davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
NOTHING TO DO
WITH MANAGEMENT
GYPSEY QUEEN
HAS NOTHING

HAS NOTHING -. .......
The card published yesterday in
the Bonanza and signed by Herman
Zadiz, the broker, regarding the
carrying out of the Gypsy Queen
Consolidated Mining company with
the North Star directors is mis-
leading. The facts of the matter
are that Manager L. NJ Luckett,
Of the North Star, has absolute
control of the Gypsy Queen, Mr..
Zadiz having no say in its manage
ment This being the case, there
must be a harmonious board of di-
rectors elected to govern the affairs
of the North Star during the en-
suing year. and these men must be
southern Nevada resident With the
Zadiz crowd in control there would
undoubtedly arise dissatisfaction and
disagreement as to the working of
the Gypsy Queen through the North
Star shaft. There is only one solu-
tion of the successful working OF
both properties and that is Mr.
.uckett and his board of directors
should be elected at the Apri
meeting, thus assuring the stock
holders a square deal and a legiti
mate development of the property
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
WINGFIELD WILL
SOON BEGIN WORK
ON The LOOTH

The coming of George Wingfeld |
has almost invariably been marked
by good news and as a harbinger of
glad tidings for the district he has
lived up to his standard on his
present visit by announcing that ex-
tensive work is to begin shortly on
the Blue Bull and Booth proper
ties. Details in full of the work
will be forwarded in due course to
all the stockholders of these two
companies
1t is stated by Mr. Wingfield that
both properties will be equipped
with electric hoists of sufficient ca
pacity to sink to depth Both Of
these properties are controlled by
Mr.. Wingfield who has always had
faith in their possibilities and who
has expended considerable sums of
his own money in prospecting them.
The Blue Bull property consists
of eight claims, patented, and has
produced rich ore from shallow
workings. but has never been thor
oughly explored The Booth prop
erty is also patented and has yield
ed ore of milling grade. It covers
portion of the great Red Top
vein, though the development has
not extended to sufficient depth to
prove its value. This announce
ment is momentous move for
the immediate benefit of Goldfeld
that has been made in many days
As a recognition of the courtesy
extended him. by the citizens of
Goldfield, In the form of a banquet
in November, 1910, Mr.. Wingfield
viii give a banquet at s O'Clock on
Friday evening at the Goldfeld ho-
tel, to which all guests at the for
mer banquet. the members of the
Commercial association of Goldheld
aud number of other persons will
be invited. IL Is understood that a
number of people from outside
points will also be in attendance
Those having charge of the ar
rangements for the banquet desire
that the persons receiving invita-
tions take them to Manager PIERCE
of the Goldfleld hotel. before noon
on Friday. and exchange them for
tickets In this manner confusion
will be avoided and the arrange
ments can be perfected in a manner
insuring greater comfort 70 an and
better facilities for seating the many
guests The exchange OF Invita-
lions should be made. without fail,
by 70 O'Clock Friday. and earlier.
~ possible. Goldheld Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
TRACKED down"
DETECTIVE STORY
AT The BUTLER

Tonight at the Butler theater the
management has prepared an ex-
eellent program embracing the fol-
lowing subjects: THE Swimming
Party" an unusually fresh comedy,
caused by mischieyous youngster
hiding the clothes of four cowboys
who are in the canal swimming
They have to steal such things as
hang on a drying line and are
chased 1t will make you roar, for
it is crackeriack of a comedy
picture. Tracked Down, a detect
i've story, win hold attention from
start to finish. Through the
Drifts" story of the great north
west. "A Problem in Reduction" II
is full Of laughs that make us
grow fat with the ridiculous efforts
of the stout lady who tries to re-
duCe her weight.
Coming Friday, Pathe's Weekly
No 4 with the Equitable Life As
surance fire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
NOTICE Of SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS.
Tonopah New, March 4 1912.

Tonopah New, March 4, 1912.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That TONOPAH SCHOOL DISTRICT
of Nye county, Nevada, will receive
bids for the sale OF fifty thousand
($50,O00) dollars, negotiable cou-
pom school bonds, dated May !,
1912, and deliverable on acceptance
of bid. Said bonds being of the
denomination of 500 each, num-
bered consecutiyely bearing interest
at the rate of seven per cent per
annum from date of issuance;
interest payable semi-annually;
principal and interest payable
lat the office of the treas
urer of Nye county, in the town of
Tonopah, Nevada. Said bonds to be
sold at not less than par value; one
hundred and twenty-five, or twelve
thousand five hundred dollars
worth of said bonds being redeem
able five years from date of issu-
ance; one hundred and twenty-five,
or twelve thousand five hundred
dollars worth being redeemable ten
years from such date; one hundred
and twenty-five, or twelve thousand
| five hundred dollars worth being
Iredeemable fifteen years from such
date, and the remainder, to-wit: One
hundred and twenty-five. or twelve
thousand five hundred dollars worth
being redeemahle twenty years from
such date.
All bids for said bonds must be
sealed and addressed to +. J. Erick-
son, clerk Of said board of school
trustees, at Tonopah, Nevada, and
be in his possession on or before
one o'clock ,. m, April Is, 1912.
/ All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check, payable 20 the trus-
tees OF Tonopah school district. I'm
a sum equivalent 10 ten per cent OF
the total bid made by such bidder.
Such certified check or checks TO be
returned 20 all unsuccessful bidders.
and to the successful bidder or bid
ders upon the delivery To them Of
bonds. All bids must be presented.
sealed and endorsed on outside ut
envelope so as 10 indicate its CON
tents The said Touonah school
district and the trustees thereof res
serve the right TO reject any or AN
bids
TONoPAH SCHOOL DISTRICT
by It's Trustees.
W w. BOOTH.
President
y. y ERICKSON.
Clerk
" D DoUGlAss
a.5 to 2-t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
LOCAL ELKS DO
Themselves PROUD
LAST night

The high jinks" given last night
by Tonopah Lodge of Elks, No.
1862, b. p. o. f.. is pronounced
the event of the season. At least
800 Elks and invited guests, all
told. enjoyed themselves in dancing
until $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Many costly and beautifully design
ed gowns were worn by the ladies.
At 1890 the banquet room doors
were thrown open and 100 good
natured people partook of a menu
prepared by County Clerk Robert
Pohl and County Recorder Puddy
Grimes. These now famous chefs
we're the recipients of many eompli-
ments on the excellent bill of fare
served. Thre times were the ban
quet tables spread to accommodate
all those in attendance. The Teal
Musical Comedy company members
attended and rendered several pop
ular songs which enlivened the en-
ioyment of those present. The mu-
sic for the occasion was furnished
by the Goldsmith orchestra, and its
renditions we're superfine. The ques
tion is being asked today. What Il
the date of the next event?" Tit
Elks certainly know how to enter
tain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Gypsy
Queen Consolidated Mining company
will be held at Room 20. Tonopah
block Brougher avenue. Tonopah.
Nevada, on Monday. the 18th day of
March, 1912, at O'Clock p. m,
for the purpose of electing a board
of directors to serve for the ensuing
year. and for the consideration and
transaction of any other business
that may be brought before the
meeting.
CHARLES d. OLNEY, Secretary.
3-6 to II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
TROOPER RIDES DOWN CHILD
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER

BISBEE. Ariz.. March G.-Hans
Hansen, private of the Fourth cav
airy. temporarily stationed near this
place on border duty. is in jail
charged with manslaughter. the re-
suit OF running down Mariana Cap
pc, aged ), daughter of promi-
nent Italian Hansen was riding
horseback when the hoofs OF the
horse struck the child In the tenn
pie He is serving his third enlist
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
GRAND JURY
HAS TO DO ITS
WORK over

The grand jury, which has been
in session since Monday, resulted
in refusing to find two bills against
parties bound over from Judge H.
II. Atkinson's court, and the finding
of an indictment against Day b.
Orion for forgery, were quashed by
Judge Averill this morning on ac-
count of his having erred in his in
structions to the grand jury. The
cases are being gone over again to-
day and report from the inquisi-
torial body is expected tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
AVIATION MEET POSTPONED.

RENO. New. March owing
to the engagements Of the three avi-
ators who were To have given
meet at Reno. Friday. Saturday and
Sunday Of this week. the date Of
their coming 70 Reno is indefinite
at this time A further announce
mcnt will be made later They have
been called elsewhere aud cannot
make Reno this week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
ORDER.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or
L the First Judicial District, state
of Nevada, in and for the County
Of Ormsby.
State Of Nevada, on the Relation
of II. G. Stoddard, Attorney Gen
eral, ct al, Plaintiffs, vs. Nye
Ormsby County Bank, ct al De-
PENDANTS
Pursuant to the petition OF u. y.
Patterson, receiver of the above de-
PENDANT bank, filed herein, asking
for an order permitting him to sell
the property hereinafter described
to-wit Lots Nos. /, 2, and 4, III
Block No. 2S, southeast corner 'i
Idaho and Mccullough streets, TO.
gether with n one-story house ana
all the Improvements thereon, slt
uate I'm the town OF Tonopah, Nye
county, state of Nevada, for the
sum of $500.
It is hereby ordered that said
petition will be heard on the an
day of March, A. u. 1912, at ~
O'Clock in the forenoon. at the court
house OF the above entitled court
Il Is further ordered that a COPY
of this order be published for TWO
weeks, IN the Tonopah Bonanza
newspaper published az Tonopah'
Nye county Nevada.
Dated this 21st day Of February
fe12
FRANK =. LANGAN.
District Judge for Above Entitled
Court. 2-23 20 3=if
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
AT THE new NEVADA CLUB.

Waldorf Espina cigars, original
Budweiser beer on draught, ten
year-old whisky served over the
bar. Two dollars cash given away
every night and five dollars Satur-
days. Courteous treatment and the
best goods in the world is our
motto. Call and see us. 3-4-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
WIDOW AWARDED DAMAGES.

RENO. New. March "a Jury
sworn to try the damage suit OF
Marie schlabach against the West
EN- Pacific. heard in the federal
court in San Francisco. returned
verdict this week. giving the
plaintin damages for $500. This
suit was brought by Marie schia-
haeh for damages for the death OF
her husband. and she asked SIS 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
ERROR IN TAX LEVY.

In yesterdays issue there appear
ed a slight error in the amount of
the tax rate for outside districts
in this county for 1911. The type
read for 1911. $40. when it should
have been s2.70 The correct rate,
as levied by the commissioners for
this year. is as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06

in the raid yesterday in the west of
London received similar sentences.
The addition of hard labor to the
term of Imprisonment is a departure
on the part of the magistrates and
has caused dismay among the
women.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
MINERS DEMANDS REJECTED.

NEw YORK. March 6 -The an
thraeite coal operators have decided
"a reject the demands 81 the miners
for increased pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-06
ARBITRATION TREATY.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March g..
The senate took up the British
French arbitration treaties for final
action before the close of the legis-
lative day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
SHARED FOOD WITH BIRDS
Newsboy's Object Lesson Wasted on
Hotel Loungers Who Watch Act
From Window.

Kansas City, Mo.-In front of the
Hotel Baltimore a newsboy shivered
on a cold morning recently. One hand
was busy making frequent trips to his
mouth with a large Hamburger"
from which he was taking hungry
sized bites.
Poor little rat. He must be nearly
Frozen" a travelling man remarked as
he sat in a large leather chair look.
ing out upon the snow and ice.
Just then some snow birds lighted
a few feet away. They hoped about
as if half frozen. The newsboy tossed
them a piece of his sandwich. They
pecked at it eagerly. Then he tossed
the remainder down and watched the
birds peck at it so eagerly.
No. The travelling man didn't go
out and give the newsboy a dollar or
buy him a new overcoat. He lighted
another cigar.
I'D like to do something for that
lad" be remarked. But it's just too
cold to move"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
BOY H0LDUPs ARE CAUGHT
iney PInIoned a Victims Arms With
a Lariat and Then RifIed
Pockets.

New York.-Using a lariat with
which, in true western style, they
lassoed a victim so that he was DOW
erles to resist, three highwaymen,
the Oldest OF whom was but eleven
years, robbed Lester Feist, eighteen
years old, SO Cedar street, Williams.
burg, of a valuable stickpin while he
was on his way home from making
a call. Feist struggled to free himself,
but the boys pulled the lariat tighter.
The more he struggled the tighter
they drew the rope.
feist was turning into Hamburg
avenue from Hart street, when three
boys stepped from a doorway. One of
them began whirling a lariat, and sud.
denly the rope shot toward him. It
circled his head and dropped down
over his arms. AS 1t did the three
boys pulled on the rope and p~inioned
his arms. He ran toward the three.
but they wound the lariat around mis-
legs and threw him to the gutter.
Feist cried for help as one of the
trio took a stickpin from the victims
tie. They going through his
pockets when Policeman Nicholas
Benson, responding to Feist's cry, an
peared. After a long chase Benson ar
rested the three boys.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
BELIEVES HE HAS RABIES
New Yorker Is in Fordham Hospital
With a Strange DeIusion-Quiet
Will Restore Victim,

New York.-George Hammel, an ex.
pressman, is In Fordham hospital sui.
1er1ng from pseudo rabies, a psychosia
which induces in the one afflicted the
delusion that he is suffering from
rabies. Physicians say that after sew.
eral days Of absolute quiet HammeI
Will recover. The man recently read
q great deal about cases OF hydro.
phobia and worried over the fact that
ne had been bitten by a dog a month
ago. Before he was removed to the
hospital he insisted on remaining on
MS knees under the sofa barking and
tapping water out Of a pan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
BOY F0ILs JEWEL ROBBERS
six-Year-oId Willie Alder Ran to
Aid Mother Being
ThrottIed,

New York.-Two men, who attempt
ed to rob a jewelry store at 1850
Broadway, were arraigned in the Har.
lem police court. They gave their
names as George Brodie, twenty-five,
a chauffeur, Of 304 w. One Hundred
n Eleventh street, and Martin
Joyce, a clerk, of 1869 Eighth avenu
Both were identified by Mrs. Sarah
Alder, wife of Samuel Alder, proprietor
OF the store. A third man, for whom
the police are searching, escaped.
Only the quick wit of William, the
s~ix-year-old son Of the Aders, pre-.
vented the robbery. AS one Of the
thieves grappled with the mother in
an attempt to choke her, the boy ran
to a safe which contained $500 in
cash. threw the door shut and turned
the combination.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

be kept down to SUI an extent that
more grain would be produced with
less labor on the remainder of the
land than what is now being pro-
duced. By all means give the birds
a home on the farm, you will be de.
lighted with their melody and your
pockets will be enriched with the pro-
ceeds of grain that the insects did not
eat, because the birds eat the in
sects.
6. If agriculture is to be permanent
through the dry-farming area sooner
or later live stock must be kept in
large numbers. If such are to be kept
economically. they must be sheltered
from the raw winds and the only
economical way to do this on a level
prairie farm is to have the build.
ings, yards and feeding lots protected
by well-placed groves of trees.
Planning the Grove.
Probably nothing is so necessary to
secure a good plantation of trees
than a well-made plan before any
work is done. This should be done
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15

lore planting. Over most of the Da-
kotas the land should receive a good
coat of manure in the winter. In the
latter part OF May or early in June
the land should be plowed ten or
twelve inches deep. This should be
followed the same day with the sur
face packer and harrow. No crop
should be put in on this land the year
before the trees are planted but it
should be summer titled in order to
store up all the water possible and to
have all the plant food possible avail
able for the young trees the first sea-
son after they are planted out. The
land should be narrowed after every
rain all summer and no weeds should
be allowed to grow. If necessary to
destroy all the weeds pillow lightly
again In July but keep all the weeds
off the land and keep a dust mulch
on the land all summer. If the land
ls SO treated a crop of trees can be
started the following season even IL
40 rain falls on most soils of this
area.
The standard varieties of trees for
this region are the cottonwood, white
willow, Golden Russian willow, box:
elder, green ash, American elm, hack.
berry, wild plum and chokecherry.
The cottonwood is not a good forest
tree but it will do well in single rows
Or on edges of the grove, where it can
get an abundance of sunshine. It's
! chief advantages are that it grows
fast, will grow anywhere, and is very
cheap when obtained as a Seeding.
The white willow is probably the best
all-around tree on the list. 1t is very
easily p%ropagated from cuttings, it
grows rapidly, it has a dense heavy
foliage that remains green late in
the fall, it grows we'll in a grove or
In single rows. It makes excellent
wood and good fence posts. The
Golden Russian willow is quite similar
to the white willow. 1t grows faster,
has a beautiful color but does not
grow as large, neither is is so we'll
suited to groves "a the white willow.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
"PIes is PIGS" HIS QUEST
Professor Seeking q True oulnos
Type to Settle All
Doubt,

New York.-Word wat received
here by New York biologists that
Prof. William r.. Castle was doing
very we'll In his quest for a pair OF
ancestral guinea pigs amid the peaks
of Peru.
Professor Castle is from Harvard
university, and several weeks ago he
departed from this port on his search
in the interest of science. Expert.
ments are being conducted in scher.
merhorn Hall, in Columbia university,
and also in the Station of Evolution,
at Cold Spring Harbor, to determine
variations which occur in accordance
with the laws Of heredity. The rec.
ords concern the guinea pig birth rate
quite intimately. 1t has been asserted
that the American breed are no longer
guinea pigs at all. That Is why the
professor has gone to the mountains
of Peru to bring back a consignment
Of guinea pigs which are supposed to
be of the true type. Meanwhile sci.
ence must wait.
AS everybody knows, guinea pigs,
even of the ancestral type, are Guiana
pigs, and Guiana pigs are not pigs,
but are rabbits. Hence, the pigs are
not pigs and never were.
1t is a long trip from the mountains
Of Peru to Sandy Hook and Professor
Castle, starting with only n pair OF
guinea pigs of the ancestral type, Is
likely to arrive here with SO many
specimens that he will not be able to
distinguish the ancestors from pos.
terity. If the steamship should be de-
layed his troubles would be increased.
At any rate, scientists in this city
and in Boston are awaiting with in
terest the result of his mission. They
are inclined to believe that the guinea
pig race has undergone such moditi.
cations here that it has become wide
ly different from the primitive crea
lures. But they want to see for them.
selves.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-02-15
ACT WITHOUT WORDS
Old Art Of Pantomime Ha:
Gained in Popularity.
George L. Fox and "Humpty Dumpty'
RecaIled-London's Regular An
nual Revival-ls a Novelty
In America.

New York.-Gesture-the refine
ment of action-is perhaps the Oldest
form of expressing emotion, and just
now there seems to be a tendency tc
revive the old art of pantomime. With
the English the pantomime play is an
institution, with Americans 1t is al
most a novelty. Our older generation
of theater-goers, however, can recall
"Humpty Dumpty," in which Goody
Two-Shoes. Old One-Two, Tommy
Tucker and Humpty Dumpty became
famous.
For tho true love ne'er did run
smooth, I'm told,
All will end we'll where true hearts,
like yours, are gold"
What a satisfying couplet to come
from a fairy queen after the opening
vicissitudes of the wordless play.
Perrot. ~Arlecchino, Pantalene and
Columbine were characters in Italian
masque plays of the middle ages. An
incoherent plot was strung together
to embrace acrobatics and ballet dan
cling. 1t was 400 years later that the
descendants Of the Italian quartet ap-
peared before an American audience.
Plots of the older pantomime plays
were simple and fantastic. Without
speech there must be swiftness of &C.
ton to sustain interest. The story of
"Humpty Dumpty," whose popularity
began in the spring of 1868, when
George l.. Fox played the great clown
at the Olympic theater in this city,
is a good example of pantomimic plot,
Goody and Tommy were rustic lovers
and were forced to make love in Sc.
cret. Old One-Two vas the guardian
of Goody, and at the beginning of the
play comes upon the pair and threat.
ems punishment. Humpty appears to
take away the ugly guardian in his
wheelbarrow.
Then the good fairy appears to de-
liver her hopeful couplet about true
love and changes the characters into
Columbine, %Pantaloon, Harlequin and
Clown. Tommy Tucker becomes the
Harlequin. CARRIED in scales of yellow,
symbolizing jealousy, blue for love,
red for passion, black for death. Har-
lequin is given a magic hat and a
mask to make him %invincible. Old
One-Two, for offense against true love,
Is put in the power of Humpty's
tricks, Humpty becoming the clown of
the h%arlequinade. Such was Humpty,
who has gone where.
"All the kings horses and all the
kings men
again."
Pantomime is a distinctly different
art from that of acting. Some of the
clowns of the day who are pantomim-
lists are Adams, Ravel, Melville, Mar
celine, Miaco. A pointed finger must
often tell the whole story. The most
difficult task in pantomime is to
mimic animals. The animal costume
does not suffice. A close study of ami
NAL movements is necessary.
Without speech an actor is wholly
ineffective unless he can express his
thought and emotion by facial express.
sion. manner and gesture. The nice.
ties and gradations of feeling until
lately have not been considered within
the province of paHomimists. Panto.
mimic acting has been broad" to the
point of bad art. The art, It is said.
lever gained permanent favor be-
cause of the very fact that 1t lacked
the of suggestion.