa-
ton last?" asked Max d. Steuer'
Hyde's lawyer.
"Ten or fifteen minutes, suppose
Then what did you do?"
Il got into my car, which the chauf-
feur had announced was ready, ana
went to Roslyn. My mother was there
She had come on East from California
and had been visiting one Of my sisters
In Canada. she had been staying alone
at my home in Roslyn for two weeks
and left us two days afterward."
Robin has testified that in your talk
with him that night you said the Car
negie Trust Company had TO have
! $4,000 and that he must furnish 1t
or lose his city deposits. Did you have
any such conversations"
Absolutely nothing Of the sort was
mentioned"
was the subject ever brought up
between you and Robin?"
Never"
"Not Word About City Deposits"
WAS anything whatever said at this
meeting about city deposits IN banks?"
Not a word"
And n little later Steuer asked:
Did you ever ask Robin to lend the
Carnegie Trust Company $130O0O?"
Il never did"
did you ever tell him that you
would draw out every cent Of the city's
deposits in the Northern Bank?"
mo"
Ibid you ever have a conversation
Of that sort with Cummins, Reichmann
and Robin or any one else?"
II never did"
Frank Moss, Assistant District At
torney, the moment he opened his
cross-examination of the defendant
tackled the alibi. Hyde repeated that
be had left his office about o'clock, as
near as he could remember.
WAS nothing said" asked Moss, "as
to why Robin had come to see you?"
why, they said Robin wanted TO
meet me, that's ALL"
And what did Cummins and Reich
mann come to see you about?"
"They had no particular object ex-
cept to greet me on my return"
did you call up Leroy Baldwin,"
'I did not"
He was called up from your office,
was he not?"
81 don't know"
Did you ever call Leroy Baldwin
up at his residence?"
NO"
what time did you arrive home at
Roslyn?"
about Z o'clock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-26
Moss ReVerts to Abb.

Mr.. Moss reverted to the alibi again
after he had consumed an hour asking
Hyde why he had trusted Cummins and
the Carnegie Trust Company with so
much city money. He asked him:
when you left your office on August
%, did you leave anybody in your
office"
'I don't know"
Did you leave an office boy there?"
'T don't remember"
did you leave Cummins or Reich
mann or Robin or all three theEe?'
81 can't recall"
How long have you been thinking
about this indictment, Mr.. Hyde?'
Thanks to your office. sixteen or
seventeen months"
There followed a wrangle between the
prosecutor and the witness about who
had caused the delay between the in
dictment and trial, which Moss cut
short by asking Hyde why it was he
couldn't remember these things IL he
had been giving the subject of the
charge against him such a lengthy
consideration.
"To be perfectly frank with you, Mr..
Moss" said the witness, "the question
Of this meeting has given me a great
deal of thought. ! have gone over it
and gone over It, and am not able to
say to-day who left the office first and
whether anybody remained there after
I had gone"
you have talked with Cummins
about it?''
YES"
"And you've talked with Reichmann
about it?"
II have"
"And still you're unable to say
whether you left them there or they
left you there?"
ITO tell you the truth, Mr. Moss"
said the defendant, there is not sin
gle thing about that meeting which
made any impression upon me what
ever. If 1t hadn't been for the news
papers and the fact that 1 got home
from Europe the Saturday before, and
that my mother was here, I wouldn't
remember a thing about it to this
day."