davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS

TUSCARORA
Wilson So, Roosevelt %, Taft 13,
Debs %.
Massey %, Pittman 81. Steele II,
Summerfieid 4.
Roberts 80, Springmeycr 7. fall
man So, Worden II.
Bartlett %, Lockhart 7, McCar.
ran 62. Thomas 10.
Grape 10, Fernald Cd, Fitzgerald
81, Greenfield "a. Mcbride 65,
Murphy 80, Puett So. Rummel 62,
Russell sc, Schoer Cd.
Orr II. Weight rs.
Harris 90.
Hansel 81, Weathers AZ.
Carville sc.
Miller sc.
Clark 20. Greathouse 70.
Frissell 81. Hsws Ga.
Griswold 62, Groomes 81.
Peck 40, Woodward 70.
Patterson So, Willis AZ.
TOANO
Wilson l, Roosevelt 4, Taft l.
Debs Z,
Massey d, Pittman S, Steele 4,
Symmetrical 0.
Roberts 7, Springmeyer 0. Tallman
2, Worden a.
Bartlett 2, Lockhart 6, McCarren
a, Thomas 0. e..
Grape 8, Fernald 8, Fitzgerald
Z, Greenfield 6, Mcbride Z,
Murphy 8, Puett 5, Rummel A,
Russell 8, Schoer 8.
Orr 0, Weight IL.
Harris IL.
Hansel 3, Weathers 10.
Carville 10.
Miller 9.
Clark /, Greathouse IL.
Frissell 2. Haws 9. 49,
Griswoid z, Groomes 5.
Peck Z, Woodward 5.
Patterson 6, Willis 5.
O'NEIL
Wilson !, Roosevelt /. Taft 2.
Massey 2, Pittman 4, Summer
field 0.
Roberts 2, Springmeyer l.,
Fallman 8.
Bartlett 0, Lockhart l, McCarran
s,
Grape 2. Fernald 6, Fitzgerald a,
Greenfield 0, Mcbride q, Murphy
2, Puett 2, Rummel 3. Russell q,
Schoer 5,
Orr l, Weight 8.
Harris 6.
Hansel 2, Gathers 4.
Carville 5.
Miller 6.
Clark 2, Greathouse d.
Frissell 3, Haws 8.
Griswold 6. Groomes 0.
Peck a, Woodward 2.
Patterson 3, Willis 3.
CONTACT
Wilson 26, Roosevelt 6, Taft 6.
Debs 2,
Massey d, Pittman 2S. Steele 2.
Roberts 10, SprIngmeyer 4, Tall
man %. Worden 2.
Grape Z. Fernald IL, Fitzgerald
29. Greenfield "a, Mcbride 10,
Murphy IL, Puett %, iRummel 22,
Russell Ia, Schoer "a.
Orr 8, Weight &c.
Harris ~.
Uansel %. Weathcrs ID.
Carville 30.
Miller 80.
Clark z, Greenhouse 81.
Frissell H., Haws 28.
Griswold 10, Groomes 13.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
WILL ABANDON
TRANSFER OFFICE
SAN FRANCISCO
BRANCH OFFICE or eoLDFlELD
CONSOLIDATED TO BE CLOS
ED TOMORROW

Owing to the small number OF
transfers OF Goldfield Consolidated
stock now made in San Francisco
the transfer agency which has been
maintained in that city in the past
is to be done away with, says the
Tribune. The action of the company
is explained in the following state
ment just issued by A. II. Howe.
secretary and treasurer Of the com
pany
ION October 81. 1912, the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company will
discontinue its transfer and regis
tration agencies In the city of San
Francisco, Cal. Those services will
continue to be performed at the home
office of the company in Goldfield,
Nevada and in New York City The
small amount of transfer work &C.
curing in San Francisco can be per-
formed equally well at the home Of
flee, and the management of the
company has for some time believed
that a continuance Of these agencies
in San Francisco. under the circum-
stances, would not be iustifiable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31

Fancy California lemons. $3.50 =.
case. Carload just received. phon.
n your orders. H. J. Han LiQuo,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
BALLOT BOXES
ARE Being TAKEN
TO PRECINCTS
CONSOLIDATED CAR LEAVES THIS
MORNING WITH LOAD FOR
EASTERN SECTION

The first consignment of ballot
boxes. to be used at the general cleo
ton on November 5. left Tonopah this
morning in a Consolidated auto car,
driven by Otto Wise The ballot
boxes were in charge of Deputy Sher-
iff ]. H. Myles and viii be left at
the precincts at Duckwater. Currant
Creek. Sharp. Golden Arrow. Tybo
Sunnyside, Blue Eagle and Silver
Bow.
Additional auto loads of boxes for
the northern and southern precincts
will be ent ont in the next day or
two.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
WHITE SLAVERY INDICTMENTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Six indictments
charging violation OF the federal
white slave statute. none of them.
however. involving pugilist Jack John
son. were returned by the federal
grand jury today Immediately aft
erward the inqulsitors summoned Lu-
Gle Cameron. whose relations with
Johnson brought him to the atten-
tion of the government officials, her
promise to tell many more details
of her association with the negro.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
TRIAL RESI- M ED

SALEM, Mass. Oct 31.-The trial
of Jos. J. Etter. Arturo Giovannitti
and Joseph Caruso. charged with
responsibility for the Anna Lopizzo
murder, was resumed today The
case was delayed since Friday ow.
ing to the illness of one of the
jurors.
Eugene Poncorde, an ltalian-Ameri-
can detective. was I'd as the first
witness of the day, counsel for Clio
vannitti resuming the cross examina-
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
CONSOLIDATED AUTo Co,,p,,,,.

Carrying United States mail -.
express makes daily trips fro"
Tonopah 10 Manhattan and Ronn.
Mountain. Cars leave ronon.s
daily on arrival of mail aad lesss
Manhattan at 2:sO p. m.
W. c. HARDING. Aeeu,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
TITANIC SURVIVORS TO WE'D

NEW YORK. Oct. S1.-AnnouRce-
ment is made here Of the engage
ment of Karl H. Behr. former Yale
tennis champion, and Miss Helen
Newman. daughter of Mrs. r. l..
Beckwith of Riverside Drive. Mr.
Behr and Miss Newman are both
survivors of the Titanic disaster and
were taken off the sinking ship in
the same lfeboat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF extending
nr thanks TO those who so kindly
eesisted us during the late illness
and death Of dearly beloved son
and brother. we are especially CRATE
ful for the music rendered.
HUGH HOLMES and Family
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
DOCUMENTS FILED WITH
COUNTY RECORDER

The following documents were
filed today with the county recorder.
Amended locations-J r. Holden,
agent. Sorrel Pony and Utah No 6,
Goldfield mining district.
Deed-T. Vuich to ID. Lakicevich
S. W. Y of lot 16, block So. Tono.
pah.
Proof of Lahore. W. Sauer, Black
Rock group. five claims. unknown
district near Bonnie Clare.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the reenrd Of the
days sales. as received from the
saa Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker n. 2. Ep
slime:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
RAY BRONSON WINS

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Slater eight
hard and fast rounds of fighting,
during which he was the aggressor
Ray Bronson. welter-
weight championship claimant, was
awarded the popular decision over
English of Omaha before
the ST. Louis Athletic club last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
OFF FOR ROUND MOUNTAIN

II. II. Atkinson. r. n. Dalzell. W.
J. Sinclair and Edward p. Wilson.
republican candidates for county
offices. left this afternoon for Round
Mountain. The party plans to spend
several days in that camp and also
in Manhattan before returning to
Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS
ST. MARKS CHURCH

Tomorrow, November /. being the
East OF All saints. the holy COM
nunion will be celebrated at 10.
In the evening there will also be full
cheral even song and address at
40.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER.

One of the newspapers of the state that did valiant
work for the Progressive the Teton Peak Chron
ice published at ST. Anthony. This paper the first
in the entire state to take the Progressive hay
ing given the movement its influence and support
before the second Chicago convention which nominated
Roosevelt and which adopted the party Its pub
Usher, Wood d. Parker issued the call for the first Pro-
gressve county and state convention and during the
pagn he devoted himself and his paper to the cause
AS campaign editor Douglas Hix engaged and no
paper in the state served any better than x and
the PeakChronice served the of the people, The
PeakChroncle in it's issue last week, notwithstanding
Mr. Hix is himself Mormon, boldly declared that
chrch Influence" was used in the election to defeat the
Progressive candidates and declared it's willingness to
submit the proof if any denied it's accusation 1t at
tributes to that influence very largely the defeat of the
ticket in Fremont county.
Wood D. Parker, publisher of the paper, went to ST.
Anthony several ago poor boy By close appca
ton to his business by devoted service to his state and
community and by his straightforward honest in
politics and business he has built the best paper in the
county and of the best weekly papers in the state
and we understand has made investments in real estate
and otherwise sufficient to afford him competence aside
from his newspaper energies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

Mohammedanism In other Words there is nothing at all
in common between them.
There will be number of measures before the legis
intended to carry out the platform de-
clarations Of the Progressive party in this state.
There will be measures calculated to rectfy the tre
mendous mistakes made by the last legislature in submit
ting constitutional amendments applying to the initiative
referendum and other matters There will be the biggest
fight of the session probably whether the laws in
tended to carry effect the initiative and referendum
amendments which have probably been adopted shall be
such laws as will make those amendments effective
whether they shall be such laws will have the effect of
setting aside the expressed will Of the people, which is
the program that the reactonaes may be expected to
carry out.
There will be providing for public utilities
commission for assessment and taxation of mines and
other property largely escaping taxation upon the
valuation basis required of other property for
constitutional amendment authorizing the "Backlaw-
ling the counties and perhaps of the state ITSELF the
establishment of eghthour day for and provid-
ing rest accommodations for clerks and others employed
occupations where rest periods should be provided for
minimum wage standards for in different occupa-
tons establishment of safety and health standards and
other progressive sufficient to give
heart failure to the average standpatter
The advocates of such progressive WILL of
course be denied the right to call themselves Republicans
because the opponents of such claim to hold
the copyright to that Any advocates of such
ures must know beforehand that they will be labeled
among those "elected Republicans, who not"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
ONaaAM4~..
WHOSE FAULT IS IT?

If the state is to have it known that bank examiners
may go about using the power given them under the law
to ascertain which banks Of the state violating the law
only for the purpose of forcing such banks to make the
aminer substantial 'loan from the funds shown to be
already depleted then depositors in the banks will be
better off if the office of bank examiner should be abo
ished.
The evidence and the books of the State Bank of Com
merce Wallace in the ONe trial. show that c. S. Love-
land and w. G. Cruise, two bank examiners both made
heavy loans from the bank at times when the affairs OF
the bank in deplorabe conditional condition which
must have become known them in the of their
examinations.
The evidence in the against Leo Cramer of the
defunct Idaho State bank of HALEY showed that like
system of loans worked by the examiners at time
when the bad condition of that bank must also have been
known them. Undoubtedly these "oans' forced
by the examiners because of the knowledge they had
gained by of their official capacities yet years
have been allowed to pass by since these crimes
mitted, and months have interviewed since the facts be-
came known and not has been made by official
of the state of the counties where the offeses
committed to bring the guilty Of the offenses to pun
ishment!
Is it any wonder that officials go wrong when they
know that there is nothing but the temptation before
them? Is it any wonder that the people become restless
and ready to believe any charges made when they know
that charges well supported these allowed to
main unpublished and uncondemed?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

stores have to offer
For an inexpensive wedding present
l know of nothing that makes better
showing than half a dozen frappe
glasses. AS all kinds of desserts can
be served in them they are extremely
useful, and they can be bought for SO
9, dozen, up. Several brides have told
me that they have enjoyed their frappe
glasses more than any other gift.
A table mirror for the center of the
table is another inexpensive but very
acceptable present.
Remember that the value Of a gift is
practically doubled when it Is just what
the recipient wants. And if you are
sufficiently well acquainted, ask the
brides mother or sisters, or intimate
friends, for suggestions.
Don't be afraid to give something
that represents labor instead of money.
People are doing that more every year.
No woman can fail to be delighted
with a piece Of embroidery, very
pretty shoe-case made of cretonne to
match her bedroom hangings. pleased
enc bride as much as anything she
had; a dozen tumblers of home made
jelly. accompanied by little note, say
ing Silver and gold have l none, but
such as have give l unto thee" deeply
touched and pleased another bride.
Truly the price tag isn't the only
thing about a wedding present that
interests the recipient-cynics to the
contrary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
The Eve,1i11g Chit-Chat

D the person with large circle
of friends the problem of a
wedding present often becomes
almost as acute both for the
brains and the pocketbook as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

It is generally conceded that there
are few diseases in which diet does
not play a much more important part
than medicines. Almost the first
question asked by physician when
called to see patient is, What do
you eat?"
The food question Is Of primary con-
sideration. No doubt by far the larg-
est share Of i'll health comes from
unsuitable food, eating too much, toe
fast, also malnutrition. If this be true.
then foods-right foods-in greater OF
smaller quantities. as the case may be-
will do much toward the recovery OF
the one who is i'll; it must, however
be nutritious, daintily cooked and at
tractively served.
Dietetics Is profession and is so rec
ognized; and we can only offer in a
general way foods for the invalid
The progressive physician today is
capable of prescribing the kind and
amount of food, and the intervals al
which 1t is to be given. Even he finds
it difficult to recognize what fluids
are classed as foods and which as bev-
erages.
The patients food is usually divided
into three kinds: fluids, semi-fluids
and convalescence. The first consists
of milk. slipped slowly, and sometimes
If not easily digested by the patient
diluted with water, one part to two
parts milk. Meat broths. easily an6
quickly made from capsules purchased
at the grocer's, containing not extracts
of beef but the real beef juice itself
Oyster and clam broths and raw eggs
/ in various forms. The second or semi
fluid would include those classes as
fluid, with the addition of gruels
broth with cereals cooked in them
Cocoa very carefully cooked, eggs, soft
toast, gelatine desserts and custards
while the convalescent stage include.
fluid and fluid with all nutritious
and easily digested foods, Great care
being exercised in not over eating.
Everything depends upon the dis
ease from which the patient is recov-
ering. For instance, in a case of ty.
phoid fever buttermillz and koumiss
owing to their Tactic acid content, have
decidedly antiseptic effect in the in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
THE ALSO RAMS.

of they got left; the
they stand be Inc ht
their an sacred
their pictures the wall The holy reepu
their aspirations
supplied cans
treess useiu
bread
meat? statesmen crew.
nothing useful DO! WIN
should let the
wood? little know
plans
stirring toilng with
with his played out tank has warmed
skill the cope
but all the docs
can't
also III
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
PRESS COMMENT


Another Dream OF the Capital News.
(Pocatello Tribune)
Beyond a question Of a doubt the
Boise Evening Capital News Is the
most ridiculous newspaper in Idaho.
What peculiar brand of hop Editor
Broxon smokes in order to bring about
a state OF mind which actuates him in
the writing Of some of those leading"
editorials, remains a secret with him.
1t. indeed, must be a wonderful brand
The News latest contribution to
the suffering of the reading public is
a statement to the effect that all has
not been spublished with relation to
the so-called reported and rumored
Ailshie- Bulge McDougall- Haines COM
bination, by the terms of which, &C.
cording to the News, Ailshie was to
receive the solid support of the south
east and be elected United States SEN
ator to fill Heyburn's seat: Bulge was
to, be appointed by Governor Haines
to his, Ailshie's, vacant seat on the
supreme bench, and Attorney General
McDougall WIS to be appointed to fill
Budge's vacant seat on the Fifth dis
trict bench. The News adds another
dream chapter by stating that Justice
Stewart was also a party to the agree
ment, which, in the dreams of the
News, was formed some time ago, to be
exact, prior to the filing Of a suit to
prevent the Roosevelt presidential
electors from having a place on the
official ballot. The News infers that
au agreement was reached by and be-
tween the Republican state central
committee, Judge Bulge. John M.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

testines and for This reason are espe-
cially effective in such cases.
Never ask sick patients what they
would like to eat. Little surprises are
much better. II the food cannot b
varied at the time. the manner Of pre-
pairing and serving can. It can. never
be served in too tempting a manner.
In the first place have the patient
comfortable to receive the tray, and
this should be one which does not rest
on the bed nor the lap, giving undue
excitement, fearing things will upset
and spill. Linen, glass and china
should be the prettiest in the house and
that varied as much as possible. A
flower on the tray. knew a little girl
who walked blocks every Sunday
morning for an American Beauty rose
bud to put on the breakfast tray for
her father who was Ill. 1t was his
favorite flower. Hot things. hot. and
cold things, cold. Do not forget things,
but look after every detail Of service.
This will make the simplest meal a
pleasure.
The following are a few individual
dishes or preparations which may be
given under direction:
Pineapple Egg Nog.
Beat slightly one fresh egg, add two
tablespoonfuls of water, two OF fresh
pineapple Juice, two of lemon Juice
strain over shaved ice and sweeten to
taste. Any Of the fruit syrups which
most every housekeeper now makes
such as lemon. pineapple, currant
orange, ETC.. are fine for such drinks
Another change Is blending three
fourths of q cup Of lemonade-not toe
sweet, with one-fourth OF grape juice
Pour over shaved ice.
Raw white of egg may be served
by putting into glass two table,
spoonfuls of lemon, orange or grape
juice. Add the stiffly beaten white
and a little shaved ice. Sprinkle q
| little bit of sugar and a bit Of nut
meg over the top and serve.
koumiss.
Take one quart of fresh sweet milk
heat until lukewarm; add to it one
third Of a compressed yeast cake dis
solved in little Of milk and one
tablespoonful of sugar. Put the mix
ture into perfectly sterilized bottles
| fill to the neck and fasten with the
patent cork. Let them stand fol
| IL hours WneTe the temperature Is
| about 6S degrees; then put on ice, ly-
ing down or upside down for "a hours
| This Is an excellent form Of serving
milk where there is any intestinal diff
| ficulty.
Lemonade.
Squeeze the juice of one large Tenor
into a bowA Put in two level table
spoonfuls of sugar and pour on one an6
one fourth cups of boiling water
| Strain and set on ice to cool. Serve
with little shaved ice and thin slice
of lemon. Vary with few sprigs o.
mint
Wine jelly.
Granulated gelatine, two teaspoon
fuls; cold water, two tablespoonful
sherry wine, two tablespoonful; sugar
one tablespoonful; boiling water
three quarter tablespoonful; one thicl
slice of lemon; stick cinnamon one incl
| long.
Directions-Soak gelatine in cole
water. Place water, lemon and suga
| in saucepan on the fire. Boil two
or three minutes, strain, squeeze thu
juice from the lemon, add the gelatine
cool and add sherry. Pour into in
! dividual molds to harden.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21

L II
wedding present often becomes
i almost as acute both for the
brains and the pocketbook as
the what-shallI-giv for Christmas
puzzle, especially in such popular mat
ing times as these autumn months.
Unfortunately / can't help the pock-
et-book side Of the problem, but Pm
going to make bold to offer a few sug-
gestions for the mcntaI part of it.
Since the re-birth of the fireplace is
an important part Of the home, and
irons, tongs, bellows, in short anything
for the fireplace, is likely to be more
than a welcome gift and not a partic-
ularly common one.
Good reference books such as a die
tionary. an encyclopedia, thesaurus,
q book of classical reference or of
quotations make wedding gifts for
which the recipients will probably be
grateful to you every time they consult
them.
Pictures are a beautiful gift but a
trifle dangerous However, if you go
to a first-class picture store and trust
yourself to an intelligent clerk and
tell him to pick out something safe,
you can go very lar aStTdy. i Gu may
not select one of the brides favorites
but you won't get picture that will
be banished to the store~room and be
brought out only for your visit.
Some kind of mirror. a triple toilet
mirror, or one of those quaint, old
fashioned gilt affairs, makes very
acceptable gift.
l know one bride who exchanged d
picture which she disliked for a mir
ror. You get tired of the best pic
lures" her mother said, but you'll
never get tired of that"
Vases appeal to me as an especially
attractive gift.
II you like something quaint and a
bit different, see what the japanese
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
ELECTED AS REPUBLICANS, WHO ARE NOT"

We rather suspect that before the close of the next
session of the legislature there will be good many
bers accused Of being selected Republicans who
not AS Republicansm is understood in Idaho and as
the alignment is forced in this state also rather
pect that the accusation will possess than ordinary
merit for there members in that body who hold
to political views foreign to Republicansm inter-
preted in Idaho by the followers Of Taft who still consider
the president the leader of the party they from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
Ready.

(From Judges Library.)
MY friend" said the good deacon,
ARE you prepared for the wrath to
Gomez"
EYES," replied the crooked poilti-
clan; "Tve got enough to keep me in
easy circumstances all my life. Now,
as they like
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-21
Something Like.

(From Judges Library
Newman-'Did money really 60
farther In the old daysr'
Oldman-"Why. when was boy
you could get lest sellers for a dime"