davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
LONE MOUNTAIN
Mining PROPERTY
LOOKING GOOD

August Anderson, who is associ-
ated with the Nevada Gold Hill
Gold Mining company in its devel-
opment at Lone Mountain, came in
from the mine a few days ago,
and is highly elated over the pres
ent showing in the property. A
force of men are empolyed In sink
ing, drifting and prosecuting the
various ledges being opened up, Mr..
Anderson brought in several sam
pies OF rock which has been assay
ed giving returns from sac to
$1,000, The company is financed
by California people. II is the in
tention of the directors to soon
operate the property upon large
scale. and when this is done, regu-
| lar ore shipments will be made
TO the railroad, which is only a
few miles distant from the Tono-
pah & Goldheld railroad The com
pany also contemplates the erection
OF power line TO their mines n
the near future. With Legitimate
mining the Gold hin property Il
destined TO become a bullion pro
ducer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
LITTLE GIRLS
REWARDED FOR
Saving WRECK
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH
GIVEN GIRLS WHO SAVED
TRAIN FROM WRECK.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-one
hundred dollars each was the re-
ward sent yesterday to 7-year-old
Aieen Martin and her 14-year-old
sister, Alma, who prevented a
Southern Pacific passenger train
from being wrecked by broken
rail near Alta. January 13. The
reward was sent by T. f. Calvin,
vice president and general manager
Of the Hartman lines in California,
and Il was accompanied by let
ter expressing the appreciation of
the company for the quick -witted
action of the girls.
Little Aileen, who is the daugh-
Ter OF the section foreman on the
Alta branch. was walking along the
track when she detected the rail,
hoken in three places. She knew
nat passenger train was soon
dua and she telephoned the agent
h' Towle, telling him to notify
'ne train crew. He told her that
the train had already gone, and
she started down to the track tC
nag it, On the way she met hel
sister and the two children sue
ceeded in stopping the train.
Railroad men said that had tn,
Train struck the rail terrible ac
cldent would have resulted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26

VIENNA. Jan. 26.-The action of
an Italian warship in stopping the
Austrian Lloyd liner Bregenz has
g,yen fresh impetus to the anti
rtslian campaign here. The press
continues to make emphatic protests
regarding the incident, also the
owners of the Bergenz have stated
that they consider the matter Of
no Importance.
The suggestion is made here that
falv cede her east African possess
Sims TO Turkey as compensation for
the loss of Tripoli. Some signifi-
eanee Is attached to the fact that
this suggestion is forthcoming just
at the time of the visit to Rome
of Herr Won Kiderlen-Waechter. the
German foreign secretary.
PARIS, Jan. 26,--Newspapers
here express amazement that the
Italian government does not release
The Turkish doctors and Red Cres-
cent society nurses taken from the
French steamer Manouba during her
VOYAGE from Marseilles to Tunis.
The Turks are now held in
cagIiari in Sardinia. The handing
over OF the Turks to the French
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
Mines AT MILLET
ARE PRODUCING
EXCELLENT ORE

The mining property recently sold
by A. b. Millett, at Millett, to the
Smoky Valley Gold Mining & Mill
ing company, to Los Angeles and
Arizona people, is showing up a
good grade of shipping ore and a
large tonnage of milling rock is
being piled up ready for the new
mill, which the company intends
to build this summer. Teams have
been engaged to haul about 800
tons Of ore TO Austin which viii
be shipped by rail to the Selby
Smelling works. The company is
now erecting a blacksmith shop,
boarding and bunk houses and Of
fee building. d. d. sullivan and
wife of Los Angeles have spent
the last two weeks at the mines.
They arrived in town last evening
and departed this morning for the
City of the Angels Mr.. Sullivan Is
an old Arizona mining man. and
stated TO a Bonanza reporter that
he was entirely satisfied With the
new development showings and was
convinced that he and his associ-
ates possessed a gilt-edge property
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
OLD COMSTOCKER
MEETS WITH A
BAD ACCIDENT

In trying to extract a illuminate
cap from full box by the use of
a stick. Nose Genow, said to be
an old experienced Comstock miner,
had both hands and one eye destroy
ed yesterday afternoon at mine
in the Buckhorn district one mile,
north of the O'Sullivan ranch.
Genow was brought to the Sisters
hospital where 1t was found that
one arm was blown off between the
elbow and wrist, the fingers and
thumb of the other hand We're torn
off and the sight of one eye was
destroyed.
That the man was not instantly
killed is regarded as one of the un-
explainable miracles of explosives.
Genow has been working on a lease
belonging to Mark Walser, the Reno
attorney, and Others. A man named
iLonkey was with him. Both reside
lin Verdi. Genow was preparing Il
open new box of caps and had
taken a stick to pry one of th'
caps from the full box. lie wai
warned of the danger. but said h'
had extracted caps from boxes ate
that manner all his lifetime. Rem
Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
PROMINENT SOCIALIST
WILL SPEAK HERE

Next Wednesday evening at the
Nevada theater the noted socialist
orator, Eugene Wood, will address
tue people OF Tonopah, his subject
Oeing, How We Are Gouged." The
socialists have arranged course
q lectures, five in number, this
oeing the first of the series. A
small admission will be charged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
INJURED MINER AT
DEATHS DOOR

raul Urich, the miner who was
caVed upon at the Extension mine
tuesday morning and who had sew
efai ribs broken, is in critical
'ohdition. He now has severe
Ease oil pneumonia and is not ex-
peeted to live many hours. The ac-
.'ueht was caused by his failure to
oar down the loose rock from tn,
root
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
wEpDED IN OAKLAND.

GOLDFTELD, New, Jan. 26
Adviees from Virginia City tell Of
the marriage at Oakland OF Miss
Reta Hudgens. of the Comstock.
and C. c. Rich, Of Oakland. They
viii make their home in caliiotaia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
FAMOUS BARITONE TO
BECOME A CITIZEN

NEW YORK, Jan. Because
~ ana his wife believe America is
'ne best country in which to live.
s"u because they want their chill
en 70 grow up Americans. Pas
Suaie Amato. baritone of the Metro
po''an Opera company. is to be-
Some naturalized.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
CHINESE SITUATION STILL
REMAINS ABOUT THE SAME

PEKING. Jan. 26.-The imperial
government has decided. apparent
~. not to take the initiative of
seeking a battle with the revolution
AIRY forces The imperial generals
have been ordered to await the adj
vance of the republican troops, but
military preparations are proceeding
actively throughout the northern
part of China
Premier Yuan Shi Kai continues
in favor with the court He was
created a marquis yesterday and
was notified Of the honor confer
red upon him by Prince Chun, the
ex-regent. who informed him that
the throne desired in this way to
mark its appreciation Of his loyal
/ ty and labor in its interest.
A responsible foreign financier
has offered China large loan for
the purpose, in the first place, of
paving of the overdue loan cou-
pons. the balance remaining to be
divided equally between the imperial
government and the revolutionaries,
both sides to accept full liability
for the advance.
The imperial government agreed
to accept the offer. which was then
submitted to the revolutionary lead
ers who tersely replied they did not
want money
Imperial Edict Awaited.
SHANGHAI Jan. 26.-lt is ex'
pected here in republican circles
that an imperial edict announcing
the abdication of the throne viii
be issued before the armistice be
tween the imperialists and repub
) licans expires. which. as now ar
, ranged, will be on January 20 at
/ O'Clock In the morning. shortly afte
? that date IL is believed a meetini
! Will he arranged between Presiden
A sun Vat Sen and Yuan Shi Kai, a
. which details will be drafted 70
: the government controlling IN
Q north and south
r Tang Shao vi, who is still act
q ing as Yuan Shi Kai's represeu
tative here and DR. Wu Ting Fans
the republican minister OF justice
expressed themselves this afternoo
as exceedingly hopeful
,f 1t is understood that the negoti'
a tors who are endeavoring TO brin
k about an understanding betwee
" peklug and Nanking have sueceede
a lln clearing the atmosphere OF q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. s6.-
Jack Ward. the English lightweight
was completely outclassed by paeky
Mcfarland IN a slx-round bout.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26

Misunderstanding which have hith-
erto existed. Whether an eventual
agreement between the two parties
will be reached cannot be foreseen.
President Sun Yat Sen yesterday
sent dispatch to Premier Yuan
Shao vi. The telegram is said to
Shao vi The telegram is said to
have expressed the willingness of the
republican leaders to place the full
esi confidence in Premier Yuan Shi-
Eais pledges.
TOXIC, Jan. 25.-The members
of the nationalist party are show
ing great activity in urging the
Japanese government to recognize
The republican government of the
Chinese empire.
Distributing Troops.
MANILA, Jan. 26.-The distribu-
tion of the United States troops
along the section of the Peking
railroad from Tang Shan to Lam
chow has now been completed. Maj
I IL NJ. Arrasmith, who is in com
mand of the expedition, comprising
battalion of the Fourteenth in.
/ fantry, and other details, cabled
his report yesterday to Major Gen
eral ]. Franklin Bell, commander
of the Philippine division.
According to Major Arrasmith''
report Lieutenant Alva Lee, will
~ men, is stated at LEIGH Wang
Lieut.. Eugene Santschi, Jr, Lieut.
Felix r. Hill and Lieut.. Blain A
Dixon with 20 men at Kuyeh
Lieut.. f. NJ. Miller with 20 mel
at Wall; Lieut.. Ernest B. Smalle
with 80 men at Railing and Lieut.
olm OF Ellis and Lieut.. Edgar +
lIaines with AZ men at Tang Shan
Captain r. III. Sillman, who is /
command of these detachments, ha
made his headquarters at Kuyeh.
The remainder of the troops ar
! at present quartered in barracks a
Tien Tsin
LONDON, Jan. 2G.-The conceI
tration Of troops In Peking is pre-
ceeding rapidly. A large numbe
Of imperial Manchu soldiers haV
arrived from the suburb OF Fenl
4 Tai. and also from Tung Chow, az
eording to a news agency dispate
: received here from Tien Tsin.
< The British military authoriti'
d have decided to reinforce the guar
A Of British soldiers stationed on q
e railroad at Feng Tai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26

A house to rent9 Try a BONANZA
want ad"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Modern Scientific Cooling Methods
NoWApplied to Theater Ventilating
Big Up-tO-date Plant Installed
at the COSMOS THEATER

ton plant, which is one of the largest and
most pretentious possessed by any theater
in the United States, and is the only one
of its kind in Washington The cost of
installing has always proven deterrent
with other playhouses. The Cosmos, how
ever, expects that the plant viii prove such
a huge success that it will more than pay
for itself in increased patronage. If there
were the slightest doubt about its success
in cooling the theater and making it de-
lightful place to spend summer afternoon
or night, when the steaming heat fairly
arises in clouds from the pavement, il
would not be undertaken at this time As
the new plant has more than three times
the capacity of the one used last year,
those that remember the signal success of
the small outfit will know what to expect
from this one, and its instant success and
popularity cannot be doubted
The Cosmos management have shown
great consideration and care for the COM
fort and health Of their patrons in the new
Improvement, but the Washington public
is not slow to show its appreciation, and
their reward is certain.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

which does double duty, in drawing fresh
air from the outside and discharging it with
some momentum into both chambers. In
the first chamber continuous streams of wa
ter flow, in almost solid sheeting. This
water has been thoroughly cooled By the
adjacent ice plant. The air is forced
through this sheeting of water, emerging
at very low temperature, cleansed Of all
impurities and gases collected in the city
atmosphere and somewhat saturated with
moisture
It is then forced through another cham
Der Of the same type, in which cold 'bafle"
plates collect all surplus moisture. This
chamber serves the purpose of drying the
air and bringing to its. lowest temperature,
so that there is not the slightest danger Of
It being projected into the theater damp.
The flow of air through the two chambers
is constant, since the pump is kept in CON
slant operation, so that the ventilation is
all that could be desired, and the tempera-
ture is not varied from hour to hour. Six
hundred thousand cubic feet of air per
hour, washed, dried, and cooled to SO de-
grees, is the capacity of the new refrigera-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Summer bears no terrors for the patrons
Of the Cosmos this season. The manage
ment may rightly claim to have reduced
the problem Of amusement during the
heated term to scientific basis, and ''the-
ater-going de lux the year around, from
January to January, is now possible.
The new refrigerating plant at the Cos
mos, now being installed at cost of over
5000. makes possible the maintenance Of
an even, low temperature in the theater
from noon to midnight in the very hottest
days of the summer. The ventilation is
automatically perfect, and the air is cooled
and washed and dried by one Of the most
ingenious contrivances known to science of
refrigeration. Emphasis should be placed
on the fact that the air is thoroughly dried
before Il enters the auditorium, with not
particle of moisture clingihg to it.
The plant, which is being constructed in
the basement of the theater below the stage.
consists of an ice-malsing machine with a
capacity of is tons daily, two large air
chambers, and a large rotary air pump,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18
unchanged in all taxing distsicts.

Upon motion B horses were raised
80 per cent in Chancellor, and raised
80 per cent in Centerville City, and
left unchanged in all other districts.
Upon motion A cattle were raised
a per cent in Salem twp. and left
unchanged in all other taxing dis
tricts.
Upon motion G cattle were raised
8 per cent in Salem twp and left un-
changed in all other taxing districts.
Mules were upon motion raised IS
per cent in Chancellor and left un-
changed in all other taxing districts.
Upon motion hogs were raised s
per cent in Dolton twp and 12a in
Daneville twp and left unchanged in
all other taxing districts.
Upon motion wagons and car
riages were raised 20 per cent in
Spring Valley twp, and 40 per cent
in Monroe twp, and so per cent in
Marion twp, and so per cent in
Home twp and left unchanged in all
other taxing districts.
Upon motion farm machinery was
raised 20 per cent in Spring Valley
and left unchanged in all other tax
ing districts.
Upon motion shares of bank stock
were raised 10 per cent in Davis and
left unchanged in all other taxing
districts.
Upon motion all classes of proper.
| ty not enumerated in the above were
left unchanged in all districts.
Is your subscription paid?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18
BANK OF HURLEY
Mail Carriers Will Fly

This is an age Of great discoveries
Progress rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers
flying in all directions, transporting
mail. People take a wonderful in
terest in a discovery that benefits
them. That's why DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Coughs, Colds and
other throat and lung diseases is the
most popular medicine in America.
'It cured me of a dreadful cough,
writes Mrs. j. F. Davis, Stickney
Corner. Me-, "after doctors treat
meant and all other remedies had
failed" For coughs, colds or any
bronchial affection. it's unequaled
Price SOC and 500. Trial bottle
free at HI. Pier
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18
The Choice Of a Husband

is too important matter for woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foui breath. Avoid these
killhopes by taking DR.. kings Life.
Pills. New strength, fine COM
plexion, pure breath cheerful spirits;
things that win nsen.follew their Use.
Easy, safe, sure. PC
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18
During the summer months moth

OUIINg CHe SU1I11leI l1lUlICI1S lHUII"
ers Of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness of the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
ton at this time serious trouble may
be avoided. Chamberlain's Collie;
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
BY II. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18
If you had to
borrow TODAY
on account of a dire emergency, or
a splendid opportunity,

on account OF dire emergency, or
a splendid opportunity,
Is your credit established any
where? Do you know that the
best way to establish your credit
is to carry an account with a
strong bsnk, build upon it stead
lily, and show by your transac-
tions that you are a safe loaning
risk?
This bank welcomes and en-
courages the accounts of respon-
sible people who desire to build
their credit and resources.
Why delay starting YOUR account
here?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18
Parker, SD, July 5, 1912

@S1 1&Ss - = q 1fJ % 1O16
Board of equalization met and
acted as follows:
Upon motion town lots were
raised 10 yer cent in Centerville City
and left unchanged in all other
towns end cities.
Upon motion lands were left un-
changed as equalized by different
township boards. Z
Upon motion A horses were left
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-07-18

Daniel Dwyer and Soren Christensen
were approved and bills in the fol-
lowing amounts allowed On same,
justice fees $50, sheriff fees and ex-
pense 22.92.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06

There only criticism be made concerning sales made
in this and this criticism is a serious
We contend and believe that the great ma Jory of bus
mess of the city will with that the city of Crane
FIRST ADVERTISING FOR BIDS AND MAKING THE
COMPETITION PUBLIC AND FAIR
We ask if isn't dangerous proposition for city lei
big sell big bond issues privately without asking
for bids?
Yet this plan has been followed several times by the
administration Once before when big bond issue about
to be disposed of privately and in this The Sentinel made
objection.
the fact that bonds be sold and let without bids
being advertised and competition publicly opened then
tend that such ADVANTAGE beneficial the people
In the of the bond sale announced yesterday perhaps the
best possible price secured and perhaps not
Desiring be fair in the interviewed Mr. Vorbeck
He makes the following explanation of the present DEAL
The bond election is called for August If the advertise
for bids made afterwards and the issue placed would
take least month and the for completing the first dis
would be short and like the Scov district would be
finished when cold weather stopped work He expects to order
materials ahead of time subject vercaton the cleo
ton, that the will and find batch of
which the city get no interest but paying SIX per cent for
The bonds six per and years subject call
time This the attractive of
bond the income certain for stated length
of time.
Not only does the heavy Indebtedness of the city initiate
bonds the lots colorado
assessed for worth much than that
The number of bond dealing in public Improvement
bonds is much limited than those who handle bonds
and general issues.
Usually in cases of advertisements bids buyers
combination they did the Hannah creek and refuse
go above certain figure after which the is split up
He bidders opportunity to buy the bonds. Not
only the Denver buyers chance at them but by
spondence the offered Others He intended
submitting the proposition Denver buyers but Sweets
offer 9oH convinced him that he could do better and he
did not go farther The best offer, he said, 81.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
FOR WILSON, ALL DOWN THE LINE.

Charles Murphy, leader of Tammany Hail. wired Gov
Wilson
Permit extend congratulations Your no
inaton means great democratic victory"
William j. Connors of Buffalo, wired:
From with for all that is in me- | con-
gratuate and country your which
will be repeated in November"
Perry Belmont, the New York multimilonaire wired:
My slncerest congratulations Under your leadership a
progressive democratic party will triumph the president and
his predecessor"
message from Montca n. J., reading: "Hearest con-
grauatons from the New Jersey Association for the Blind
fected the greatly He has great interest the
work of this organization for many years
Legitimate business has nothing fear. Socialism nothing
to hope for, wired North Carolina friend
From Senatoreeot Ollie NJ James, chairman of the demo
cratic national convention the following telegram 81
heartily congratulate Your without faint Be
hind you stands united democracy Your election certain
Senator O'Goman of New York said Wilson and Marshall
would the support majority of the independent vo
ers He declared outstanding the sharp rivalry between
candidates and their friends there such
harmony.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
As Mr.. RYAN LOOKS At IT.

homas Fortune Ryan, of New York and Virginia one of
the great nancers against whom Mr. Bryan directed his fight
has issued the following statement:
The Baltimore convention has registered independent
will OF the Democratic party through chosen delegates and
the duty of Democrat without regard past preferences
to that decision with good will and regrets and to 90
INTO the coming battle with courage and determination to make
Governor Wilson president
We should all contribute every our power dictated
by good Judgment and honest considerations accomplish that
result the party united and the campaign progresses believe
will the confidence of the country that an overwhelming
majority of the American people will conclude that
s OF the republic and all its people without regard class
condition. will be the best served by placing Democratic party
in power"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR FOR WILSON.

One of the big political surprises of the been the
declaration of Gov Chase E. Osborne republican and one of
the seven governors who prevailed upon Roosevelt get
race TOR the republican nomination. He there necessity
of third party and his intention supporting Wood
row Wilson. His statement part follows:
he issue clearly joined for the people 1t is Wall street
Wilson Woodrow Wilson's character temperament
paraton and fitness above the high average American
ldents lie is Christian scholar and a fearless citizen
Republicans Wilson without leaving their par
or bong he real republican party has candidate for
president tins year here has been nomination The
of the political frebooters Chicago binding upon the
publican party if for the they bearing aoft its
stolen ensign"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
ANOTHER SALE WITHOUT ASKING FOR BIDS.

As announced The Sentinel yesterday, H F. Vorbeck the
of finance placed the public improvement bonds
of the city amounting the bonds being sod sub
ect ratification the special election the latter part this
month"; w. E. Sweet Company, of Denver the of
o9H.
The of this sale created quite little surprise
people knew that the sale pending that
fort being made place the bonds before the election had
been held.
The bond issue includes the for the Colorado
paving district for the completion of district No
the Crawford Addition Sewer District and the macadam work