davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
STATE BANK
CASE IS WON BY
SHERIFF INGALLS,
CARSON JUDGE DECIDES IN FA.
voR OF SHERIFF OF Es-
MERALDA COUNTY

Judge Langan Monday rendered
a decision in the case of w. A. In
gals, sheriff of Esmeralda county,
against the State Bank and Trust
company, says the Carson News.
When ingalls, was sheriff at the time
of the closing of the bank, he had
on deposit $6266.13 belonging to him
self and also $360654 belonging to
the county. When the bank closed
he brought an attachment suit
against the bank for the money, In
accordance with section 10 of the
statutes of 1907. Judge Langan rem
dered the following decision in part
"The attachment having been dis
solved by the order appointing F. L
Wildes as receiver of the State Banl
and Trust company. the lien creates
thereby is destroyed.
"The claim of w. A. lngall
against the State Bank and Trus
company for the sum of $3606.54
hereby adjudged to be preferre
claim and the receiver of said Stat
Bank and Trust company is ordere
and directed to pay to said w. 4
ingalls, said sum of $3606.5i as
preferred claim.
"As to the balance of said sum {
$6266.1S the prayer of said petition
er is denied, said sum not being el
titled to preference as against th
assets of the State Bank and tru'
company"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
dan CUPID HAS
OPENED QUARTERS
At POSTOFFICE
FOR FIFTH TIME ~ TWO YEARS
MARRIAGE WILL CAUSE
VACANCY

Charles A. Smith and Miss Sadie
Gibbons, both of Tonopah, will be
married tomorrow morning at st.
Patricks church, Rev. Father Flynn
officiating, and Immediately after the
ceremony the couple will depart for
the coast where they will spend sew
eral weeks enjoying their honey
moon. The wedding will be quiet
affair and will be attended only By
relatives and intimate friends OF the
4 couple. On the return from their
honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Smith will
make their future home in this city
The. bride-to-be has been employed
at the local postoffice for the last
three years and today she resigned
her position as assistant postmistress
During her term she has won many
friends by her ever accommodating
disposition and her unfailing CHEEKY
nature. She is the fifth attache oi
the office to leave the government
service within the last two years
through the interference of Dal
Cupid
Smith has been resident of TO
! nopah and southern Nevada for abou
four years. During the greater par
! of this time he was associated VIII
the Liberty Mining company at Lin
erty. IA miles north of Tonopan
Several months ago he resigned hi
position and entered the brokerag
firm of j. c. Robertson. Original
he was from Philadelphia but thi
fact is known only to a few OF nj
closest friends He is exceedlngl
popular among his acquaintances bu
no more so than the young LAD
whom he will claim as his bride.
1t is expected that the newi
welded pair win be given a rousin
D send-off in the morning with u
usual accompaniment of old shoe
and rice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
BIG ADVANCE
IS RECORDED IN
BELMONT STOCK
CLOSING QUOTATIONS FROM Ex
CHANGE SHOW SECURITIES
GAIN DURING DAY

Belmont stock was the feature Of
the San Francisco stock exchange to-
day and although the close OF the
days trading showed an advance of
rye. the securities sold at s9.S7 y
during the day or figure Sl.Os high
er than the opening quotation.
The stock closed last night at
sS.20.$s.30 and the closing this aft
ernoon was s9.0O-$9025z The stock
was in demand throughout the day
and the orders for buying were ex
ecuted both on the San Francisco and
New York exchanges.
The sudden advance is believed te
be due to the general appearance
Of the mine, which is showing NJ
more favorably every day. This Il
especially true, il is under
stood in a southwest crosscut on th'
18th level where new body OF ore
was encountered over week ago
The body is south of the Belmon
vein and has not been identified viii
any other vein.
The covering OF the shorts is ais
believed to have assisted the upwar'
tendency Of the stock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
FUNERAL OF
!. TONOPAH PIONEER
HELD SUNDAY
CHANGE MADE IN PLANS TO AL
Low HOSTS OF FRIENDS TO
ATTEND SERVICES

The funeral of the late Murray
Cochran, which was announced yes
terday as to be held from the resi-
dence of Will Cochran, will be held
from the Presbyterian church. The
services will be conducted by the
Rev. J. NJ. Swander at 2 o'clock. The
Pythian burial ritual will also be
complied with. The change was
made necessary in order to accomo
date the mapy friends of the de-
ceased who will gather to pay their
last tribute to the memory of the
pioneer of this camp.
The members OF the local aerie OF
Eagles will also attend the services
in body.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
AT MINERS EXCHANGE HALL

The Saturday night dances, which
have long been enjoyable features
Of the winter and summer months
will again be started at the Miners
Exchange hall, commencing with to-
morrow night. During the past few
months the affairs have been held
at the Nevada theater but with the
completion Of the Main street hall
the functions will be transferred &c
that location.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
M'QUILLAN TO
HAVE CHARGE OF
The NORTH STAR
GENERAL MANAGER OF THE RES
CUE EULA is NAMED TO
SUCCEED S. n. BRADY

The first of the year will witness
change in the management OF the
North Star Tunnel and Development
company, for on that date S. H..
Brady, general manager and consult
ing engineer. will sever his connec-
tions with the company. He will
be succeeded as general manager by
James J. McQuillan, who at the
present time is the general man
ager of the Rescue Eula company.
Brady rendered his resignation
when the board Of directors OF the
North Star company met several days
ago. The resignation was to take
effect on the first of the year and
was accepted by the board. Brady
stated that owing to the press o
affairs in connection with the Wes
End, Halifax, Monarch Pittsburg ant
several outside companies, he wa
unable to give the attention to th'
North Star that was necessary.
At the same board meeting Mo
i Quillan was appointed to take charg
of the company workings. McQui
Ian, who was present in San Frai
cisco at the time of his appointment
returned to Tonopah yesterday. II
will continue in charge of the Rescu
Eula in addition to his new duties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
MANY LEASERS
At ROCHESTER
SHIPPING ORE
PROMINENT UTAH MINING MAN
DECLARES CAMP HAS GREAT
FUTURE

In the opinion of John Cleghorn,
one Of the widely known Utah mine
operators and one who has pioneer
ed in several Of the camps of Ne
yada, Rochester is going to be one
Of the largest. If not the largest min
ing camp that the state of Nevada
contains Cleghorn has just returned
from a visit to Rochester, says the
Salt Lake Tribune, where he sue
ceeded in picking up group of five
claims on lease and bond. which
he believes will be found easily
within the productive zone of the
/ district.
/ Rochester camp formation, he
states. is practically identical with
that of To9opah. there being series
Of north and south fissure veins, the
vein farthest TO the east so far hav
ing been given attention. This vein
crops for a very great distance and
in very bold manner one boulder
from the surface having filled 81
sacks with shippnggrade gold anc
silver ore The other veins OF th'
series have values. but they hay'
not been prospected yet.
The Nenzel property has beei
leased in blocks of 300 feet eacl
along the trend of the eastern vein
the Ludwig leasers now being en-
gagged in sacking from five to seyel
feet OF ore that runs from $50 {
sl00 per ton On the Wilson leas
they are sacking $40 ore, but tn
day Cleghorn left the camp the va
ues had increased to $40 As to tn
, extent Of this ore Cleghorn is nc
positive. but that it is not narro'
streak is evident from the larg
pieces Of the rich ore which he saw
To the north Of these leases othe
, lleasers are preparing to begin wor
/ without delay along the same veil
South of the Nenzel property
the Schick property holding u
same veins and from which sever'
cars of ore have been shipped
ready, the values going from $40
$50 per ton The claim is und'
lease to William Borland.
Two miles west of the camp
the Lincoln Hill section, in whi'
cuts a large porphyry dixie, on .eitf'
side Of which are quartz veins RAJ,
ing from two to four feet in widt
the values ranging from a few d'
lars to high grade. with a piobah
average of between $50 and $50 p
ton.
Cleghorn believes Rochester \
all the essentials for great pi
Queer and he is backing up |
v opinion by arranging to begin wo
le there at the earliest possible hot
N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
COURT ADJOURNS: NO VERDICT CAN BE RETURNED TODAY
NO WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED
FROM JURY SINCE RETIRING

IN, Associated PreSsD
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 27.-The YER
diets in the dynamite conspiracy
cases. If any are found today. will
moi be reported to the court until
$40 o'clock or later. This was as.
sured when Judge Anderson on re
ceiying word from the jurors this
morning that they We're not ready
10 report adjourned court until the
hour stated. The 40 defendants, with
their attorneys, were in the court
expecting to hear the result OF the
three months trial.
Up to o'clock this afternoon nc
word came from the jury. The court
adjourned until tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
K. OF p. ATTENTION

All members of Mizpah lodge No.
25, knights of Pythias, and visiting
brothers are requested to meet at
the Presbyterian church at 1880
O'Clock Sunday afternoon for the pur-
pose of attending the services ever
our late brother. Murray Cochran
STUART MACDONALD, c. c.
w. G. WALKER, X. of R. & s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27

JACK MCRIMMON, the Manhattan
mining man, came in from the placer
camp last evening and will remain
in Tonopah for day or two.
]. T. SPRATT. a pioneer Tonopah
mining man. who spent the last few
weeks at Wagner looking after the
interests of the Wagner Azurite com
pany, arrived in Tonopah this morn
ing. Spratt leaves in a day or tive
for Atwood where he is also heavily
interested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
MANY VESSELS
WITH CREWS LOST
FRENCH COAST
SEVERE STORM IN ENGLISH
CHANNEL CAUSES SERIOUS
LOSSES

tBy Associated Press)
HAVRE, France, Dec. 27.-The Sc
we're storm that prevailed on the
English channel for the last few
days has caused serious losses along
the French coast. Many fishing yes
sells with their crews are lost.
A number of vessels have taken
refuge in harbors. All telegraph
communication is interrupted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
OLD COSTUMES
TO BE WORN At
PIONEER DANCE
NOVEL AFFAIR WILL BE HELD
AT MINERS EXCHANGE
NEW YEARS EVE

Pioneer days in Tonopah Will be
brought back to life at the dance
to be given New Years eve at the
Miners Exchange hall by the Uni
form Rank. Knights of Pythias. The
affair will be known as pioneer
dance and everybody attending is
expected to appear attired in some
old costume. The garments are
supposed to represent the style as
worn by the pioneers after their
arrival in Tonopah. and as dress
suits were an unknown quantity
during the infancy of this camp u
can be readily understood that the
ball will not be a dress affair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
NEWSPAPER MEN HAPPY
NEW YEAR CONVICT IS HANGED

hatchet. robbed the body of s250O
worth Of jewelry and hid the re-
mains in a cellar. He worked not
ten feet from it for three days. He
gave one of the rings to a woman
of the town who told the police
where to look for the balance. Most
Of the iewelry was found in safe
deposit box.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27

tBy Associated PressD
SAN QUENTIN, Dec. 27.-Protest-
ing his innocence until the last and
wishing the newspaper men a happy
New Year, John S. Rogers was hang
ed here today for the murder of
Benjamain Goodman. a San Fran
cisco jewelry salesman, on Novem-
ber 21, of last year.
Rogers killed Goodman with a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
APPEALS TO FARMERS
TO. RAISE SUGAR BEETs

thy Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-With the
declaration that the United states
should raise all its sugar, the de-
partment of agriculture today issued
an appeal to the farmers to go IN
for the cultivation of the sugar beet
II urges that money spent for for
eign sugar be kept at home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
IS BACKING UP
HIS ASSERTIONS
WITH BIG ARMY
EGYPTIAN PRINCE PRocLAIMS
HIMSELF AS THE PRINCE
OF ALBANIA

PARIS, Dec. 27.-Prince Ahmed
Fuad, uncle OF the khedive of Egypt,
is preparing to enter Albania at the
head of 10000 troops to proclaim
the prince of Albania. ac-
cording to correspondent of the
Temps.
Prince Fuad is of Albanian de-
scent and recently exchanged visits
with Austro-Hungarian Foreign Min
lister Steinn. He was then regarded
as serious candidate for the throne
Of Albania.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
tBy A..ocIated Prcss)

ny NNNOrIHffU TFrNNI
PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 27-
President-elect Wilson shook off the
attack OF la grippe today and start
ed to Staunton. Va. his birthplace.
where he will celebrate his 56th
birthday tomorrow Mrs. Wilson ac-
companied him. National Chairman
McCombs and party of Virginians
from New York We're aboard the VIII
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
HUNGRY HIRAM
WILL BE rendered
FEED TONIGHT
GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA TO
BE GUEST OF LOS ANGE-
LES MoosERs

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Ex-Governor
Johnson, who is to be the guest OF
honor tonight at banquet rendered
him by the southern California pro
gressive party leaders, arrived early
today and was given an informal
luncheon at the Los Angeles Athletic
club.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
STEAMER FLoATED AND
BEING ToWED TO PORT

tRy Associated Press)
SANDY HOOK, Dec. 2I.-The
steamer Turrialba which went ashore
Tuesday, was floated by tugs today
and taken to New York for repairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27

A store that advertises must be a
store OF values--of "bargains"-cr the
ao sertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, Sz'
year ago, 3s; lowest temperatur
last night, 25; year ago. 1s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
WILSON TO CELEBRATE NATAL
DAY TOMORROW AT OLD HOME
rendered Many ovatlons

son train.
rendered Many ovatlons
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Elaborate
p operations have been made here
and in adjacent Virginia for the re-
ception of Wilson when he arrives
here this afternoon on his way TO
Staunton. He will be accorded an
ovation all along the. route.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27

Certificates Of location on sale at
he Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-27
WEATHER

kroir tonight and Sat
continued cold
{ s,@s@s@@@@%e's's>e''s<
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-09
Michigan Republicans
Refuse to Trail
Teddy.
Roosevelt Outlines the
Plans of His Coming
Campaign.

NEW YORK, July Like bolt
out of the blue came the announcement
last night that the Progressive Republi-
cans in Michigan have fatty refused to
follow Roosevelt in the third party
movement and have instead endorsed
the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson. The
move was an entirely unexpected one
and it is believed it win hit the plans
of the Colonel between wind and water,
as it is thought that other sections of
the country win follow the example set
by Michigan.
The action was taken by the Progress
sive Republican League with headquar-
ters in Minneapolis after a careful can
vass of the State
Colonel Roosevelt, earlier in the day,
issued the first definite statement he
has made since he left Chicago. In il
he in measure outlined the plan of
his campaign. He said that "thc pro-
gressive movement and all that it
stands for in this nation, will be the
keystone upon which l expect to build
My campaign means putting into effect
every one of the principles of equal
justice and decency for which i have
Stood
The COlonel's statement is regarded
as being an indication that he intends
to make AN uncompromising fight all
along the line. In the Democratic
camp the news of the action of the
Michigan Republicans was hailed with
delight. Governor Wilson is in Seagirt,
New Jersey, where he is laying ont
the final plans for his fight and resting
from the strenuous struggle of the con
vention and primary campaign. He
declined to express himself when ques-
toned regarding the Michigan news,
but friends of his were not so reticent
and they asserted that it means that
the split in the Republican ranks will
throw the election overwhelmingly to
the Democratic nominee.
Theodore Bell of California and one
of the Clark leaders upon the floor
of the Democratic convention in Balti-
more called upon Governor Wilson yes
terday and pledged his support and
that of the California democracy to
the head of the party. After his inter
view with Mr.. Wilson, Bell said that
he is satisfied with the way things have
gone and expects to see Democratic
President in the White House next
Term He declared that Wilson has can
excellent chance of getting the solid
electoral vote of the entire Pacific
Coast -
1t was learned yesterday that Gov
ernor Wilson intends to take as the
keynote of his campaign the higher cost
of living, assuming that the protective
tariff is the cause of it.
Fighting for Teddy.
SACRAMENTO, California, July c.
Governor johnson of California today
issued a statement declaring that every
legitimate effort would be made to cast
the California electoral vote for Roose-
welt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-09

crease. The College Hills tract is rap
idly becoming covered with homes, and
there are now very few lots unsold by
the Trent Trust Company which took
over all unsold lots from the trustees
of Oahu College few months ago.
The Manoa Park is being improved
by delegation of ladies who are mem
bers of branch of the Kilohana Out
door Circle, new kinds of trees being
introduced. 1t is planned to make it
one of the most attractive places in
the valley. Homes are being built on
the lots facing the park, and it is ru-
mored that the Focke tract on the
mauka side of the Upper Manoa road
may soon change hands and be opened
up for building purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-09
RICH CANADIAN TO
BUILD A BEAUTIFUL
VILLA At OCEAN VIEW

A $4,000 home is to be built in the
near future on the "villa" site in
Ocean View tract by L. Mercer, a
wealthy resident of Edmonton, Canada,
who purchased the lot few months
ago while on a visit here.
The plans for the home are being
prepared by Emory & Webb, and bids
will soon be invited. The house will
be of stone for the first story and
giant Single for the second story. The
peculiar layout Of the grounds was
rather puzzling at first to the architects
but they have harmonized both the
grounds and the house and when com
pleted the home viii be one of the
most pretentious in the Kaimuki dis
triet.
Several handsome homes are being
constructed in Manoa and College Hills
and property is exchanging hands at
prices which always show marked in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-09
AUTO BUSHES MED|CO
UP TANTALUs ROAD TO
ATTEND MRS. STANLEY

While walking on the grounds around
Judge w. l.. Stanley's bungalow on
Tantalus last Friday evening, Mrs.
Stanley fell and broke her arm. Doctor
Straub was summoned and he made a
swift run up the Tantalus road.
This is the first time in years that an
automobile has gone over the road, as
a city and county ordinance passed sew
eral years ago forbids all power driven
machines to make the trip. Doctor
Straub's call was the first time since
the passage of the ordinance that 30
urgent a need for the trip has occurred.
Doctor Straub set the broken arm
and Mrs. Stanley remained ON Tantalus
over night. Yesterday morning another
machine was sent up the mountain and
the injured woman was brought TO her
home on upper Fort street, where she is
reported ia be resting quietly and TO
be entirely recovered from the shock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-09
TELLS STORY OF
FATAL ASSAULT
Prisoner Makes No Attempt to
Conceal Details of ARRAY
in Tenement.
(From Monday IS Advertiser


Testifying as to his own guilt, Fran.
cisco Antoine Masquetti, or Mosquito,
last night appeared before the coron.
er S jury looking into the stabbing of
Manuel Souza on Miller street Monday
night, and told the story of the events
that led him to Souza s room at mid
night. Following the inevitable deci.
sion of the jury, Masquetti was for
mally charged with murder in tho first
degree and will appear before the pc.
lice court Monday morning.
Not only did he appear ms witness,
hardly much to his own advantage. but
his thirteen-year-old daughter also APP
peared to testify against him. The
facts brought out by these and other
witnesses established but few facts be.
yond those already made public by the
police. The examination was conducted
with the assistance of Deputy City At
torney Milverton.
Masquotti told the jury that they had
quit work at the Nunes shop ON Alallea
street where he was guitar maker,
and with Souza later his victim, head
ed towards the fshmarket. Masquetti
wished TO make some purchases and
asked SOuza to assist him with his bet
ter knowledge of English. Masquetti
bought hat and few other things for
his daughter and then they met a
friend.
The three, he said, went into saloon
and had two bottles of wine and later
INDUCED in another. They then went
to the fshmarket, where Masquetti
made his purchases. Following this they
had still another bottle of wine Mas
quetti did not remember exactly how
he got home. The first knowledge he
had that he was there was when he
awoke in bed late and heard Souza in
another room making nasty remarks
about him.
He admits getting up, taking his
daue hters scissors and going into
Souza IS room. The two met at the door
and immediately started in to fight.
Celestina, the thirteen-y year old
daughter of Masquetti, testified to his
was put to bed by herself and Jose
Cabral, his room mate, and how he got
up again later to start the fight that
III OOuLu ldLdl hOho
stated "that she did not know much
about her fathers ways as she had
known him but a few months before
coming to Hawaii"
As to Masquetti's term in Jail which
was reported yesterday morning, the
man himself threw further light on it
in conversation with Acting-Chief
Kellett yesterday morning. He served
fifteen years of the twenty-fveyear
sentence imposed on him, he said, most
of winch time was passed in an African
prison.
At the inquest Souza Is wife told how
she had tried to protect her husband
by spreading her skirts over him after
he had fallen and the skirt itself was
introduced in evidence. 1t was torn to
shreds by the stabbing blows of the
scissors by which Masquetti had sought
to reach her husband.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-09
MEXICAN REBELS ARE
BATTLING DESPERATELY
FOR MORE AMMUNITION

JUAREZ, Mexico, July Under the
leadership of orozco band of rebels
is now reported to be struggling des-
perately to reach Guaymas, where they
hope to be able to import sufficient
quantity of ammunition TO carry on. the
insurreetiOn. The appeal of the fed
eral authorities for peace and the
offer of an amnesty to all engaged
in tho war except some Of the leaders
has been refused, according to the last
reports.