davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MRS. JOSEPH T. WILLIAMS and
son. Jos. T. William Jr., and the
Young son of Victor Barndt, came in
from Hot Creek late yesterday after
noon. Mrs Williams and her grand,
son left this morning for Oakland
where she will spend the holidays
with her daughter. Mrs. Barndt JOS
Williams will spend day or two
in Tonopah before returning to MS
horne ranch.
DAVE $. LLEWELNN. the Round
Mountain mining man. came in from
the hydraulic district last evening
Il. NJ. KIERoN. who is heavily
interested In the Golden Arrow sec
tion. arrived in Tonopah late yes
terday afternoon.
W. II. BASSETT and wife Of
Round Mountain are spending few
days In Tonopah They are regis
tered al the Mizpah.
TOM X. wILLETT, who is inter
ested in a placer lease at Manhat
tan. is spending few DAYS In the
city
J. " BERG. Justice Of the peace
AT Round Mountain. came in IRON
that township last evening
JOE KENDALL superintendent q
the Round Mountain Mining com
many. after spending the last wrel
lon the coast. returned this mofnin'
and continued on 70 the placer caml
aboard the Consolidated machine
IHe was accompanied by his youage
brother.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
PEACE ENJOYS FROM BALKAN
STATES DECIDE TO STAND WITH
GREECE AGAINST TURKS DEMANDS
my A.-ocIated rre..l


LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The peace
of the Balkan allies
met Informally today to decide
plan Of action in the event Of Tur-
key declining to raise the boycott
against the Greek delegates unless
they signed the armistices. The al
lies decided not to enter into the
negotiations unless Greece was al
lowed TO participate.
1t is believed the difficulty will be
surmounted through the future pos
session of the fortress at Adriano-
pie which may have to be arbitrated.
Servia took an important step today
by intimating a willingness TO leave
the matter of the outlet of the Ad-
riatic sea in the hands of the great
European powers.
Greeks Lose Battle
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 18.-A
great victory for the Turkish troops
over the Greeks near Janina Sunday
is reported at the war office. The
Turkish commander asserts 400
Greeks We're killed. 126 wounded and
much war material captured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
ODDIE TELLS
RECENT SPEECH
At RICHMOND
GOVERNOR SAYS WISCONSIN PA.
PER PLACED WRONG CON.
sTRucTloN ON VIEWS

Governor Tasker l. Oddie. In Reno
this morning having come up from
Carson last night for the Shrine
banquet. expressed the hope and
expectation that the coming session
Of the legislature will be a very
profitable one, says the Gazette.
Although the legislature will be
almost two to one democratic said
be- IL contains some very able men,
and Il It will only sidestep the stumb-
ling block of doing politics, will ac-
complish a great deal. We did not
do so much politics in past years,
except as to the election Of United
States senator. and the politics in
that proceeding is now largely elimi-
mated, so much should be accom-
plshed in the session OF 1913"
committee of the economy com
mission was in Carson Saturday the
governor stated. looking through the
state offices, records and methods
Of doing business This included for
mer Acting Governor Dickerson. Mr..
Price OF Reno and Prof Romanzo
Adams. The commission. Governor
Odde states. is beginning TO realize
what large sized undertaking Il has
on hand In preparing economy rec
lamentations for the Legislature.
Speaking Of the recent speech he
made at Richmond on the divorce
question Governor Oddie let slip an
Incident which was more or less OF
grim joke on himself. After plain
y and vigorously advocating a
change In the divorce residence
clause from six months to year, he
was quoted in short dispatches sent
out by newspaper service as beinl
IN favor of more liberal divorce
Avs A Milwaukee paper thereupor
directed a vigorous editorial against
ibis man of straw, denouncing th'
soyernor's supposed position. The
governor of Wisconsin, en- rout'
for home. promised to set the news
paper right on the question.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
TAFT FINISHES FAR IN THE
REAR WHILE ROOSEVELT SECOND
COUNT SHOWS PITTMAN HAS 80
VOTES MORE THAN SEN. MASSEY

Wilson received a total of 1886
votes; Roosevelt $500; Debs 1913;
and Taft 1896.
Key Pittman, democratic candidate
for United States senator, won with
30 votes more than Senator Massey,
his republican opponent f. f. Rob
erts, republican candidate for re-
election TO congress, received 50 more
votes that Clay Tallman, the demo.
cratic candidate. The pluralities Of
Pittman and Roberts are exactly the
same as announced unofficially.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
ASK JoHNsoN's AcouIrrAL

WASHINGTON, Dec IS on the
ground that the white slave act was
designed 70 prohibit trafficking IN
women aud not to forbid immoral
acts. BENJAMIN G. Baehraeh, attorney
Tor Jack Johnson. the negro pugilisi.
today filed In the supreme court an
argument 10 show that Johnson
should be- acquitted on the Chicago
indictment II having violated that
law The attorney further argucd
that congress exceeded It's powers in
passing the act a. = regulation %
interstate commerce htAFHu~~ q
woman has no marketable value and
therefore dnes not come under the
Jurisdiction Of state commerce rrEu.
lations."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
ACCOUNTING OF
united RAILROADS
TO BE DEMANDED
CALIFORNIA RAILROAD coMMIs.
SION WILL ENFORCE De.
MANos FOR BOOKS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec IS The
California state railroad commission
will enforce is demands for a full
accounting from the United Rail.
roads. according 10 4 statement il.
sued today The company refused
yesterday % produce It's books In
making an application Tor permission
90 issue notes amounting 20 t2.35u.-
nor. plcdgiuE as collateral S2i50.o0a
ln Market street railway company
bonds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
STATE PAYS HUGE SUM
FOR THE STATE POLICE

The state board of examiners to-
day approved the bills contracted by
the state police at the Ely strike.
says the Appeal The total amount
figured $993s 05. This amount in
eludes the regular officers salaries
and their regular expenses. The ex,
ira expense. including mileage. sal
aries. board etc. shows SS53l.05. As
the law provides for Just such an
emergency the claims have all been
audited and are to be paid.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
FORAKER SAYS
He WAS PAID FOR
LEGAL SERVICES
DECLARES HE WAS PAID BY
STANDARD OIL ONLY FOR
LEGITIMATE SERVICES

WASHINGTON. Dec 1s-The re.
lations OF former Senator Foraker
OF Ohio and John ID. Archboid az
touched on IN letters made public
hy Hearst. was the subject et the
hearing today Of the senate commit
lee investigating campaign coelflbu'
tions.
Foraker denied he had aceepted
money from the STANDARD ot com.
pany except for legitimate services
he said the loan had beeu repaid
he produced a statement purpoftlus
10 show that W. " WINFIELD and
Charles stump took the Arehbold
letters from the standard Oh pffiee
Aaa sold them 90 9 representative q
Hearst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
CHRISTMAS PRESENT is
RECEIVED IN ADVANCE

Robert Burns, shift boss at the
Halifax, received a Christmas pres
ent today when a 10-pound boy ar
rived at his home. DR.. Grigsby, the
attending physician, reports both
mother and aeir progressing nicely
Ribert Burns Jr starts off in life
with a bank roll of 81, this being the
first baby TO receive the present
from the Wood-Sullivan company,
which will present every baby born
in this city with 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
DIRECTORS OF
MANY COMPANIES
WERE CONTROLLED
PlERPONT MORGAN TAKES
STAND AT MONEY TRUST
INVESTIGATION
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. The com.
mittee investigating the money trust
was shown today a chart defining
the alleged connection through in
terloeking directorates by which five
members, directors of the j. P Nor
gan company. and II other financial
institutions, hold the directorates in
corporations ranging from banks to
railroads of an aggregate capitaliza.
tion which was almost twenty-six
billion dollars.
Morgan took the stand late this
afternoon. His examination was brief
and was continued until tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
Woodrow Wilson Carries Nevada By 2276 Votes
OffiCid| Canvass OF The State Vote Is COMPLETED
ARGUMENTS HAVE STARTED IN
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY CASE
AND POLITICIANS ARE BLAMED

,Ry Associated Pressl
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1S.-Politi-
clans standing between labor unions
ma courts we're blamed for the Nc
Namara dynamite plots at the outset
n the governments arguments to the
mry al the trial of the 40 accused
sbomb plotters" today. James w.
Noel special assistant district attor-
new who opened the prosecution,
aid had the local authorities done
their duty the conspiracy would not
have spread
Noel declared the government had
proved 92 explosions on the prop
erty OF open shop contractors or
firms refusing TO recognize the Inter.
national Association of Bridge and
structural iron workers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
JACK DOYLE TO SCOUT

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Jack Doyle,
first baseman and manager of the
New York Nationals and later of the
Chicago Nationals was signed by the
Chicago American league club to act
as scout Doyle was an umpire
in the International league last sea
son
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
UMATILLA STOCK HAS
ONE CENT ASSESSMENT

An assessment of one cent per
share was declared upon the stock
of the Umatilla Mining company by
the board of directors at a meeting
held today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18

CARSON, Dec. 1S.-With a plural
ity of 2276 votes, Woodrow Wilson
carried Nevada, according to the
official canvass of the votes as
made here today by the secretary of
state and the justices of the supreme
court Wilson ran first. Roosevelt
second, Debs third and Taft last.
The official vote an announced to-
day and which follows is practically
the same as announced in the un-
official returns:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
DRIED FRUIT MEN
IN CONVENTION
nnr A--ocintcd I,re..l

STOCKTON. Cal, Dec. 1S.-The
California Dried Fruit association is
in session here. Every large pack
ing establishment in the state is
represented 1t was agreed the Eu-
ropean demand for California dried
fruits was increasing rapidly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
ALL IMMIGRANTS
MUST NOW PASS
LITERARY TEST
HOUSE PASSES SUBSTITUTE FOR
SENATE IMMIGRATION
MEASURE
ny Associated pr-.-l

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS The
house today passed the literary test
immigration bin as substitute for
NE senate bin which would bar from
NE United States immigrants over i6
lears old unable 70 read except those
ploting 10 have emigrated ON account
religious persecution
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
ARCHIBALD CASE WILL
BE FINISHED TODAY
tRy As.ocinied Pres.

fny Associnied PreEsD
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The court
cf impeachment trying Judge Arch
bald expects 10 conclude the hearing
q testimony today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
JAIL ESCAPES CAUGHT
BY MEXICAN TROOPS
IN, As-oclaicd rres-l

NOGAI.ES. Dec. 1S.-Andrew Yes
bti the United States cayalrymah
convicted of the murder OF a Next
can woman, and his three compahs
ions Who escaped jail here Monday.
we're captured last night by Next
can troops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
MEXICAN MINERS MAY
CAUSE SERIOUS TROUBLE


iHy Associated PressD
CANANEA, Mexico, Dec. 1S.-In
the expectation of trouble among the
Mexican miners employed at the
Green Cananea Casper company all
saloons have been closed and the
garrison of federal troops augmented
by $50 soldiers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18

A store that acvertises must - .
uurv cf values OF ~barxnius--cr the
aaseFiisinE would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
rEMpgRATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, ts.
year ago. %. lowest last night. 81.
year ago. is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
SET coLoNisT TICKETS

The southern Pacific company will
se1 eoleulst tickets. from eastern
noints 10 Nevada. from March y.
1913. to April Is, 1913. Fare tteih
omaha Is Kansas Citl tu any NAN
lime palnf ID Nevada $50. FROM I'M.
eape SIS from 81 l.nuls st9 = iasl
~ low rates from other points lave
vour friends come tn Ncyada on
ihese rates and make home dieti
Certificates oi location on safe =,
fha - 4anaa office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-18

Advertise IA 'As BONANZA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
.FOGEL WANTS MUCH MONEY
Half a Million for Phillies
Would Mean Profit.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, oct. 26-Horace Fogel. OF
the Philadelphia National League team,
who. by virtue OF the law. controls the
club until Monday, has placed an upset
price on the club OF $4,000. II he should
happen to get this price he could step
down and out of the limelight as major
league baseball magnate with $4,000
sailed away. besides the salary he has
drawn from the club since he was presi-
dent.
From inside sources it was learned to-
day that Fogel is indebted to Charles T.
Taft. and perhaps other members OF the
Taft family, 70 the extent OF FtOgU'
which represents the money the Tafts
have nut into the Philadelphia club. and
for which they have taken the notes OF
Fogel Those notes came due to-day, but
bv virtue OF this being Saturday and n
half holiday In banking circles the presl-
dent Of the Phillies has until Monday TO
meet them. II he is unable to do so the
club will revert to Mr.. Taft.
The best figure to date that has been
offered Fogel is $4,000, which leaves him
$4,000 in the hole for his second expert
ence as a big league owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Common Safety Demands
Lights on All Vehicles

away, but as II was, Goody crowd, in
Guiding hundreds Of automobile parties.
was present.
The feature event at the coming meet
WIFI be the Election Day Derby" a 100
mile affair. Il will be a Glass f. free-for-
all, no restrictions being placed on size
OF cars entered, which means that some
Of the monster cars which competed in
the Grand Prize race will be eligible;
among them Braggs Flat, which won the
gold cup.
In addition 10 the long event there will
be others, including two ten-mile handi-
caps, one for cars in the two divisions
between SOl and coo cubic inches, and
the other a free -for-aIl handicap at the
same distance. There also will be Class
G handicap for cars in the two sub-classes
between l5l and 300 cubic inches. ..
For the 10O-mie event a cash prize of
1915 is hung up-with $500 for the win
ner-the largest prize ever offered for a
1Oo-mile track event. Ralph De Palma.
the Vanderbilt cup. winner, has recovered
sufficiently from his accident In the Grand
Prize race 10 get around in q wheel chair
lie probably Will be able 10 walk and re-
turn 10 New York In the mean time, and
tuuity of seeing him at the track, not as
driver this time, but as an official II
is possible that he will do the handicap
ping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
DAVIS CUP MATCH DATE
British and Australians Ready
for Clash on Courts.
HAVE A MONTHS PRACTICE
Changes in Rules and Rating of
Lawn Tennis Players in
England.

After a number Of conferences the dates
for the international challenge matches
FOR the Davis Cup have been definitely set
for Thursday Friday and Saturday. No
vcmbcr ., % and 60 This Is IN accord
ance with the wishes Of the Australasian
Association. as represented in London
by Gordon Inglis. who has been made an
honorary member Of the council OF the
English Lawn Tennis Association. The
direct official news that these dates had
been determined upon was received In this
city yesterday from London.
The British Isles challenging team will
therefore have a month FOR practice be
fore meeting the Australasian defenders
on the courts AT Melbourne. The series
will be the eleventh of the international
competitions for the world famous cup
which was offered by Dwight f. Davis,
an American, In 1910.
The British Isles team is composed OF
Charles L. Dixon, John G. Parke, +. q.
Lowe and \. T.. Beamish. All of these
players have competed I'm America and
have yielded 10 the foremost Americans,
notably Maurice T.. Mclaughlin and Will
Of the team, as he did in September. 1911.
on the courts of the West Side Tennis
Club, OF this city. Following the interna-
tionals, the team will make a tour through
Australia and New Zealand, competing in
number Of specially arranged tourna-
ments.
The rating of the leading Britons for the
season, which has just been issued In
London, does not favor victory over the
Australasians, who are led by Norman b.
Brookes, considered the best player In
the world. on the English ranking list
Anthony i. WIlding, the great Austral-
ian. who holds the All-England title, is
placed at No. /, with Dixon at No. 2. Then
follows A. II. Lowe, Gore, kingscote,
Mayrogordato, Parke, +. G. Lowe, Bar
rett, Richie. Hillyard and Beamish. This
causes the four men or the English team
10 rate as No. ., No. 7. No. and No. u,
regpcCtiyely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
COLUMBIA TEAM BEATEN
Soccer Eleven Bows to Skill of
Staten islanders.
KUHN IS C0LLEGIANS' STAR
Curtis Defeats Morris in Fast
Match of High School
Series-Other News.

Coiumbia's soccer football players ac-
Quilted themselves creditably in the
match at Livingston yesterday against
the eleven Of the Staten Island Cricket
and Tennis Club, champions of the Field
club Soccer League. The final score,
Favored Staten Island by goals to 3.
The result of the first half was by no
means one-sided, as the league players
started the second period with an advan-
tage of only TO ?. II was in that half
that they doubled their score. while
Columbia could add only one more goal
The tallying OF the first point fen 20
Dwyer a former Columbia captain play
ing centre forward for Staten Islard
Nicoll, inside right, made il 20 for the
home team, and then Kuhn, Coumbia's
inside right, made a determined break for
the Staten Island net and penetrated IT,
McWhnnie was next to score for Staten
Island, and before the close Of the half
Shanholt, from outside left, put through
Columbia's second goal
After the restart Kaufman and Van
LIAR scored in the order named for Staten
Island. ColQuhoun, Columbia's centre,
shot the third goal credited to the Blue
and White, and McWhinnic wound up with
a dashing shot for staten Island
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Night Driving Dangerous
Enough Without Unneces-
sary Risk, Says Jack
son Manager.

1T doesn't seem possible that man
thinks so little Of his own safety that
laws should be required to make him pro-
vide for IT," said II. S. Strong, local
manager of the Jackson agency, few
DAYS ago. But il appears as though
owners and drivers Of wagons and bug
gios just won't put lights on their vehl'
Giles gt night.
"f Ink every man who has driven a
motor car az night. either in town or IN
the country. will agree with the statement
that every wagon, every carriage, should
have a tail light at least; and some sort
OF light that can be seen from the front
would be an added precaution. Even II
the vehicle carries nothing more than a
common lantern swung from one Of the
axlcs. a motorlst approaching from either
direction has sufficient warning and WIFI
90 cautiously until he has passed the
other vehicle.
Personally. I wouldn't think Of risklnG
myself I'm a carriage on city street or a
country road at night without carrying a
light that could be seen from the rear
and I'd arrange one that could be seen
from the front, too. Men and women
who drive carriages at night don't seem
to realize the peril they court by not
carrying lights. In the cities, particular
Is. many motorists drive with only the
dash lamps lighted. These can be seen
By pedestrians and others, but they are
not strong enough to illuminate objects
any great distance ahead. Some city and
town streets are not well lighted, and are
shaded by trees, in addition, and many a
time the man In the car discovers a
buggy just in time to swerve aside.
Sometimes he can't turn in time, and a
collision is the result
I'm some states-four, I believe-horse
drawn vehicles are required to carry
lights: but the others attempt TO regulate
the motor car only. l wouldn't oppose
for minute any law tina; requires auto
mobiles TO carry lights, but | do think
that, for the safety OF everybody con-
cerned, buggies and wagons should have
them, too. And you can depend upon It
that II l drove a buggy at night Ia
carry lights, law or no law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
GLIDDEN TOUR AT AN END.

New Orleans, oct 26.-Charlcs J. Gid
don arrived in New Orleans at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, completing his 100 miles
tour from Detroit to New Orleans over
the route OF the Glidden Tour to be held
next June. Mr.. Glldden took his Max
well from the lakes to the gulf on the
same schedule of running time as pro-
vided for in the postponed contest and
reached New Orleans in thirteen days.
re was accompanied over the entire route
by A. V. Davis, of Detroit, driving one OF
the Maxwell cars which won last year
Glidden Tour BY successfully making TINS
tour, Mr.. Dayis's Maxwell becomes inc
only automobile 10 complete two dllddeh
Tour ruotes on schedule.
When Mr.. Giidden reached the outskirts
Of the city he was greeted by line OF
motor cars a mile long. The escort
formed into a parade and drove through
the principal streets before 'arge crowds
lined up Oh each curb, Later IN the even
ing Mr.. Glldden and his party were guests
at dinner given by the New Orleans Au-
tomobile Dealers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
MICHELIN OUT OF RACING
Head of Company Says Speed
Contests Are Unpopular.

The Micheln Tire Company through j.
Hauvette- Michelin, announces that il has
withdrawn from further participation In
automobile racing. This statement comes
as a surprise, especially as II is made at
the close Of an unusually successful sea-
son, Michellns this year having won the
Grand Prize, the Vanderbilt the Elgin
Stock Car and Free-for-All the 50o-mile
race at indianapolis and many minor
contests. In outlining the reasons that
have led the company TO adopt this radi-
cal policy Mr. Observation-Disclosures, who IS
head of the big works at Midtown n. j.,
says:
"Our interest in automobile racing has
always been confined to a study Of The
effects on tires of fast driving quick
braking, taking turns at high speed and
of other severe contingencies seldom cx-
perienced in everyday service. The
knowledge gained in seventeen years
close study Of the effects on tires of long
distance road contests has unquestion-
ably helped US 10 improve our product
and in this way the motoring public has
also prohted.