davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
ORE SHIPMENTS
FOR WEEK NEARLY
1900 TONS
NEAT INCREASE is NOTED OVER
THE SHIPMENTS OF THE
PAST WEEK

Nearly 1000 tons of ore were
sent out from the various Tonopah
mining companies during the past
week, the tonnage showing an i'm
provement of 1925 tons over the shin
ment of the last week. The exact
production of this week totaled TO-.
1863 tons, with an estimated value
OF $271,725. The value of the ship
ments last week was $22S,850.
The shipments were made as fol.
lows:
The Tonopah Mining company sent
34OO tons, the Belmont 1926 tons to
the new mill, the Montana Tonopah
1898 tons, the Tonopah Extension
1910 tons, the West End 975 tons,
the MacNamara 47O tons, the Jim
Butler $50 tons, and the North Star
40 tons, making the total produc-
tion for the week 10,S69 tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
TOM RRANTON WANDERS
DOWN FROM RENO WAY

Tom A. Branton, former under
sheriff of Washoe county, former
commissary at the state prison, for
mer sheep man, and, in fact, one
Of the best known men of northern
Nevada, arrived from the north this
morning and will spend several days
here looking over the district and
renewing old acquaintances. This is
Branton's first visit to this section
of the state. although he has resided
in Reno for a great many years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
Railroad Surveyors Are In The Field
Outfit Surveying Route Near Manhattan
ALARM CLOCKS FURNISHED CLUE
FOR ARREST OF ALL DYNAMlTERS

% %NnlNAPGLls m ~ Nov l6seyeral iewely store employees
hled at the dynamite conspiracy trial
ccSs used by the Mcnamara brothers McManigal
manufacture OF bombs
purchased III such quantities
lty OF the clock McManiga
Angeles of the cews' that
dynamiters - W '''i
Hall dozen residents of Munice
the house there where McManga
IN stored ntrogycerin Hockn by vnes
having bought nroglycen
Frank Eckhoff neighbor McNamaras in Cincinnati
testified he j. b. Mcnamara Raleigh. weeks
after the Times explosion He disguised appeared
lie expressed the
to escaping and also declared his killing
Worker union
she knew much She
letters written by the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
EX-GOVERNOR RELEASED

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 16.-Pablo
Escandon, a wealthy rancher and
formerly governor of the state of
Morelos. was released from the peni.
tentiary today, owing to a lack of
evidence connecting him with vol
unfairly aiding the adherents of the
rebel Zapata with which he was
charged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
PREP airing FOR
SPECIAL SESSION
j. 5. CONGRESS
COMMITTEE CLERKS START
WORKING ON THE TARIFF
REVISION BILLS

WASHINGTON, Nov 16-Clerks
OF the house ways and means com
mittee began work today on the tar
iff revision bills for the special
session which President-elect viii
son announced he will summon in
April
A suggestion has been made that
joint committee of the senate and
house democrats go over the situa-
tion before the session begins, to
discuss the tariff situation in view
Of harmonizing the differences so
the tariff revision may be speedily
disposed of when congress meets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
WILSON SAILS
FOR BERMUDA TO
ENJOY VACATION
TRIES TO SEE TAFT BEFORE
DEPARTURE BUT MISSES
HIM AT HOTEL
By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Before leav-
ing today for Bermuda where he will
spend his vacation Governor Wilson
tried to see President Taft but miss
ed him at the hotel by a few min
utes.
Wilson, his wife and daughters
Eleanor and Jessie, left for Ber-
mnda this afternoon on the steamer
Bermudian. They will return on
December 16.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
CHINESE SMUGGLER is
SENTENCED TO PRISON
my Associatcd press,

ny Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 16-Cap-
tain John Osterhues, convicted of
smuggling Chinese into San Fran
cisco from Ensenada, was sentenced
to one year in prison and to pay
fine of $1,000 TODAY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
ROOSEVELT NOW
LEADING WILSON
IN CALIFORNIA
COMPLETE RETURNS SHOW Ex-
PRESIDENT HAS PLURALITY
OF 107
uBy Associated Pressp

dBy Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia plu-
rality of 107 was the result today
Of the complete rehabilitation of the
entire state, including the latest fig
ures obtainabe from the secretary
Of state Los Angeles and Alameda
counties have not yet certified to
rhpir returns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
FLAG USED BY
GENERAL FREMONT
AGAIN UNFURLED
AGED DAUGHTER OF PATHFIND-
ER uNFURLS BANNER AT
CEREMONIES


Los ANGELES, Nov. 16-The flag
that General John c. Fremont rails
ed on the crest of the Rocky noun
tains on August 16. 1912, was un-
furled here today by the pathfind
er's daughter Miss Elizabeth Benton
Fremont, aged 40 years, as part of
the program attending the ground
breaking for the southwest museum
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
AD WoLGAST TRAINING
FOR THANKSGIVING BOUT

tv Associated Pressb
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 16.-Ad
Wolgast, champion lightweight, ar
rived today from Los Angeles for
his Thanksgiving day bout with Will
lie Richie. He will begin training
Immediately. He is confident OF
winning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
LORlMER is OPERATED
UPON FOR APPENDICITIS
(By Associated PressD

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.- The operation
for appendicitis today upon former
United States Senator Lorimer is
said to have been successful.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
IOWA PASSES AWAY

tBy Associated PressD
CLERMONT, Iowa, Nov. 16.-For-
mer Governor William Larrabee died
at his home here today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF
CONFEDERACY NAME OFFICERS

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov 16-The Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy to-
day elected as president general Mrs.
Alexander B. White of Paris Tenn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16
TAFT SPENDING SEVERAL
DAYS IN NEW YORK CITY

wv FNNONINtFN FreNNI
NEW YORK, Nov, 16.-President
Taft arrived from Washington to-
day to spend three days in this vi
cinity, visiting several institutions
and attending meetings,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-16

Advertise in the Bonanza.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
SIX SISTERS DIE TRY
ING TO SAVE CHILDREN
tContinued from page one)

dow The child chung tightly 10 her
as she was seen to emerge from the
flames. but just as the sister reached
the window she was seen TO stagger.
In an instant she was overcome by
the smoke and fell back into the
flames. carrying the child with her.
Mother Superior Mary OF the Cross
sacrificed her life for the little ones.
After leaving the burning building,
she heard a child cry. She rushed
back to save the little one. A mo
nent later she appeared at window
with the child In her arms. Fire
Chief Wright put up ladder TO save
them. but before he could reach the
window, the floor gave way and
Mother Mary and the child fell TO
death in the flames.
Sister Mary Kostak. suffered
broken back and legs in jumping from
the fourth floor, and died soon after
ward.
The names OF the orphan children
who persisted have not been learned
There were go children In the home,
ranging in age from two 10 twelve
years, The sisters apparently gave
no thought TO their own lives as they
worked fearlessly in endeavoring TO
save their charges. The last sisters
left the building only when the walls
collapsed.
Fathers Hume and Duffy also risk
ed their lives In saving the children.
They rushed into the flames and car
ried out many from the first and Sec
ond floors. Sister Kotska was horri-
bly, burned in addition TO the suffer-
ing OF a broken back when she miss
ed the life net in leaping, after all
the children In her care had been
taken to safety She died an hour
after being taken to hospital Fire
chiefs said the sisters saved most
OF the little ones by their heroism.
Miss f. Standish and Miss A. De
temple. employed in the home. are IN
a hospital suffering from severe burns
and bruises
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
AROUSES ENTHUSIASM

Executive Secretary c. w, Hensel,
OF the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment, has just returned to Detroit
from a two-day meeting In Ashland.
o.. Sunday and Monday, and Is very
enthusiastic over the manner ir
which the laymen Of the various
towns are taking an interest in the
movement. Ashland has a population
OF about 5000, and two mass meet
fngs were held Sunday preparatory
TO the Monday evening supper. At
the Monday evening supper over 500
men sat down to listen TO the speak
ers, Col. Elijah w. Halford, former
secretary TO President Harrison: ].
Campbell White, general secretary OF
the Laymen's Missionary Movement,
and w. b. Millar, OF New York. The
addresses were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audiences
Mr. Hensel states that arrange
ments are going ahead very nicely
for the Detroit meetings which begin
Nov. 10, the supper being held
on the evening Of Nov. IL II
the beautiful new church house o.
the Woodward-ave. Baptist church
Reservations are coming In so fas
for this supper that IL will be neces
sary to add additional tables TO thos,
already planned. Mr.. Hensel Is alst
planning three-day meeting in Find
lay, o., Nov. "a, 20 and &c.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
FAKE" REPLIES WILSON
TO FREE PRESS CHARGE
CONTINUED from page one,

as truthful and fair toward Gov. VIII
son as II insists the News ought TO
be toward Mayor Thompson, for In
stance, it would have been an easy
matter for IL TO have ascertained
from Wilson whether this report were
true
The charge has been made so often
of late that the Democratic candidate
for the presidency is a free-trader,
The Times decided TO get an express
sion from him direct, and wired him
as follows:
Detroit, Oct. %, 1912.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Montclair,
n. J.:
The Detroit Free Press OF this
date says you declared yourself
in Philadelphia speeches, an abb
solute free-trader. Is this true?
THE DETROIT TIMES
Gov. Wilson replied TO fhe Times
telegram as follows:
Montclair, n. j., Oct 29.
The Times, Detroit, Mich:
Report that declared for free
trade, absolutely false.
WOODROW WILSON.
he purpose of news stories as
false as THIS one, can be only TO de-
ceive. q
The reply of Gov. Wilson uncovers
the attempt at deception and settles
this free trade talk once and for all.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
SHEPHERD AND FRASER
CLASH ON LAW POINTS
tContinued from Page oneD

Gus appeal TO the supervisors TO vote
against receiving the opinion, declar.
ing that its reception would only give
the Free Press and Journal another
opportunity 10 say that he didn't
know the law.
IL don't know what there is in Mr..
Fraser's opinion" said the prosecutor,
but know what lawyers some
times, and ! appeal 20 you gentlemen
TO give me square deal | don't
think that Mr. Fraser's opinion has
any right here at all.
Shepherd was backed up by Super
visor Field Vernon. owen. Lodge.
Allen. Heating and others. who spoke
al length and In the midst of period
ical uproars. Forbes Robertson. chair
man OF the board OF auditors, also
took occasion 10 say that the opinion
81 Mr. Fraser was not asked BY the
board OF auditors: that Mr.. Buhrer
was acting on his own initiative.
The opinion OF Mr. Fraser. after be-
ing read. was placed on file, by vote
Of 81 to 9. those in opposition want
Ing to send II back to County Auditor
Buhrer.
Following this action. Supervisor
Lynch offered resolution, command
ing the prosecutor TO consult with the
county auditors and ways and mean
committee Of the board OF superyis-
Ors when he wishes extra help In the
future. The motion carried unan.
imously.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
IT'S ILL WIND THAT
BLOWS A TIP TO NO ONE
,Continued from Page onep

people. w. G. Manchester and Ar.
thur Z. Gordon. attorney and score
tary, respectively, OF the Brewers az
ISOLATION last week. denied to The
Times all knowledge OF the antksut-
frage literature, although The Times
received from their Office a copy or
The Woman's Protest. a paper pub
lished by the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
A few days ago a quantity of mis-
leading anti-suffrage literature which
had gene through the Detroit pestef-
flee, was brought 10 Suffrage head
quarters by mail carriers on the sup
position that IL was suffrage material
and had originally been mailed from
that Office.
Ii shows that the same opposing in
terests that entered Ohio are getting
In their work in Michigan on the eve
OF election said Miss Alice May
Bouelle, secretary OF the Michigan
State Suffrage association and well.
known Detroit suffragist The SUI
fragists of Michigan have not, in any
way allied themselves with any anti
liquor associations. Because many
of the w. c. T. Y. members are suf-
fragtsts, is no reason why all sui
frag!sts should be considered W. C..
T. L. members AS a matter of fact,
a very large number of equal suffrag.
lists do not believe in prohibition.
The suffragists are not appealing TO
prejudice OF any kind in the present
campaign. We are making square,
honest effort To reach, and 10 pre-
sent, to male voters, the justice and
the need OF including womeh in the
electoral vote
The Wayne county campaign or
ganization has provided large num-
Der of good speakers for the rest OF
the campaign, and every day and
night will find these speakers untir-
ing in their labors TO reach every
voter in the city. Monday night, the
eve of election day an open-air mass
meeting will be held in Cadillac.sq.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. Oct. 30.-Up: Bessemer
Marsala. li.l5 n. m. Tuesday; w llIlaH
Livingstone, 1850; Choctaw ig:iS p; ~,
J. ". westeott. Murphy. Thomas; ,; 81
Georgt Stephenson, ago; Van Nteck'
Foster. Mitchell. Il. LYMAN smith go
La Belle. 1o:l5 p m; TUESDAY rs,E If Gisn
Turret Court. ll:iO: J. W, Moore, y; ~
a M. ST. Clair. 1890; stanton ~
Weston. Cas-. Rhodes (arriNedD' y; 1ho
Eddy $40; jay y MoTse. Sch s:cSooiera n
Bourke, $40; Parent, 80; Saldsra'
s:2O: Townsend. s. Dunn 'Jr" s:go as
tie Rhodes (cleared), Rensselaer, Mac
ma. $3.50; Big Wolf 1918 osdehsours'
Down: Cowle. Il;46 a m. Tuesday;
Christopher, 1920 p. m Corrls san
1880: Flower 1916; Brokate, i,z1'
Northern Light 515. I vS1or 1Ts mo- Tomiin
son 2. psnobscol $40: Mataafa, 800.
Mt Clemens. 4:20: C. HUBBARD 20
Morgan Gilbert. America, 3; X +. Flt.-
Miami. Corey 3 p. IN. TUESDAY; 40.
Light Ccleared). 1890: uganda. Rid
die, l:lo: Zillah, Pestigo, Miztec'
Winnipeg, Francombe, Osler. $50;
Walsh. Ream. 7:2o: Socapa. 2; Jno. J.
Bnrfufn, MFFeH Page ednGton- s-4o
Snaloa, $50: Frank W. Glchrst. 1000
The 500.
sAUI.T STE MARIE, Mich. Oct So
I'D; Milinokett, Tuesday noon; Atha-
basca. Ketcham, Kelderhouse, 1880 =.
m: Senator. Rockefeller, Roebllng. l.
Flager. Thompson. 2. Saronic. 4:2O.
westmount Tuesday night; An
daste. 10: Pathfinder. Sycamore, $50
wednesday morning: Hamiltonian,
1850: Phipps. s; Harvester. Odanah.
$50: Baker. !; John Donaldson. Schuck,
1870 Morrow. 9: Lambert, 1890, Fill
ebrt Ontario. noon.
Down: Northern Queen, 1880 ?. m.
Tuesday: Meacham, large samuel
Mather 1870: Pendennis White 3: So
Loma. 5.
Schiller, Tuesday night; Norway,
IL: Mckinney, 1880; Andrews. 1880 \.
m. Schoonmaker. Samuel Morse, 2;3O;
Hurlbut Smith, a. Walter Scranton,
Gilchrist, 8: Mullen. $50: Moll, I En-
peror. S. Sonora. 9 William Mather,
$3.50: Assiaiboia, 1890; Buffalo, 1870.
Wind northwest, fresh; weather clear
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
SAY COAL SITUATION
is MUCH IMPROVED

According TO reports received by
members OF the special committee
chosen by the council TO investigate
the coal situation there has been a
decided Improvement since the COM
mittee began the investigation.
II learn from the railroads that
the Wholesale coal dealers are ur-
loading their coal much faster" said
Aid. Walsh, who introduced the reso.
luton requesting the investigation. 81
have also made inquiries and find
that consumers do not have TO wait
any more for their coal. The famine
doesn't exist. | have called up many
coal dealers and given fictitious names
and addresses and asked them
II they could send coal at once. They
all assured me that they could"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
BECKER Is SENTENCED
TO DIE FOR CRIME
,suo ssuL moIJ pSaUIuOoD

after this had been accomplished
chief Clerk Penny called Charles
Becker to the bar" Through the door
at the rear OF the room doomed The
form OF the convicted man. Harburg
or was at mis- side with the handouts
which was attached 10 the former po-
liceman's right wrist firmly clasped
in his hand Becker's face was pa'e
and wan and. there were great deep
circles under his eyes and on MS
forehead which were not there week
ago. A cynical smile played about
his lips as he nodded 10 acquaintance
at the press tables and then he wat
ed.
There was a pause OF a few seconds
and then Clerk Penny's voice broNe
the stiffness.
Charles Becker" he asked. read
ing the mandatory form prescribed
IA the case. have you any legal
cause TO show why sentence OF death
should not be pronounced"
Becker listened as though in a
w. Hart broke in
we move lAhl THIS NClulIl bC SON
aside because IL is against the Law
and evidence" he began, and then h.
re peated the usual motions dealing
with the case. insisting that the YER
diet was improper, the court had erred
III charging against the defendant,
etc. Justice Goff, whose face was un'
usually pah.. replied in voice hardly
audible beyond the spot where the
prisoner stood. denying each motion
Hart then asked for an arrest OF
judgment on the same grounds and
when this was denied the formal sen
tence was announced by the court.
Becker's counsel immediately fled
with the district attorney a notice OF
appeal and a copy OF IL was dispatch
IL to Albany to be filed with the clerk
OF the court OF appeals. This notice
automatically acts as stay OF exc
cution. Under the law Becker has six
months to prepare his briefs on ap-
peal and file a copy with the district
attorney. At the end OF that period
the district attorney Is allowed time
TO get his answer and, after the issues
are joined the case goes on the caller
dar of the highest court IL was be.
lieYed today that II VIII De at least
wear before the decision OF the court
OF appeals in the case can be reach
ed Meanwhile Becker must remain
in the death house IN Sing Sing in so.-
itary confinement.
William Shapiro, chauffeur OF the
automobile used by the assassins OF
Rosenthal on the night OF July 10, in
a confession TO District Attorney
Whitman yesterday, corroborated the
testimony OF Rose, Weber, WALTON
and Schepps as to the movements or
the murder car The chauffeur post
lively identified "Gyp the Blood,
Lefty Louie, "Dago Frank" ana
Whitley Lewis" as having been his
only passengers to and from the Met
ropole hotel on the night or the
crime This skaters the latest con-
tention of Becker's lawyers that
Harry WALTON fired the fatal shots.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
WHITE LEAD COMMON
SHOWS FURTHER DECLINE

Acme White Lead common showed
further weakness on the Detroit
Stock exchange, Wednesday. drop
ping OF a half more TO 25 asked. with
bids out Of the market. There was
also a drop In National Grocer com.
mon, the bid going down "A point and
a quarter TO AZ "a while offerings
were let on TO 40. Cities Service
preferred softened Q half TO 80. and
bids were scarce There was some
tracing in Detroit Iron & Steel com.
mon around 3, and the demand seen.
ed to nc Stacker General Motors
preferred was a fraction better at az
asked and United States Motor pre-
ferred strengthened a fraction. too. al
3 l-2 asked with the bid at 21-4
There were sales of Detroit Edison
IN small lots at 12s.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-F1our quiet
and steady. Pork: Barely steady; mess.
tl9G1e25 Lard: Easier. middle west
spot. SlllOmll15. sugar: Raw. quiet;
centrifugal. 80 test. S4.05, muscovado.
"a test. sS55. refined. dull: cut loaf.
$3.50; crushed. s. So powdered, 50;
GRADUATED, s4s0a4.95 Coffee; kioo,
No Z. on spot. 147s q loo Tallow Drll;
city. sac; country. 6Q6Ac. Hay:
steady: prime. .1.l5d 40; No. 3. S6g
g5. clover, 6oca slO5. Dressed Poul-
try: Quiet; turkeys, lOg lsc. chickens
i2m24c, fowls. 12Is n Sc. ducks. l2G
l8IAc Live poultry Unsettled; geese.
l4c- ducks. I3I &c. fowls, l3a &c; tur-
KEYS. Ice. roosters, l0c chickens Il u
9l4nc Cheese. Duh. state milk. com
mon 10 specials l4m lsc: skins. COM
mon 10 specials. so l5c full skins. "a
6tLc Butter: Firm: receipts s.34S;
creamery extra. lisc; state dairy,
tubs, 24g SOC; imitation creamery arsts,
25d251hC Eggs: Firm: receipts. 1850
nearby white fancy. 81 n 53c. nearby
mixed fancy. rs q 3sc; fresh hrsts' 70
n sec.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30
w. F. McCOMBS URGES
SUPPORT FOR LUCKING

Alfred Lucking, Democratic candi
date for United States senator, has
received the following telegram from
W. F. McCombs, chairman OF the Dem
ocrauc national committee:
AS the Democratic nominee
for United States senator in
Michigan on behalf of the Nation
al Democracy, | desire to extend
10 you my best wishes In your
contest. consider your election
one OF the most essential achieve
ments In pending campaign. Gov
e-nor Wilson's election TO the
presidency by an overwhelming
majority Is certain. There is no
doubt that we will control the
house OF representatives by
great majority. 1t Is desirable.
therefore, that every supporter
OF Wilson and Marshall should
turn attention 10 the election of
Democratic senate and use every
honorable means to promote the
the success OF Democratic candi-
dates for the senate. The control
OF both houses OF congress will In
sure the execution OF the policies
for which Governor Wilson and
the Democratic party stand. |
trust that every supporter OF Gov
ernor Wilson in Michigan will
therefore, earnestly and enthusi-
astically support your candidacy.
Please convey this message 10 the
Democracy OF your state and 10
all supporters or Governor VIII
son. Every voter supporting
Governor Wilson should reIhem-
Der that a vote for a Democratic
candidate for the legislature Is in
directly vote for a democratic
United States senator. II is like
wise a contribution to the success
OF Governor Wilson's administra-
ton. All should bear in mind that
a Democratic senate and a demo
cratic house, with Governor VIII
son in the presidency, insure the
carrying out Of those policies we
advocate.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-30

II =
make big lucky and something
public
OF thousand things happens probably lose money
faster In a theaer a
equitable
which
which
n cas-
The
The
ably handled
difficult
Louisville
which
which
the building scheme shall a
There is
sidering population
OF National Theater