davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
@annpper.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

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bom 4.-6. September lit @rie1e=
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
Sic alte &eim,atb.
Sdlefen.

Ser @oiicr io11ote 81. Gmil1el15
9aroinal &opp bon GRESHAM 51
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Sen. Gie acknowledgements l16e
maren %erfolglps.
Sad)leH.
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ieu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
&auft beute
6ehen-MaFam.

SS11 Scr ACKNOWLEDGMENT @enidel
ltno Sob,r SIT @aiiel itur3te infotgc
@eibens zines Drabtleiles Elm idape=
Ter &ciiel berab, tpo61r1 Elm Mrbeiter
eetootet una elmer idhper perlest muir
Sc. = Mrn 1. Sctober 5. S. feiert
Ser @rudengel6ererbeber Nie9opsfi
1T 0ffenba6 iein 2%5iahriges Sit
bilaum als iolder. Ser Sl1bilnr Der
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Bride. - Ser sc iangberein Cot
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
g s. Grispen, ein $40 nor0lid

8. 6. GristpeG, eilt $40 n0r0lid
MseaAberrp ST., @%a9erstotpn, Mo.,
m%obnen6er Mnitreid)er, iagt: SD
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luht es. Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

1rou Yeter @olar1, 1851 gudepe
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fann in @irfli6feit Solep'S Sonep
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Gu1bQlt feline iddolid)en Drugs. Mo=
litor 9rltg 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
ROOSEVELT WILL
LEAVE FOR CHI ,AGO
WITHOUT DELAY
SUPPORTERS or EX-PRESIDENT
DEMAND HIS PRESENCE
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 13-The Roose-
welt leaders after comforting all
night decided today to notify the
colonel that he Is needed in Chi
cago and to come at once Fran
els J Heney and Governor Johnson
announced this morning that Roose-
Welt would positively appear in per-
son before the end of the week.
Roosevelt Ready 10 Start
NEW YORK, June 13.-It was
announced this afternoon by inti-
mate friends OF Roosevelt that the
ex-president plans to start for Chi
cago tomorrow or Saturday. The
Sycamore Hill telegraph and tele-
phone lines have been working to
the limit during the past week
Roosevelt, in spite Of the trend
taken by the committe on contests,
appeared jubilant today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
SAN JOSE BANKER
WHILE DESPONOENT
TAKES HIS LIFE
WIFE FINDS BODY OF HUSBAND
IN BARN-DESPONDENCY
BEIIEVED CAUSE

SAN JOSE, Cal, June l3-James
A. Costa, a banker, was found dead
today by his wife His body was
discovered in ths barn where he
had tied a rope about his neck
after attaching the other end Sc
curely to rafter.
Costa had been respondent since
February when he was found tied
to a chair in his baLk He claim
ed he had been attacked by ron
hers and after being tied was rob
bed of $4,000. The insurance COM
panies We're suspicious of the oc-
currence aud refused to settle with
Costa for the amount claimed 10
have heen lost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13

the murder. The arguments were
started about o'clock after the
instructions for the jury had been
agreed up. District Attorney
Sanders delivered the argument on
behalf of the state while Attorney
George b. Thatcher represented the
defendant and reviewed the course
of the trial Both arguments we're
extremely brief in nature and the
case was summarily closed at an
EARLIER hour than was expected.
George Thatcher. who was ap-
pointed by the court to represent
Mirkoyich, made the most OF his
case and exerted every endeavor for
his client However, the mass OF
eye witnesses to the affair, and the
circumstances surrounding the mur-
der We're such that the verdict of
guilty was predicted long before the
case went to the jury.
The l2 iurymen who decided
the fate of Mirkovich were F. G..
Humphrey. foreman: James MUIR
ray NJ. F. Kelly, j. A. Mayette,
William Grasp. William Morgan. A.
L. Joiner, H. H. Richardson, +. II.
Cove Al H Deahl, l.. A. Fisher
and NJ L. Cafrey The jury was
selected last Saturday to try the
case and during that afternoon the
taking of testimony was commence
ed Rapid progress was made
after the trial was once under way
for but three days were consumed.
No court was held Tuesday, owing
to the day being legal holiday.
The crime for which Mirkovich
was sentenced to death was the
murder of John Gregovich. The
victim was pioneer resident Of
Nevada and one of the highest re-
spected men in this state. Grego-
vich was stabbed by Mirkoyich. the
wounds being inflicted on the
morning of May IA at the T. & G.
depot Gregovich lived for several
hours afterwards and passed away
at the Miners hospital where five
physicians We're laboring in an eff
fort to prolong life. The remains
of the deceased we're taken to
Reno where the interment was held
under the auspices of the Odd Fell
lows Of which order he was a
veteran member. having retained
his membership in the Eureka
| lodge for about 40 years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
FIGHT PRECIPITATED WHEN
HENEY is TERMED DEMOCRAT
BY NATIONAL Committeeman
After Trouble Is Averted All Contests
Affecting Mississippi Are Settled
and Hadley Is Seated

CHICAGO, June 13. ~ Today's
session of the national republican
committee in hearing the contests
over seats in the convention. was
without sensational results. The
day opened with a fight when Com
mitteeman Sturges moved that the
proxy held by Francis J, Heney be
rejected on the grounds that the
holder was a democrat, Heney
took the floor and emphatically de-
MED the charge. The Taft mem
bers of the committee plainly show
ed that the move was unexpected
and unwelcome. Senator Borah
asked Sturges for the record show
ing Heney to be a democrat, and
after Heney and others made num-
erous sarcastic comments the mo-
tion was tabled.
The committee seated the Taft
delegates from the second fourth
fifth. sixth and seventh districts of
Mississippi The Missouri districts
we're next called In this case IA
delegates we're involved. The con-
tests were settled by agreement
wherein Roosevelt won the dele
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
Speedy Judgment Is Secured as the
Death Penalty Is Demanded With
in Month of Committing Deed
Jury Returns Verdict Demanding the.
Life of Defendant After DeIiber-
ating for IS Minutes

Guilty of murder in the first
degree with the punishment fixed at
death" was the verdict returned
late yesterday afternoon by the jury
in the case of Andriia Mirkoyich.
who was charged with the murder
of John Gregovich, The crime was
committed on May IA and less
than month intervened before
Justice was meted out to the Of
fender. The date for the exact
ment of the penalty will be an
nounced by Judge Averill when he
passes formal sentence upon Mir
kovich Saturday morning.
The case went to the jury at
4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and exactly 45 minutes later word
was sent to Judge Averill that a
verdict had been reached. The
court officials were in waiting as
il was expected verdict would
be reached without delay. All
were summoned and the jury filed
into the court room.
Gentlemen of the jury. have
you arrived at a verdet?" ques-
toned the court.
We have, replied Frank Hum
phreys. foreman of the body.
The verdict was then submitted
and entered upon the records of
the court. Mirkoyich made no out
ward display of his emotions when
Informed that the death penalty
would be demanded for his crime
and calmly returned to his cell.
After the jury had been dis
charged it was learned that but two
ballots were taken after retiring
for the deliberations. The first
vote showed II of the Jurors fa-
voring the death penalty and one
voting for life imprisonment There
hV'Ni was uuestloH VI uOuDl III
the minds of the iurymen as to
the guilt of the defendant and all
agreed to District Attorney
question The second ballot dis
closed the fact that the twelfth
iuryman had changed his convic-
tions as the voting was unanimous
for the death penalty.
The defense failed to produce any
witnesses after the prosecution
rested it's case during the after.
noon, nor was Mirkovich called tC
the stand to give his version oi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
INDIAN CREATES EXCITEMENT WHEN He
DISPLAYS WELL FILLED SACK OF GOLD
SPECIMENS ON STREETS OF TONOPAH
Arrives From the New Field Yesterday and
Refuses to Divulge Location of His
Treasure Producing Mine

Tonopah was dazzled yesterday
afternoon, when an Indian. attired
In sunfaded clothes, astride sore
footed horse. arrived in town. and
exhibited from a well-flled sack.
several hundred dollars worth Of
gold specimens.
From the appearance OF the In
dian and his noble steed they had
travelled far as the condition Of
both indicated that food and water
had not been partaken of for some
time.
The Indian. who would not d.
yuge his name, although il is said
by many that he belongs 10 the
Piute tribe, would not give out any
Information as TO the location Of
the property that produced the
picture ore Several of the golden
speciments were fabulously rich,
the precious metal protruding from
the rock in great globules. In ALL
II is estimated the Indian had in
the neighborhood OF $1,000 in the
sack He stated in his broken
language that he brought In all he
could carry on the horse. but that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13

he had taken out OF the new mine
several hundred pounds more Of
the rich ore.
1t was intimated by several who
saw the specimens. that the Indian
had discovered the haunt Of Death
Valley seotty" and had made a
haul Others We're of the opinion
that an immense vault Of high
grade ore had been discovered by
the Indians who were loath to
make their find known and we're
guarding it with all secrecy
Up TO the noon hour today no
new locations had been filed with
the county recorder that would
indicate the location Of the new
strike.
Efforts to find the new Indian
mining man" proved frutal this
morning and in all probability he
folded his sack during the night
and FASTENED back to his treasure
vault. after disposing Of his golden
wares yesterday and purchasing
enogh "hogadie" to keep his body
and soul together until his next
return TO civilization.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
SUB COMMITTEE
GOES TO SEATTLE
TAKE TESTIMONY
CONGRESS WILL MAKE INVES-
TiGATION AGAINST HAM,
FORD

WASHINGTON June 13.-The
lower house of congress today au-
thorized Chairman Clayton OF the
judiciary committee to start an in
Vestieation of the charges filed
against United States Judge Han
ford OF Seattle The charges were
hled several days ago by Congress-
man Berger Berger accused Han
ford OF being a drunkard and NOR
ally unfit to occupy the office of a
federal iurist Allegations we're
also made that HanfoFd had been
guilty Of long series Of unlawful
and corrupt decisions.
A sub committee of the judiciary
committee will leave shortly for
Seattle to take testimony in the
case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
IS CHARGED THAT ROOSEVELT
MANAGERS ATTEMPTED TO BRIBE
TAFT CONVENTION DELEGATES
Senator Dixon Denies Assertions and Claims
That Roosevelt Committeeman Was
Approached By Taft

hood, such as could be expected.
Mckinley is the pot and he is
calling the kettle black dare
him to name the party he states
was offered a bribe, or with even
accepting a bribe.
One of the national committee
men with us was offered federal
marshalship to switch to the aid
of Taft told him that If he
was ever appointed the selection
would never be confirmed by the
senate"
The national committee adjourn
ed this afternoon until Friday. No
night session will be held tonight.
>~~>--~~~~~-~>->~.->~e ~--~--~~~>-eoee->-~--
party left during the afternoon
for Goldheld, making the trip BY
automobile
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
SECURING JURY
CASE OF ALLEGED
CATTLE RUSTLfRS
CASE AGAINST Woo AND KOM-
IMAGE CALLED IN DIS
TRICT COURT

10 the district court. this morn
ing, the case OF the State of Ne
yada VS.. Nick vico and Jerry Kom-
image, charged with felony, the
crime Of killing a calf belonging
to 0. X. Reed and j. +. Reed Of
Kawich was called for trial. The
first l2 trial jurors that filled the
box were Hugh II. Sutherland
John Hausan. Grant c. Penrose,
Duncan McCrimmon. Milo Glogovaz,
irving Macdonald, j. w. Hender-
son, Il. j. Briggs, H. A. Fink, Au-
gust Anderson. Martin Dean and
James A. McDaid.
Attorneys P. E. Keeler and ]. T..
Mcnamara are representing the de-
lendants while District Attorney J..
A. Sanders will take care of the
states end of the case.
i will be remembered that sew
eral weeks ago o. X. Reed swore
70 complaint charging the de-
lendants with felony; the killing
Of his cattle without his consent.
lhe case was taken up By the
grand jury who found true bin
against the alleged cattle rustlers.
Reed states that he came upon the
ueIendants who were In the act
OF dressing one of his young calves.
Nomninage and Vico. at the time
o. the alleged slaughter of the calf
were operating lease on the prop
erty of Reed. near Silver Bow, 80
niles east of Tonopah.
In all probability the case will
'Ome to an end tomorrow anr &c
10 the Jury the same evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13

CHICAGO, June 1S. 49, Charges
were made today that certain sup
porters Of Colonel Roosevelt had
attempted to bribe Taft delegates
to the national republican conven-
ton and secure their votes on be-
half of the candidacy of the eX-
president
Senator Dixon. campaign manager
for Roosevelt, vehemently denied
the report. Let them name any
Roosevelt man who offered a bribe
to any delegate or delegates" ex-
claimed Dixon, "and then proceed
with the charges. Il is false
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13

gates from four of the 10 contested
districts, and six were awarded to
Taft, Final action on this contest
will be taken up by the committee
on credentials When the convention
opens
The Taft followers alleged that
Hadley and Roosevelt had violated
an agreement to divide equally the
four delegates at large.
The committee by acclamation
seated Howard and Westley Crayten
of the eighth Mississippi district.
Both are instructed for Taft but
Howard informed the committee
that he was for Roosevelt.
In the handling of the four dele
gates at large from Missouri the
committee on motion of Senator
Penrose seated the Roosevelt dele
gates Originally there were eight
delegates elected with half vote
each The committee made the
first -four the regular delegates and
the remaining four alternates. Gov
ernor Hadley heads the first four
and the granting of his seat is con.
sidered the first big Roosevelt vic
tory yet secured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
AndrVa MirkOUich Must Pay Death
Penalty for Murder of John GreqOuich
COLORADO WOMAN TO THROW
HER SUPPORT TO ROOSEVELT

DENVER, Col, June 1S.-Mrs. Sarah Decker i is
reported on good authority
ana influence from Taft Colonel
Ve and Judge Lindsay whether they
convention or bolt and hold
she Will receive the Colorado and
receive the personal support of Roosevelt.
She that this the Roosevelts decla-
ration yesterday In favor of
ed at million that they
hold the balance of the power.
Mrs Decker formerly president of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Womens ambitious to be the first
woman elected the national congress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
hit The GRIT"
ORDER ISSUED BY
CHIEF OF POLICE
'V'OitED RESIDENT WHO POS
ED AS REAL Rad MAN is
TOLD TO TRAVEL

Because of the threats made by
0"e OF the eolored men that yester-
''s was a resident OF this CITY. To-
-'pan today Is shy one real bad
"n Last evening the colored
~" whose name Ne could not
~u' -.u' while IN drunken condition.
-s several threats that he would
-. 80 certain individuals when they
"os.ed the line.
V't'eeF Danoghue was called and
a the had man" behind the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
RAILROAD OFFICIALS PAY
VISIT TO ToNoPAH TODAY

Harry T.. Needham, general
agent for the Tonopah a Tide
water railroad, with headquarters
in Los Angeles, T.. s Blair. gen
eral agent for the Missouri Pacific
road. f. NJ Saunders, agent Tor
the Pennsylvania lines. and NJ. r.
Van Horn. district passenger agent
for the same company. all with
Headquarters In Los Angeles. arriy-
ia in Tonopah this morning and
spent several hours here The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
JUVENILE COURT roR JAPAN

Los ANGELES. Iuae Is The
establishment OF Juvenile court
TN Japan may follow the visit to
los Angeles Of Kaago Eailma. pre-
siding Judge OF the supreme court
of Japan lie said today he Wonld
recommend the establishment OF
such a tribunal for yeathful Japan.
ESQ offenders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
RESCUE PARTY RETURNING
FROM VOLCANO SCENE

CORDOVA, Alaska, June ~, A
cable dispatch TO the United Press
states that It is reported the Cold
BAY trading point owned by Captain
l.athrop was destroyed by the erup-
tion OF Mount Katmal Additional
facts are hourly expected as the
rescue party i now returning from
that point