davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07
GLOCKNER WAS
A CAPPER FOR
RICE OUTFIT
FAKE TELEGRAMS AND WRITE
Ups USED TO BOOM STOCK
OF ELY CENTRAL

NEW YORK. March - Under
eross-examination in the Scheftels
trial yesterday the government
showed that Lee Glockner had been
used by the defendants as a cap
per for the Ely Central mine The
attention Of Glockner was called to
an item in the Scheftels books.
erediting him with 1900 shares Of
Ely Central
The witness admitted he had
never paid a cent for them. The
following telegram from Rice to
Glockner. dated September 9, 1910.
was read to the jury "B. H. S. &
Co bought for you ten thousand
shares at 80 cents. Spread the
good news
Glockner spread the news as de-
tailed Following the receipt Of the
telegram an article appeared in the
Nevada Mining News stating that
! Ely Central was now being heavily
bought in Ely BY the come-ons In
the rest Of the country. the pur-
ehase Of Ely Central shares by per-
sons on the ground was Interpreted
as an indication Of its certain value.
lThls resulted IN a heavy Increase
In sales and proved a master stroke
Iof Rice
Glockner said his salary was Sc
l0oo year As engineer Of the mine
tle said be had Instructions from
the defendants 70 advise Mr. Joseph
Jordan. of the Nevada Mining News.
'of every development ia the mine
10 order that hs might write up a
a8ft 81 The boosting eampalsu
The iur because 81 The pro-
naspd trial SAINTS she soyernmeut
- reiptasse ihem % the extent
.al 20 Ter cent ~ tber personal
lsaes rssaHlas from shseaee from
haslHass eauipgenee "a the sub
49, hssI 4AA ts4ss Ra as
he close s the sfieraaaa sssaisa
So 1aesftaa uti haze s. 81 pat nn
81 kiiarnsF aeaefai WAtsrshsm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07
BLUE BULL AND
BOOTH TO START
OPERATIONS soon
CONTINUED from Page one.)

A considerable amount Of work
has been performed on the Booth
and low grade milling ore has been
developed at various points, but the
ore is spotted on the upper levels
and the belief is universal that the
work has not attained sufficient depth
to gain best results. This property,
consisting OF one claim and frac-
ton was located by associates of w.
". Booth, now of Tonopah, and
considerable work done in the early
DAYS Of the camp. but with little
success at that time. as the work
was in advised in character and
the operators lacked the knowledge
Of geological conditions that has
been obtained since from work on
this and adjacent ground
The property is adioined by the
claims Of the Columbia Mountain. the
Night Hawk. Goldheld Orc and Con-
solidated Mines companies and the
great Red Top vein of the last
named company. one OF the most
prolific lodes known in any coun-
try. has a trend directly toward
the Booth ground Some seams
of excellent ore have been cut at
a depth of $50 feet near the
boundary line of the Red Top on
the Booth, but the broken char
aeter of the formation indicates
that only with greater depth viii
substantial bodies of pay ore b
found.
Lessees have performed a con
siderable amount of development OF
the Booth. chiefly on the $50 ant
350-foot levels from the 500
foot company shaft on the cas-
side Of Columbia Mountain, and ex
perts regard the vein at this poin
to be one of excellent promise. blu
are as one in the belief that great
er depth must be attained to fin
paying deposits of ore. This ter
ritory embraces what has been on
of the most pulling geological
] problems of the district. from tn
fact that it covers a large part o
the great Columbia Mountain fault
but the work performed has serve,
to solve the problem as far a
0 It relates to or affects large POI
y tion of this ground and the sinkin
Iof deep shaft must of neeessit
: be a long step in its final solu
Il ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07
ORDER.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
l the First judicial District, State
Of Nevada, in and for the County
OF Ormsby
State of Nevada, on the Relation
OF r. c. Stoddard, Attorney Gen
eral, ct al, plaintiffs, VS.. Nye
Ormsby County Bank, ct al. De-
PENDANTS
Pursuant to the petition Of D. y.
Patterson. receiver OF the above de-
PENDANT bank. filed herein, asking
for an order permitting him to sell
the property hereinafter described
to-wit: Lots Nos. 1, 2, and 4, IN
Block No. 2S, southeast corner oil
Idaho and Mccullough streets, to-
gether with a one-story house ana
all the Improvements thereon, SIT
uate In the town OF Tonopah, Nye
county, state OF Nevada, for the
sum Of $500.
Il Is hereby ordered that said
petition will be heard on the l4tn
day Of March. A. ID. 1912, at ~
O'Clock In the forenoon, at the courl
house OF the above entitled court
II is further ordered that a COP!
.of this order be published for two
weeks in the Tonopah Bonanza,
newspaper published at Tonopan'
Nye county, Nevada.
Dated this 2fst day OF February
.la12.
FRANK r. LANGAN,
District Judge for Above Entitled
Court 2-23 to 5-ii
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.
Tonopah New, March 4, 1912.

lNhANuA +RtNsf Wal III = + - 4 -
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That TONOPAH SCHOOL DISTRICT
of Nye county, Nevada, will receive
bids for the sale of fifty thousand
(S50.000) dollars. negotiable cou-
pom school bonds, dated May /
1919, and deliverable on acceptance
of bid. Said bonds being OF the
denomination Of Sl00 each. num-
bered consecutiyely, bearing interest
at the rate of seven per cent per
.annum from date of issuance,
principal aud interest payable
at the office of the treas
urer Of Nye county, in the town of
Tonopah, Nevada. Said bonds to be
sold at not less than par value; one
hundred and twenty-five. or twelve
thousand FIVE hundred dollars
worth Of said bonds being redeem
able five years from date OF isgu-
ance; one hundred and twenty-five,
or twelve thousand five hundred
dollars worth being redeemable ten
years from such date; one hundred
and twenty-five. or twelve thousand
five hundred dollars worth being
lredeemable fifteen years from such
date. and the remainder. to-wit: One
hundred and twenty-five. or twelve
thousand five hundred dollars worth
being redeemable twenty years from
lsuch date
All bids for said bonds must be
/ sealed and addressed to II. J. Erick-
son clerk Of said board Of school
trustees &C Touopah, Nevada. and
be IN his possession on or before
one O'Clock p. m, April is, 1912.
All bids must be accompanied By 4
certified check. payable to the trus-
tees OF Tonopah school district in
a sum equivalent 90 ten per cent of
the total bid made by such bidder.
such certified check or checks 10 be
returned 70 all unsuccessful bidders.
and 90 the successful bidder ar bid-
I defs upon the delivery Is them 81
bonds An bids must be presented
sealed aud endorsed on outside of
envelope so as Co Indicate lts CON
tents The said Touop8h school
district and The trustees thereof re-
serve the rlHht % reject ans or an
fuNopAU SCHOOL DISTRICT
nf ls Trustees.
81 NJ n00TW
President
ERICKSON
0irrk
W DOUGLASS
as to 3-1G
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07
HEAD OF POLICE
acknowledged
HIS IGNORANCE

WASHINGTON. d. G.. March H.
G. y Lynch. commissioner OF pub
he safety Al Lawrence. who Is In
charge Of the police department. told
the house rules committee he did
not know BY what authority women
with babes IN arms had been taken
90 the police station.
Asked why mothers aud chill.
drcn were Jailed Lynch reluctantly
said = did not know what the law
was on The subject and let matters
go o. they looked
Well then just Why were they
arrested"
don't think ths1 were and I
didn't knos az he station whether
fhtv we're mothers o. not
Aitofueg Gsofse 8 Roeeer e
nustoH appearing fof the strike
committee testified o. had ilNeuhs
70 settins 5eafi officials Is shsa him
$50 eampalats ssaIasf fhe Various
fhiiiren
iaarHtlaN Lss STRIKER ffsil
aei thsa ahaH she eeat en- walls
-.sa.~s sssre-4 - = 49, ~8a
4 hateaet aat seeaflas 81 nj askta
hf etsge 50 esa saIaa Ften
fhe sfgess him sHh Bee a,aH asa
Hae ARRESTED fag aasa meke8 aa
a4 Hee8 f18 Nm saaiher aea
sNa sos Sac ssea enmen ttfuss
eH fae heat tf relaamaa sra
sIat sa4 haf sasa msa heatsa
aHili theH aasts sena ased eah
saAssf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07

f. L. Hanna, travelling freight
and passenger agent Of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
system, arrived in Tonopah this
morning and will remain here for a
couple of days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Goodfriend
were passengers for San Francisco
this morning. They will remain
in the Exposition city for several
days
Thomas Walsh, an employee of the
Mizpah mine, departed for San
Francisco this morning. He will
remain away for three months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07
AT The new NEVADA CLUB.

Waldorf Espina cigars. original
Budweiser beer on draught, ten
year-old whisky served over the
bar. Two dollars cash given away
every night and FIVE dollars Satur-
days. Courteous treatment and the
best goods in the world is our
motto. Call and see us. 3-4-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Well fur
nished three-room house in Gold
field: screen porch; centrally To-
Gated. VIII sell reasonably or
trade for Tonopah property. Adj
dress p. o. Box 9O7, Tonopah,
Nevada. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07

DR. p D. Mcleod returned from
Sacramento this morning where he
went with George Becklev, who was
afflicted with pneumonia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07
CONSOLIDATED ATTIC COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah TO Manhattan and Round
dountian Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan at 2:3O p. m.
W c. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07

LOsT-Bunch OF keys were lost
today between Florence avenue
and Brougher avenue. Return to
this Office. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-07

WANTED-Woman to do family
washing Inquire at Bonanza Of
fee. x-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

in addition to the number which we
already have, would be able to ac-
compiish, would increase the reve-
nues of the state at least $4,000,
according to my estimate. While
this estimae is, to a certain extent,
a guess, 1T has a basis Of fact in the
work which we we're able to accom-
plish in the summer resort sections
Of New Jersey during the past sum-
mer. The department was compelled
to conflne Its work to certain sec
tions during the past summer, on &C
count of an insufficientcy in the num-
Der of inspectors. In those sections
of the state in which the most work
was done to enforce the fifteen day
touring privilege, the revenues of the
department were increased many
thousands of dollars. Taking this as
a basis, / believe, with a double
number ofinspectors, that the reve-
nue. of the department would be very
materially increased.
In addition to this, practical expe-
rience has shown me that the license
privileges have been greatly abused.
There has hardly been a week since
L nave Deen IN once tHdC edCn luSpe
tor has not found at least fifteen oil
twenty cases where persons were
Abusing the license privileges, there.
by impairing the state In
spection of this character has served
to increase very considerably the
revenue OF the department. With an
increased number Of inspectors, il
would be possible to scrutinize more
closely the licensing Of motor vehi-
cles, and thereby l estimate that the
revenue of the department would be
greatly increased.
II these recommendations are &C
cepted by the Legislature, | can con
fidently predict that while our reve
u next year will not reach the 81,
900 900 which you say is necessar.
it will approximate very closely tC
that figure, if the phenomenal in
crease in the number of motor vehi
cles continues at the same rate
which it has attained in past years
In conclusion, | would recommend
before advising n drastic increase
in the motor vehicle fees, that W.
can be given power and mach1ner.
properly to enforce our present laws
If the experiment which | recon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Na
NEWS mA

Pride of Court Amboy held a
meeting in Forester's hall Monday
night and completed plans for their
ball, to be held in Washington
hall, November II.
Loyal Council Daughters of
America, held a regular session Mon
day night. Only routine business
was taken up.
Liberty Council, Daughters of
Liberty, held a regular meeting in
Moose hall Monday night.
"A scare was caused among resi-
dents about DeKalb avenue and Me-
chanic street Sunday by q q~ueerly
acting dog. Mounted Patrolman
Hartmann shot the canine at the
request of it's owner.
Louis Kress, fo~rty-seven years
old, of PIT Front street, was locked
up for ~safekeeping Sunday morning
on request of his wife and Josiah
Kress.
because of the absence OF sew
eral of the directors the scheduled
meeting of the Business Mems COM
mittee of the Hebrew Institute move
ment was not held Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Miller, of 315 Washing
ton street, complained to the police
today that carpenter tools had been
stolen from chests at Fords between
Saturday afternoon and early Mon
day morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

and who operate motor vehicles I'M
der our license privilege should be
asked to entirely make up the In
creased amount which Is needed to
maintain the roads of the state. In
other words, ] do not think that the
motorists of New Jersey should be
asked to pay for the damage done
by motorists from other states. ! do.
however, believe that a revision OF
our motor vehicle fees should be I'M
dertaken, and that the system should
be reduced to a more scientific basis,
but not In such a way as to increase
materially the amount to be paid by
local motorists.
The solution of the problem of
revenue for road repairs, under rec
iprocity, can only be accomplished
by a perfection in the machinery OF
regulation under the Motor Vehicle
Department. The reciprocity law
provides for a Is day touring priv
lege, but fails to provide for any au-
tomato method of regulating ma
chimes from other states. l have al
ready suggested in order that the
matter might be open to discussion,
an automatic method whereby ma
chimes from other states could be
regulated by this department. My
plan is that the Commissioner of Mo.
tor Vehicles be given power to sus-
pend for aus and on notice the rec.
iprocity privilege against any indi.
vidual motorist licensed by an out
side state. This would, of course
not increase the ven of motor
vehicles within the state lines in 6
manner which would injure the
roads.
A increase in the revenue of the
Motor Vehicle Department is possible
If a sufficient number Of Inspector
be provided to make possible a stric
enforcement of the Is day TOURING
privilege, thus preventing the unlim
tied use of the roads in the state o
New Jersey by tourists from othe'
states, without paying the legal reg
istration fee.
In my opinion, by adding eigh
paid inspectors to the Motor Vehicl
Department the state revenue may b
increased many thousands of dollars
The cost of eight inspectors in salar.
would approximate 10000, but tn
work which those eight inspectors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
SCALDED
BOILER PSETS

Mrs. Annie Muskow, and daughter
Bertha, four years old, of 696
Charles street, were seriously burned
by scalding hot water shortly be-
fore two o'clock yesterday afternoon,
when the mother upset a boiler OF
water, which she was trying to re-
move from the stove. The water
poured over the mother and little
child, who was standing nearby.
Neighbors called DR.. G.. w.
Tyrrell, who states that the burns,
although serious, will not prove
fatal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
CONTRACT FOR BRICK
BLDG. IN SMITH ST.

Charles Welker has been awarded
the contract for erection of a one
story brick building, to contain
three stores, for Fraser brothers on
the northerly side of Smith street,
opposite Mcclellan street, according
to plans prepared by John H. Dayton
and G. Howard Smith. The cost Is
about S5,400.
Ground will probably be broken
today for a two family house for
Charles Pagan, in Rector street, near
Smith street. 1t will be of brick and
terra Gotta construction, two stories
high and Is to cost abou $4,000. The
general contractors are Dressler and
Bender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
SCHOOLS FOR
new PURPOSE
Proposed to Use Them as
Employment Offices.

S~choolhouses as employment Of
fees is the most recent proposal in
the movement for the wider use oil
the school plant, according to in
formation received at the United
States Bureau of Education. The
use of schools as social centers' has
become familiar through the organ
lied movement Of the last year or
two, and more recently the use of
the school buildings as polling booths
and forums for political discussion
has become known through the ex-
ample of New York and Chicago.
Now NM Professor John r. Com
mons, a member of the Wisconsin
Industrial Commission, with a propo-
sal to use the schoolhouse as a labor
exchange.
The plan to link the social-center
work with the economic problem of
the unemployed is urged by Pro-
lessor Commons in the following
terms: There is need of an organ
lied market for labor If
each schoolhouse has a director of
its social-center service, he could be
supplied with blanks from a main
employment office. A workman, by
going to the school nearest his house
to register, could be Immediately
connected with the whole organized
labor market of the State"
Nor should this mark the end OF
the schools function in the labor
problem, according to Professor
Commons. He believes that the
school, acting as a branch Of the
children's department of the en-
ployment office, should be made to
help reduce the reimbursement OF
occupations that is now a crying evil.
Records of children's aptitudes
should be kept in school. Teachers
can hest tell what the child Is good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
OBJECTIONS BY
COMMISSIONER
Says Jersey Auto Licenses
Should Not be Raised
(From the NEWS Correspondent.)


Trenton, Nov. 5.-Admitting the
need of additional automobile legis-
lation, but claiming that the automo-
bile license fees for owners of cars
In this state should not be increased
to make them pay for the damage
done to New Jersey roads by non-res-
ident motorists, Job. H. L%ippincott,
State Commissioner of Motor Vehi-
cles, has written a letter to Colonel
Edwin A. Stevens, State Road Com
missioner. The letter is In reply to
one sent to Commissioner Lippincott
by Colonel Stevens, in which the lat
ter stated that 81, 00O,0 900 would be
needed next year for road repairs
and that the automobile registration
fees should be considerably increas-
ed. Commissioner Lippincott's let
ter Ia as follows:
Hon. Edwin A. Stevens,
State Road Commissioner,
Trenton, N. ].
My Dear Colonel:-Referring to
your letter Of September 26th, In
which you recommend a revision In
the amount paid by Automobiles in
license fees, l have made an extern
sive investigation into the amour.
charged in fees by other states, and
find that New Jersey exacts about as
high a license fee as is charged by
any of the states in the east. Your
recommendation that a higher fee be
rharged to lolal motorists is predi-
Gated on the exceptional injury thai
has been done to our roads through
the operation of reciprocity.
While there can be no doubt thai
the injury to the roads in New Jer'
sey has been greater this year thar
ever before, l do not think that the
residents In this stale Mhn nay taYas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
F. |. LINDEN IS new
AGENT OF EXPRESS co

F. L.. Linden has succeeded Ste
phen j. Fahey, of 327 Hall avenue,
as local agent for the United States
Express Company. Mr.. Linden was
4 representative of the United States
Express Company at Matawan for the
past two years. He assumed charge
of the local office November /.
County Clerk B. M. Cannon held the
position prior to Mr.. Fahey's en-
ga gemeIst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

for; and they should direct the chill
dren into the most promising occu-
pations." 1t should be said that
this principle Is already partially
recognized by public authorities.
The vocation bureau of the city of
Boston aids in directing the future
occupation Of children in the schools.
In Ohio the truant officer is required
by a recent statute to keep on file
a list of the children between the
ages of IA and 16 who have received
school certificates and desire en-
ployment; prospective employers are
to have access to this list.
The attention given to Professor
Commons proposal emphasizes the
rapid development of the idea of
wider use of the school plant"
since Mr.. Edward ]. Ward inaugu-
rated the social-center work at Ro-
chester. Kansas City affords a cur
rent instance of the readiness to &C
cept the social-center idea. The
board of education of that city re-
Gently voted to open IT school build
ing for neighborhood uses at night.
School clubs will be organized for
the discussion of civic and economic
questions; there will be literary and
dramatic clubs, sewing and camp
fire clubs. There will be lectures,
moving pictures, folk dances, gym
nastics, and all the other neighbor-
hood activities that are necessary to
wholesome community life.
The use of school buildings as
forums for political discussion is now
a fact in both Chicago and New
York; in the latter city a plan to use
the buildings as polling places re-
ceived strong support from civic or
CARNATIONS; and while educators
have no way Of finding out just how
far the suggestion of schoolhouses
as labor exchanges will be adopted.
the fact that a proposal like this re-
ceives attention proves how wide
spread is the sentiment in favor OF
any and all projects involving a
wider use of the school plant for the
benefit of the community.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Being Drunk No Excuse.

If swindled when drunk a mar
has no grounds on which to bring
criminal charges against the alleged
swindler, according to a decision
handed down by Recorder kehoe in
a case of Hans P. Petersen, Of Fords,
against Harry Moore, of 395 East
Ave, Monday night. Peterson claim
ed he was cheated out of $40 by
Moore after the latter had secured
s23 of his money in payment for a
horse. The deal did not go through
and Petersen was supposed to get
his money back. He claims receiv-
ing but $13. Moore denied his state
|ments. The case was dismissed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
up YOUR MIND
g all floor coverings.

1-BECAUSE you get it just IS you see it here.
2-BECAUSE it is absolutely complete, including all floor coverings.
3-BECAUSE it is really worth $13550.
4BECAUSE you save $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
WOMAN SURVIVED BY
MANY GRAND GRit6nrr!Mii

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Beck grand
mother of w. Parker Runyon,
George ID. Runyon, of this city and
John B. Runyon, of Tottenville, s.
l., died yesterday at Westield, as
the result of a fall. Mrs. Beck was
In the ninety-ninth year Of her age.
She is survived by three daughters.
twenty-five grandchildren, twenty
six great grandchildren and ten
great, great grandchildren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Reasons Win You Should Buy this c

5-BECAUSE it is all set up SO you can Sc
6-BECAUSE it is delivered Free into y
7-BECAUSE you need pay only $1,000 d
COME IN AND SEE 1T SET UP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

mend is undertaken and 1t is shown
by a more strict enforcement of the
motor vehicle law that an increased
is derived, it would then not
be necessary to tax u local people
to pay for damages done by foreign
cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
ALDERMAN RECOVERING

Catherine Grouse, the four year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
r. Grouse, of State street, is slowly
recovering from burns inflicted by
scalding water about a week ago.
She was carrying a little pail of hot
water, when she fell to the floor.
The water burned her back and arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
.Jabbed With Pitchfork.

Monmouth Junction, Nov. s.
William Breeze had a pitchfork
iammed through his leg while work
ing on a hay press of Mershon and
Hutchinson on the farm of w. f
Groves. DR.. Edgar Carroll, of Day
ton, dressed the mans wounds.