davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12
INDICTMENTS RETURNED

MADISON. Ca. Sept t2-Indlct.
ments charging ~ men with buying
and selling votes IN the recent demo
cratic county primary have been ~.
turned BY the county Grand Jury.
Many more indictments are expected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12
SHARP QUAKE is FELT
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept PA
sharp quake was felt here at 9.2S
this morning. The oscillation was
from north to south and lasted only
a few seconds No damage has been
reported.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
OF DEATH OF RELATION

Mrs Thos. A. Lindsay today receiy.
ed the sad news Of the death Of her
brother-ln-law, Jack Carver who pass
ed away last night in Tulare county,
Cal Mr. and Mrs Lindsay leave
in the morning to attend the fu-
neral
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12
VETERANS WIDOW III

PHILADELPHIA Sept 12- Mrs.
Lasalle G Pickett widow ri the fam.
Gus confederate general is in in this
city from pneumonia Her condition
IS reported quite serlons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12
VISITING IN CARSON

Rube Kelly, who is the foundry.
man of Tonopah, is paying a visit
to his mother for few days Rube
seems to be growing fat on the
proposition and is booster for the
south and Tonopah in particular
Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12
REGENTS REJECT LEPERs

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept Ia
Regents of the University OF Mime
sofa today rejected the proposition
of the state board Of health to es-
tablish leper colony on the cam
ms
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12
> NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

. Advertisers desiring 10 change I
. or Insert new advertisements, I
. are requested to have copy AZ I
= this office before II o'clock on
. morning Of day that publica
y ton is desired
. { . = . N& . - . = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12

A store does not attempt 10 CON
pete in the value giving undi q a.
templs 70 compete on advertising
with other stores Then. 81 course
Il has 10 begin 20 offer real values
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12

Mrs. l.. l.. Mushett came IN from
Manhattan last evening and win
spend several days here before r.
turning to the placer camp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12

L, r. Robbins and W p DeRarry
OF Tonopah were Goldneld visitors
yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. f. Ep-
slime:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12

YOU want e. rn fuuf renfla
ase ttr coiHmus ST tt unsanu q
refH rneuits
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.


FOR SALE-one show case and
counter Apply Albert johnson,
back of garage, Main st. s12t3
1gSe~S~~s~~~~~S~e~~ SSs<1~@eeS@~~s.,a
ROUSE for sale, 2-room furnished;
also lot, 5000. Inquire Mrs. A. Ed
gar, 304 Summit ST. site
WANTED Competent woman to as
sist with the care Of children APP
ply Mrs. II. II. Atkinson Phone
1923. sl0tf
FOUND Pair geld mounted glasses,
Finder can claim property at Oasis
barber shop. s9t8
LOST Purse containing two elks'
teeth. geld nuggets and money. Re-
turn to Bonanza office and receive
reward. ssts
WANTED To buy 4.room furnished
house; will pay cash if price is
right. Address Il. B., Bonanza Of
flee s9tS
FOR SALE Williams No. visible
typewrite, standard keyboard, $50.
inquire 81 Central st. 1913
SCHOOL GIRL wanted To assist i'm
small family, good home and small
wages. Box 622 s7t3
WANTED To buy 3 or 4-room house
neatly furnished; must be cheap
Address H. s. C.. Mizpah hotel
s7t3
STONE house in front of depot
worth $1,000. for sale for 5000. Ap.
ply Davidsous bakery shop. s7tf
FOR SALE AT a bargaiu. 6 dispos
cd Of before Sept Is. ssh. p. lm-
psral auto, 1852. ia first class
condition Inquire Belmont s5HE
ing Go. sGl5
WANTED Clean cotton rags Bring
them 10 THIS office.
HIGHEST cash paid Tor furniture.
W o Dresser
~ NHFECE keeps ~ kinds Of
he and doors sash aud
creen Phone 8ge
Fon SAFE raflvhi soline eng
uue % Alamo inquire Ba-
Ea ofllre aiff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-12

sabscrIbe Tor the Ronapra
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25

NOtice-COunty Warrants Payable
County warrants drawn on road dis
trict No. and registered prior to No
vember 21st, 1912, Nos. l to 81 inclu-
sive, are due and payable.
]. STANLEY BROWN,
11S County Treasurer
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25

destruction which will be wrought though it
not participant The destruction wrought will be the loss
the entire world though might be the fate of this country
to furnish armies and exempt from the
this connection the Press must refer to the splendid
of it receiving from the front through the United
Association correspondents and photographers who
the of conflict wherever earth that happen to be-
gathering and illustrations which, with other
papers, will be presented daily the readers of the Press
The organization which makes this possible for the large
of the marves of the time but that the
able give this service small city and at
third of cent day is not duplicated in similar American
city.
you doubt this try find duplicate of newspaper with
complete United Press Associated Press city
inhabitants which its subscribers the price charged
by the Press
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

TAKEN up brown geldings came to
our place last Wednesday. Owner
may have same by claiming and pay
ing for feed and adv. CALLS BROS.
ranch, Imperial av. and Main canal,
miles north of CaleXico. 1856
WANTED-If earning SO to SIS week
ly in your home town would satisfy
you, sales guaranteed" address
CERO MANUFACTURING CO., 1872
w. 18th ST., Los Angeles. 179
LOST-Gray gelding about 9 years old,
weight 900 fbs., branded on left
hip. J. H. SMITH, Ell Centro.
FOR SALE-First class rooming house,
$1,000 down, balance easy payments.
Good proposition for right party with
little money. Inquire AMOS WOOD,
Shamrock Rooming House, between
4th and 5th st. on Broadway. KITS
WANTED-All around farm hand.
Must know his business. d. G. WHIT
ING, Heber. f181
FOR sALE-stock hogs and shoats
cheap; also fresh fa11ily cow. or will
trade for good work horses. M. c..
BOSWORTH, 1915 S. 4th st. 1851
WANTED-In first class condition. De
Laval separator No. %. Also good
dairy cows. z, Press office. x1S1
WANTED-2 plasterers at once. See
L. 8. BOWER. phone Main 1135. f1S1
WANTED-Milch goat. Phone Sub 247,
FOR REST-Furnished room, 525
Brighton ST
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
moves calmly and resolutely on to Du-

moves calmly and resolutely on to Du-
raZZo
And brave Bulgaria, with the laure,s
of Adrianople and Tchatalja resting on
her victorious arms. halts at the gates
of Constantinople to tell Servia tha:
she is right, and that Bulgaria will
stand by her heroic ally in her just
demand.
1t is to be hoped that the public
sentiment of Europe, as expressed in
diplomamcy, which is generally the
herald and evangel of arms, will take
care of little Servia and see that she
is neither bullied nor bruised by her
bigger brother in this wrangle over
little prize so nobly won.
Let the just arrang ements of diplo-
macy give Austria the protection she
may deserve in the entrances of the
Adriatic sea. But by every justice
known to nations, let Servia have Du-
razZo and the territorial strip that it
requires.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
The Story of Servia

Los Angeles Examiner: Servia is d
little kingdom of the Balkan states. 1t
is about twice the size of the state
of New Hampshire, and has, all told,
about the population of California.
1t is shut off absolutely from the
sea, without a single port, and its
commerce and development and pros
perity have been shadowed and threat
ened by the Turk through hundred
years.
Servia has fought heroically and
split her blood generously in the bat
tie against the common enemy of the
Balkans and civilization. 1t has taken
Uskub and is battling side by side
with the BuIgars at Adrianople ard
Tchatalja.
When all is over and the heroic lit.
tie Balkan states have conquered in
one of the noblest and bravest wars O.
history, Servia wishes to emerge fron;
the shut up and hemmed in environ
ment of centuries and. later into trade
and commerce with other peoples.
To the end that God may help those
who help themselves, Servia has
pushed her conquering arms through
opposing Turks in the province Of AL
bania toward the seaport Of DuraZzo
On the Adriatic sea. This port and
little strip of surrounding country, all
belonging to Turkey, Servia wishes to
take for her own as a spoil from the
unspeakable Turk. She absolutely
needs It for any sort OF commercial
development. She has won 1t glori-
ously by her heroic battles against the
common enemy of Austria and Europe
and OF humanity.
But Austria, which has done no fight
Ing and split no blood, and has al
lowed the Turk to run riot in butchery
for hundreds Of years, has sent Servia
word that no matter what she has won
she shall not have Durazzo. Under
the veiled language of diplomacy, Aus
tria's message to Servia means: "If
you, who have no yard of sea coast
in all your hampered territory, dare
to take the necessary sea port which
your brave soldiers have won, 1, Aus
tria, will send my more numerous SOL
diers and shoot your fewer soldiers to
death, and overrun your people and
perhaps seize upon some Of the scant
territory you now possess!"
Austria is big and rich and great.
1t has nearly 50,oOO,OOO people, and II
has territory of 242,OOO square miles.
1t Is rich in coast line Of 500 miles
on the Adriatic, and has two famous
ports in Trieste and Fiume.
But little Servia, with her fighting
blood running red and high in her
veins, lays her hand upon her smoking
cannon and refuses to be bulldozed by
the bigness of Austria Hungary. She
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
Alaska Not So bad

| Rochester Union and Advertiser
toned to regarding Alaska as a bar
rem waste Of snow and ice that We
need to have our impressions Of this
| country corrected. DR.. S. Hall Young,
who has long been engaged in mis-
sionary work in Alaska, said last nigh
in an address in this city that "it is
the best land on earth," and that it
is most unjust to characterize 1t as
Stewards Iceberg farm" The interior
of the country, he declared, is the
most healthful spot on the continent,
with more sunshine than there is in
the state of New York. I'VE can grow
anything in Alaska" said DR.. Young.
Things spring up as if they were
forced. Some day we are going to be
great agricultural country
These statements agree well with a
bulletin just issued by the bureau Of
education of the federal department of
the interior. The government at Wash .
ington is not unmindful of the posi-
hilities of Alaska nor of its obligation
to do what may be done for agricul-
tural development and general prog
ress in that great northern country.
The school farm IN ovement has been
introduced there with promising re
suits. The bureau of education re
ports that it has received from one
of the school farms, in which the ma
tives are taught, some very fine po-
tatoes, turnips, carrots and other vege-
tables which for size and weight would
be remarkable in any climate. We
are told that the school farm teach er
from Shungnak, within the Arctic cir
Gle, reports that he supervised the MAX
ing of II native gardens and four large
school gardens. He instructed the
school children and adults in soaking
seed, planting, cutting potato eyes.
spading. hoeing, raking. thinning,
wedding, transplanting, watering-in
fact, in all the operations necessary
for successful gardening. One-third of
an acre he set apart as model gar
den; on this he experimental with diff
ferent products and eventually OBJ
tanned a good supply Of vegetables for
use in cooking classes. Radishes, tur-
nips, peas, rutabagas, carrots, beets,
cabbages, potatoes, lettuce, kohl-ra bi,
parsnips, and a few other vegetables
did well in this Arctic garden; onions,
beans and cucumbers were unsuccess-
full.
Alaska is not an ice field. 1t is a
country of vast area and much of it is
suited to agriculture. The time will
come when large crops will be grown
there to help feed the hungry world.
The work which the government is
doing in the agricultural education of
the simple Alaskan people will bear
| fruit in due time in the bettermen
of the condition Of the natives and IN
| making the possibilities of the country
known to the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
4 BUNDANT WATER SUPPLY

The statement from Receiver Hoabird of the California
DEVELOPMENT that there will abundant water supply
the canals having ample
carrying capacity all the the valley will not take
anybody by surprise 1t that such statement should
called for because everybody satisfied on that point
has shortage for the two three
the valley general concerned and the only
where there has been trouble of this character two
bitches which inadequate for the
which could repaired because of the revolutionary
parties in Mexico threatening workers.
1t these local conditions have been
that the coming will witness such
As the Press stated Saturday. there have been number Of
times during long of when having
have represented the valley to be menaced
another, of promoting their projects and the valley
grown of the necessity for calling them down
time to time
Never irrigated country the world better shape
than Imperial valley today with the cheapest of the
abundant of and complete distribution of
And the people Of the valley need deal gently with
who seeks prestige by destroying the confidence
that exists.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
rR{ENDS OF VALLEY HERE

Fenner H. Webb, managing editor, and George Graham,
business manager Angeles Tribune to E Centre
shs morning being met here Hall Of the Tribune staff
The object of the visit is to gain personal acquaintance with the
valley verify wonderful which have been reaching
The Tribune office development in progress here.
The about the best friend the valley has had
xmong Angeles and it IS well for the valley
that these gentlemen should information regarding
the work being done here.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
DIXIE LAND
MUSIC TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
TAKE NOTICE

4 FREE SCHOLARSHIPS, endowed and val
ued at 81 900 each will be awarded by the Los
Angeles Musical College. Scholarships good in all
departments: Voice. Violin. Piano. Drama. Com
petition open to anyone under 25 years of age
Examinations daily from IL to p. m. For ful!
particulars address. Los Angeles Musical Col
lege, 7tb floor, Majestic Theatre Bldg, Los
Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

In the superior court of the state of
California, in and for the county of I'm
perial, Hon. Geo. II. Hutton, presiding ?
judge. Friday, November -. 1912.
Criminal
for felony. Arrangement. Plea of
not guilty entered. Continued to No
vember 80 1872, to set for trial.
People VS.. Phil StrickIer-Informa
ton for a felony. Demurrer to informa-
ton sustained, and leave given 20
amend.
People VS.. Rufugio Gonzales-Infor-
nation for receiving stolen property
Arrangement. Continued to Noyember
25, 1912, for entering plea
Probate
Estate of George c. Sexsmith, de-
ceased-Final account and petition for
November %, 1912.
Estate and guardianship of w. c.
Fell, an incompetent person-Order 10
snow cause, etc continued to NOVem-
Der 29 1912.
Estate of Willis Carothers, deceased j.
Settlement Of account and petition for
distribution. Account approved and
distribution ordered
Sylvia Z. Ritzman VS.. J. w. Ritzmar
Demurrer to amended complain. De-
murrer Overruled.
The Ell Centre National bank, a cor
poration, VS.. J. c. Blackinton, ct al
Demurrer of defendant Blackinton. De
murrer overruled and 20 days allowed
TO answer.
EN Parte
Fritz kloke VS.. Thomas Cravens-
Motion of plaintiff to amend complaint
granted.
T. NJ. Mcnamara VS. Howard S. Reed
- Demand for jury. j. Stewart Ross
substituted for defendant. Special
venire Of "a persons ordered to be
returned at 10 o'clock a. m. November
25, 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
f.N Parte
Habeas Corpus

Saturday, November 90, 1912.
Petition of J. Serrano-Set for hear
ing at $3.50 O'Clock a. m. November 25,
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
THE MENACE OF WAR

THE MENACE OF WAR
1t the day for the pessms himself and he
busy procamng the danger this country being
which all Europe and of Asia But the
does believe the danger has reached the point for this country
ghch is claimed by London writer
The situation it is is bad enough, with millions of
Europe and Asia suddenly called and the long
o events this country will be forced help bear the burden
Evening star., 1912-09-08
HARRISON GRAVE NEGLECTED
Ohio Resting Place of Warrior
President in Bad Condition.

TOLEDO, September THAT the grave
of William Henry Harrison at North
Bend. near Cincinnati. il being neglected
was stated today by Rev. George Lowry
of Maumee as q reason for the removal
of the body Of the warrior-President to
Fort Meigs, the scene OF his memorable
contest with Gen. Proctor and Tecumseh.
MIR. Lowry recently visited the grave
of Harrison at North Bend, Ohio, where
the body was removed several years after
his death at Washington. and today he
told the members Of the Maumee Valley
pioneer Association In annual reunion at
Fort Meigs that the condition of the
resting place of the savior Of the north
west territory is such as to demand
action by the patriotic society.
He urged that the association start a
movement to transfer the body here. The
association may take such action at its
business session.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
LAWS NOT VIOLATED.
No Evidence of Dynamite Shipment
During Textile Strike.

BOSTON, September Up to date
have secured no evidence of any inter-
state shipment Of dynamite either in or
out of Lawrence during the recent textile
strike" said United States District At
torney A. P. French tonight. He, as well
as representatives from Washington. has
been investigating the planting of
dynamite at Lawrence during last win
ter's textile strike to determine if the
federal laws governing the interstate
transportation of explosives were violated
The investigation was started after the
Suffolk county authorities secured indict-
ments against President William NJ Wood
Of the American Woolen Company and
others alleging conspiracy to plant
dynamite at Lawrence.
The federal grand jury win come in
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
LEESBURG DEFEATED
In Very Slow and Uninteresting
Game, 6 to 5.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va. September I'm a
slow and unnterestng game on the local
diamond this afternoon Leesburg was
defeated by the Civil Service Cmmission
team of Washington. d. c.. by the score
of 8 to ). Carter. for the locals, was not
in usual fine form. and also received
poor support. He allowed seven hits,
struck out five men and issued no passes.
while Crosen, for the visitors, allowed
three hits. struck out seven men and
issued six passes.
The batteries were: Washington
Crosen, Bryant and G. Hull; Leesburg-
Carter and Gillett. Umpire, Mr.. Galleher.
Score by innings:
Washington ........2 o 900 % O-6
Leesburg ...............5 o q o o y o o O-J
Evening star., 1912-09-08
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
northwest.
William Johnson, 80 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
James Winston 4S years, $50 Sd street
southeast.
Mary r. Newman, 66 years, 11OS New
Jersey avenue southeast.
Jennie Miles. 4 months, 454 o street
Evening star., 1912-09-08
ORDER AFFECTS RED CROSS.
Members to Be Under Navy Depart
ment in Time of War.

Orders issued by the Navy Department
authorize the service of members Of the
Red Cross on medical transports and a
naval medical bases. This class OF the
Red Cross personnel will include those
who are willing to serve af1oat or ashore
according to the necessities Of the service
Tn the event of war that will bring par,
of the Red Cross under the direction OF
the Navy Department.
Members of the Red Cross will be under
practically the same discipline and oc,
cupy the same status as the personne
of fhe bureau of medicine and surgery
According to the plans of Surgeon Gen,
eral Stokes there will be one medical
transport in each division of the naval
fleet
Evening star., 1912-09-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
John J. and Catherine Madden, boy.
Van and Margaret r. Lippard, boy.
Walter and Beulah Holtzschuter, girl.
Thomas F. and Nellie V. Golden. girl
John H. and Mary A. Fischer, boy.
Burr N. and Sallie W. Edwards, boy
William II. and Audrey Z. Bancom
girl
Daniel T. and Margaret Buckley. boy.
Bruce and Grace Underdue, boy.
Johnson and Maria McKeith, girl
Isaiah B. and Mary Moore. boy.
Clarence and Maud Grous, boy
John and Grace Day, boy.
John III. and Nellie Collins girl
Evening star., 1912-09-08
CURTAIN AND JET START FIRE.
Small Damage Is Done at Home Of
Anthonv Fielder

lace curtain and lighted gas jet
started fire last night in the house Of
Anthony Fielder, 4J4 New Jersey avenue
southeast Because of the hot weather
early in the evening the window was left
open. Just before the storm the wind
blew the curtain against the gas jet. Fire
men extinguished the blaze after SO dam
age was done.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
TWENTY-FIVE HORSES
Belonging to R. F. Carman Arr
Now at Louisville. =.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 7.-Race
horses Of r. F. Carman at Douglas Park.
in charge Of Andrew Ewing, now embrace
twenty-five, four being yearlings which
Ewing is breaking. The others arg
Meridian. kentucky derby winner; Bon
ME Kelso Star Bottle, The Turk. Sem
prolius. Rogon, Merry Lad, Sherlock
Holmes. Arctic. Compton Cohort, Dyna-
mite. Sly Lad. Campeon, Sir Alvescot.
Elizabeth Harwood, Lady Sapphire and
Jack Hall. Arctic and Bonnie Kelso are
the only ones not in active training.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
One-Time Prisoners.
he New York Herald

From the New York HeraIu
The man who has served sentence In
a penitentiary generally is no better of
than one behind prison bars, and often
times the freed man would be better of
were he still prisoner. The world looks
upon one-time convicts with distrust and
is usually longer on advice to them than
assistance. Few are willing to give them
work, no matter how sincere may be their
desire to reform. and often they are forced
by sheer necessity to return to their
crooked ways.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Boy Cyclist Hurt by Taxi.

Frank Smith, fifteen years old. 23OS On
tario road. was struck by a taxicab last
night while riding bicycle in front OF
1883 L street northwest. He was thrown
from his wheel and injured about his
head and shoulder. He was taken home
In an ambulance after a physician had
dressed his injuries.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Worlds Largest Pontoon in Tow.

SAN FRANCISCO. September IA
giant steel pontoon, said to be the larg-
est in the world, was .towed through
the Golden Gate today on the way to
Pearl Harbor, NJ T., where 1t will sup
mort a 1OO-ton floating crane to be used
at the government dry docks The pom
toon is 100 feet long, 20 feet wide and
IA feet deep.