davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
ENCAMPMENT OF
The &. 4. R. To BE
HELD AT RENO

STOCKTON, April 10.-That
Reno will be the meeting place
for the next G. A. r. encampment
seems assured. The Reno delega-
tion arrived yesterday morning and
Immediately began getting acquaint-
ed. Colonel Reeves, who heads the
delegation, had already received as
surances of support from great
many posts, and before the day had
passed this list had been materially
added to.
This morning it was announced
that Los Angeles. which had been
a contender for the next meeting
place, has decided that the odds
In favor of Reno were too heavy
and had withdrawn from the race.
There is much enthusiasm over
the prospect of holding the next
convention the famous little city
In the west. and 1t Is more than
likely that the vote will be made
when the question is pre-
sented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
GOV. HUGHES
FRIENDS ASK FOR
NOMINATION

ROCHESTER,. April 10.-Dele-
gates today are discussing Governor
Hughes as a possible candidate for
president, despite the fact that
ne declared that nothing will in
dnce him to leave the supreme
bench. Republican leaders believe
the result of the Illinois primaries
may cause Taft's name not to be
presented at the Chicago convention.
Some think il Taft's name is elm
mated Hughes can be nominated
easily. Taft's manager SAYS no
danger Of presidents name being
WITHDRAWN, as he is a sure winner
This afternoon amid vociferous
and applauding the conven-
tion adopted resolution commend
ing President Taft for the patriot
Ism, wisdom and undramatic cour-
age he has display since he began
his administration. The resolution
also denounced the initiativefi ref
efendum and recall 1t indorsed
the tariff board plan Of revision and
condemned the democratic house for
revising tariff downward, and urged
ex-senator Aldrich's bank plan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
After Having Been Overlooked for MANY
Years, This Rich Mineral Section Now
Gives Promise of Becoming Great Pro-
ducing Camp.

II does. indeed, seem to be one
LOT the anonlities OF mining that the
lone section, with its wonderfully
rich surface sbowings. was over
looked like a white check when.
hye or six years ago the whole
state, and particularly the southern
portion OF it, WAS in the maelstrom
of one OF the greatest mining ex-
eitement the world has seen in re-
cent years.
Then nearly everything that show
ed any promise whatever was gone
through as ii with a fno-tooth comb
and given "A chance, bat. for some
ueNplalnable reason, lone failed of
recognition. Perhaps, though, il was
one of the DEGREES OF fate that
lone, or the Union mining district.
as IL was better known In the olden
DAYS, should be held in reserve in
order that when things financial had
once more readiusted themselves and
new cycle of mining interest
launched, lone was to he the point
OF meept from which Nggada's new
est mining reuascenee would make
lbs start
Aud ii that be the program. lone
will surely make good. for there
is probably no section ia the state
where there has been so prodlgal a
deposition ol commercial and pre-
eloHs metals as the country which
lies contiguous 10 lts doors ANY
where yea so there Is gold ID
tine washes. iH the surlure dirt. ia
tHe mYrlads ot ledge that exist
everywhere tbfaushnut the noun
taIH sad ioothlIls Il yH hs deteet.
~ with pan aud water aud In
fafea uf e8s@ lu m lblp auautl
tTH FNaIt tors aad Wmafa arr
nee aa.siaa 8 the nela ana asaid.
aaase tatms ta iaeale ths
mW He0aiala head W5lh Jhe p0h5
ahIH fhu belofe the summer s
halt aE he4 vll ha uncovered
Wtaro neod eem fht
H aNa laasIA-
U.s. 6sth he hss . iaf daae
W oeeite aaHatn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
POPULAR SOCIETY
YOUNG WOMAN To
BE EASTER BRIDE

"Wednesday April gath, is the
date chosen for the marriage OF
Miss Mae Kind and Mr.. Herbert
Goldsmith of Newark. X. j. The
ceremony will be held at the home
of the bride-elect's uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Kind. of G75
High street, Newark, n. J..
The bride-elect has been exten-
siyely entertained before leaving
Tonopah, being a general fayorite.
Miss Kind is the youngest daugh.
ter of the late Henry Kind and Mrs.
Kind, well-known pioneers of Ne
vada, and closely Identified for many
years with Eureka, and with Tono-
pah since its discovery
The young couple will make their
home In Newark, n. J.. where Mr.
Goldsmith's business interests are
located.
The many friends of Miss Mae
Kind regret that her marriage viii
neeessitate her living in The east.
but all Join ia wishing her health
and happiness IN her new epoch in
life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
NEW YORK MAN
DENOUNCES HIS
PARTY'S PLATFORM

ROCHESTER, April 10. The
plank in the platform referring to
Taft was heartily cheered. Senator
Root spoke and denounced the re-
call Of the judiciary Controller
Prendergast of New York denounced
the platform He said IN part:
Because men are prone TO differ
from YOU aud believe in the initia-
tive. referendum and the recall Is
no sign that they are anarchists.
socialists or agitators. You Will
never stop soeialism's spread until
you show the people that they can
expect relief from the two great
parties The people, as a whole are
not now enjoying prosperity, nor
have they enjoyed such since 1897.
With the spectacle recently present
ed at Lawrence. Mass, were wom-
en- and children were beaten with
clubs BY the police and the militia.
does not close your eyes to the fact
that the country is now facing a
serious crisis. We need remedies.
not rhetoric He defended Colonel
Roosevelt eloquently. electrifying the
galleries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
RAILROADS HAVE
CLOSED OFFICES

MONTERREY. April 1O.-The San
Francisco. Rock Island and Southern
Pacific railroads have closed their
Mexican Offices on account of the
prospective strike on the National
railways and have cancelled all the
passes OF the employees.
As result Of this action on the
Fart of the railroads. hundreds Of
Americans are stranded and unable
70 return TO their homes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
WILL BE AN
EVENING Of
ENJOYMENT

Friday evening next will be the
evening of all evenings during the
month of April. On that night the
mack-talked-of knights of Column
bus dance will occur, Many pretty
gowns will be worn by the ladies'
and the tailors say they are doing
a line business in mems suits, to be
Worn on this occasion. But dress
matters not for on that evening
everybody who is going to attend
is going with the avowed intention
OF spending an evening of real en-
1oyment Remember next Friday
night II the night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
WOMEN BEATEN
BY SPECIALS

ABERDEEN, Wash, April To-
Many women were beaten and
thrown into jail today as a result
OF the lumber workers strike here.
One woman and her 3-months -old
babe in her arms were thrown into
jan. Deputies beat women on the
mead, shoulders and backs with their
blaekjacks. Much clubbing has been
done at the Wilson and Donovan
mills, where the pickets tried to in
daee the workers to quit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10

TIC gubernatorial ticket was elected
handiiy La Toilette polled forty
Thousand votes. Sherman defeated
Cuiiom Woman's suffrage was de-
feated in Cook county two to one
Latest returns this afternoon give
Colonel Rooseyelt's plurality one
hundred and thirty thousand votes
Roosevelt henchmen today claim at
least ilfty-four delegates, concedine
two only for Taft One district
Is yet incomplete. Champ Clark s
majority over Wilson, conceded by
the Wilsonites, is over one hundred
and fifty thousand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
champ clark Gets the Solid Illinois Dele
CATION = Deneen Is Choice for Cover
nor-Dunn Democratic Choice for Gov
ernor-Woman's Suffrage Was Defeated
Two to One

CHICAGO, April Incomplete
returns from all sections OF the state
indicate Roosevelt has a plurality
over TAFT of one hundred and hf-
Teen thousand to one hundred and
hfly thousand for Roosevelt. The
Colonel is certain of ffiy-two Illinois
delegates. Champ Clark. Of Mis-
souri,, gets the solid Illinois delega-
tion winning over his nearest ad-
Fersary, Woodrow Wilson. BY at
ieast three to one In the count
Governor Deneen will be the repub-
llean candidate for governor to sue
eeed himself
candidate Dunno on the democra-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
Ia TOILETTE HAS
STARTED ON TOUR

NEW YORK April 10 Robert
y Ia Toilette starts on his tour
n'oash The state Of Oregon ON
~. 'aarsday Discussing the result IN
r' a9'S senator la Toilette that
nomination On The FIRST ballot
WV impossible Roosevelt ear.
I'M Illinois he sald. and that sim.
NV. I. means that TAFT cannot be nom
". @a'ea On the first ballot Ia Fal.
ses under the impression that
ps'a have carried the state ii
'''a have eampairned there i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
lONE District IS NOW FORGING TO THE FR0NT
SLUGGED THEM
OVER The ROPES

GEGENsBuRG, Pa. April 10
Colonel Roosevelt, in referring to
his Illinois victory this afternoon
said. We have slugged them over
the ropes of the ring in which my
hat is in He told the crowd
at jeanette, Pa, a little later: we
want to see Pennsylvania do idcn-
teally what Illinois did, and think
she WILL to declare for the people
against the Wall street politicians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
Sewer Question Is
attracting Attention

az an appraised value, provided
that the county commissioners will
select two capable men, we to select
the same number and the four thus
chosen to select fifth. | would
urge that the men appointed be the
best qualified to pass upon the mat
ter 50 that neither side will receive
any more than TO which II Is en-
titled. ] want only fair deal and
The people Of Tonopah should have
The same We don't want any the
best of II. and | am willing to leave
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
REPORT BRIBERY CASE.

SANTA FE. n NJ, April TO-
The house bribery investigation com
mittee by a vote Of nine 10 Six
decided to make report adverse to
the four house members accused or
bribery and recommended that they
be unseated. A minority report in
favor Of the defendants will be
made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10

1t to the people themselves. This
TO me is certainly a fair enough
proposition and | am sure that all
believers in fair and square deal
TO everyone will agree with me, that
in leaving it to the citizens of
Ionopah ! am doing my part.
Respectfully.
]. GRANT CRUMLEY. Pres.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
Ali GAMES N PACIFIC
COAST LEAGUE POSTPONED

The Ronanza this mmnlng re-
eeived telegraphie communication
from the president of the Pacific
Coast league that all games sehed-
uled Tor today have been postponed
oa account 81 ran ana wet grounds.
4 b probable the games viii take
place as nor schedule tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
nf,rn o. 4 MlsFR

iouNsrowN - Aprn te
loseph eampalsa sn aesa recinse.
diea last ulsbt ana ,he undertaken.
eaanlialns the eneets found sia.~
eaH iu eash. stocks anh other Sc
eampalEo, knewa a. tOld
Joe vas believed ta ~ Ia poverty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
CONFEDERATE
RECEIVES SENTENCE
EIGHTEEN MONTHS

sNN FRANCISCO, Apru Fed
efH Judge harrington tadag sen-
teaeed T. = rhofasl % IS months
AZ MeNelli's lslana fhornel s the
mau she aided ~ Nfaat Lgmaa.
fFmefIs 4 uetdnela q sseans nom
An Oakland hospital Waite being
lfeatal fot AZ injured llmb and + ho
at lhe titae was beiHs held "a ) Ied.
eral indictment teF fraudulent ase #
te# Walla
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
WATERS RECEDING.

ST. LOUIS. April 10.-The high
waters of the Mississippi river are
reeeding rapidly, especially above
the city Of Memphis, and all danger
is now passed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10

ROCHESTER,, April l0.-The con.
yention has just adopted the plat
form without any change. No roll
call vas had The convention then
adjourned .f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10

Is NOW RAGING
IN BUTTE CITY

urFH aaut ApfH ii ms
ehteb tFase Gu selt tb 1ae
Haea Is lhe southeast aulQa 81
lhe Etf ehale mezt 0f the sh0i
sale estmH b. ainatiaa eaesd +
laa 81 nae mlt0tap daHats rhs
usa snfsaA m the east side ha
inea. segiieH fht eha'a Hft laree
has been eallea pHi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
COAL Miners
MEET OPERATORS;
No AGREEMENT

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The
anthracite miners and operators
officers met at noon today. 1t is
reported that an agreement for a
raise of ten per cent in wages has
been decided. President White in
sists that the operators recognize
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ga. The operators have taken
firm stand against this demand
John Mitchell, former president OF
The United Mine Workers of Amer
ica' will arrive tonight to confer
with President White.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10

PHILADELPHIA. April 10.-At z
p. m. today the anthracite opera
tors and miners officers failed to
reach a settlement The sub-com-
mittee OF eight conferees, four from
each side, appointed agreed to ar
que the facts further. The meeting
adjourned to o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. It is evidence the intention
of the operators are to arbitrate
with the miners in their demands
for higher wage. In the event
OF the operators refusing, the union
means to strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10
Tonopah, April 10, 1912.
W, W Booth, Esq,
Editor of the Daily Bononaza

3ls DVIIVIIaAd'
Dear Sir.-I have read with
much interest the different views
OF those who have been writing
about the sewer proposition. and
with your permission ] would like
70 put forth my views.
J am, as representative of the
sewer company willing 10 submit the
matter TO vote Of the people and
We are willing to sell the plant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-10

Subscribe 'or your home pare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05
WANTS TWO rs"
IN CONSTITUTION
RRISTOW WOULD
AMEND III WITH REFEREN-
DUN AND RECALL.

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.--Referen-
dunn throughout the nation and the
recall of decisions of the Supreme
court OF the United States. will be es-
tablished' II two constitutional amend
ments proposed today by Senator
Bristow. OF Kansas, should be ap-
proved by congress and ratified by the
States. This Is the most drastic pro-
gressive legislative yet introduced.
II refractory congress should fail
to enact any measure the president
has recommended in proper form
within six years from the date OF the
recommendation, this measure, under
the proposed law. must be submitted
to the electors at the regular congress
sional election following the expira-
ton OF the six-year period. and II APP
proved by the electors, the measure
becomes law. despite the refusal OF
congress to enact 1t.
The proposition involving the Judi
cial question provides that II the SUI,
preme court shall decide that q law
enacted by congress Is In violation OF
the provisions Of the constitution OF
the United States, congress. at regti-
lar session held after such decision.
may submit the act to the voters at
regular congressional election. ana
II majority Of the electors voting
on the measure approve It. 1t must
become law.
In order, however, to make the YER
dict Of the people an absolute express
sion OF the majority Of the voters, 1t
Is provided In both caxcs that the de-
terminiEE majority must include
majority Of the congressional districts.
md hfewiss y mai criey ~ ~ states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05
WILL MAKE FIGHT
ON CONFIRMATION
VIRGINIA SENATORS DO NOT
4
WANT TAFT TO APPOINT
POsTMAsTERS NOW.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-President
Taft today sent long list OF nomi-
nations to the senate, to be confirmed
by that body. among which were the
names Of eight Virginia postmasters.
who were appointed by the president
during the recess OF congress, az fol-
lows:
Parksicy, Albert l. Taylor. Chin
colleague Island. d. II. Lewis. Mount
jackson, L. Bruce Wolfe. Berryville,
Edward A. Lindsey. Buena Vista,
Roy T. Hart. Cambria, J. Minor
Haynes New Market. Cecil r.
Crabill. virginia. Albert Hayes.
A both Virginia senators have de-
cided to put UP q hot fight against
these appointments. II u doubtful II
any Of them gain confirmation before
the lth Of next March, when the
present congress expires. The yir-
gini1 delegation will then decide on
names Of Democrats which will be
submitted 70 Rresldent Wilson, and
their confirmation hastily pushed
through tho oenefa, Until thAt time
Tie incp1nh>nts Wiu continue q hold
s31I& z5s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05
SENATE HOLDS FUTURE
OF. COMMERCE COURT

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--UnIess
forced by the senate to yield the
house will adhere to it's decision to
recall the entire Commerce court
which was created to hear appeals
from rulings Of the interstate COM
merce commission. II the court is
abolished. the judges assigned to that
court will go back to the federal cir
cult benches The court has money
to continue its existence until March
4th through compromise effected
by the house and senate at the last
session.
The house committee on appropri-
ations in framing the supply bill
for the legislative. executive and tu-
diciai departments. reported today,
failed to make any provision for the
Of the Commerce court
after March 4th The subcommittee
that drafted the bill stood opposed
unalterably to the. continuance of the
court. and the general committee en-
dorsed this position. 1t Is expected
the senate, backed by President Taft,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05

VIII protest and fight for the con-
tfnued life of the Commerce court,
but the Democrats Of the house may
refuse to yield.
The appropriation bill carries a to-
tai of ss4.Ss7,105, or s3I.027 less
than the similar bill for last year.
Continuing their policy of retrench-
ment, the Democrats have decreased
SO salaries and topped OFF BAT po-
sitions. There is no provision In the
bin for $4,000 q year pension for ex-
presidents. with the right to partici-
pate in debates on the floor of the
house, as urged by Vice-Chairman
Burleson. OF the committee, in lieu
Of the plan of Andrew Carnegie that
he should pension them $4,000 a
year. The general committee would
not stand for the Burleson scheme.
All that was asked by the White
House was granted. including the
$4,000 year contingent fund The
presidents travelling fund of $4,000
Is carried in another appreciation
bill, which has not been drafted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05
Proposes to Spend $50, 000,-
600 on Mississippi River
Levee System
TO PREVENT FLOODS
LIKE LAST SPRING
That Is Chief Consideration,
y Says Mr.. Taft, Before
National Rivers and
Harbors Congress

WASHINGTON. Dec. Fifteen
hundred delegates to the national
rivers and harbors congress today
heard President TAFT urge that the
federal governmt..t take complete
charge OF the Mississippi river levee
sostem, and be prepared to spend
sb0,e00,oe0 on 1t, with or without the
aid OF the States along the great wa
tsrway.
He said he was on, of politics now.
and therefore could tell the truth
without hurting any ones feelings.
and he declared the propaganda that
money should be spent on the Missis-
sippi TO improve navigation Was In the
larger sense a pretense. and that what
the delegates should do was TO urge
- the spsnaing OF great sugns on Inc
MISSISSIPPI, SO that lie and property
should De protected rather than that
navigation should be improved.
The president declared that his in
dcrsement of Mississippi river inn
proyement would be forthcoming only
II the work were placed in the HANDS
of army engineers.
Would Prevent Floods
So far as other waterway projects
were concerned, the president said. his
approval would be lacking unless
their hackers could show a. good a
case, and as dire a necessity as could
the Mississippi Valley States. He said
that before all other considerations
must be placed the idea of prevent
Ing floods ike those of last spring.
which caused great destruction from
Cairo 10 New orseans-
Massachusetts,, hhode Island. New
Jersey and Pacific coast States doubt
less have a right TO advance their
projects he said, hut they must
show that they are worth while. This
work / am advocating now lis In the
interest Of the whole country. The
Lord arranged the topography OF this
country. and He did NOT do 1t accord
ing to the views OF any appropriation
committee. The history of the Missis-
sippi river shows that II has estab-
lished its right To be considered as
national problem. / would not hest
tate to face this problem If / were
going TO continue to bear the respon-
zibility, which. / am glad to say, |
am not.
Fifty Millions Enough.
Il guess s6a.60o,0oo Is enough for !
one morning he concluded.
Federico Alfonso Pezet. the Peru
vian minister. advocated making the
national rivers and harhors' congress
an international body, and told or wa
terway conditions in Southern Amer
lean countries.
The address of the minister OF Peru
was followed by one by Lieutenant
Colonel William r. Anderson, chief en-
gineer, department of marine and
fisheries Of Capada. Colonel Ander- Z
son said he had been commissioned by !,
the government OF Canada to assure !
the congress of Canadian sympathy in
It's efforts 10 obtain improved wa !
terways.
President RRnsdell, in his annual /
report and address. recited the work |
accomplished by the congress since /
lis organization, nine years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-05
Cotton King Dies,
Leaves 24,OOO,OOO

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Dec. A.
Robert knight the cotton king. died
interstate, 1t was stated here today,
leaving a fortune estimated at $24,-
ooe.o goo TO be divided equally among
his four children. Colonel Webster
knight, and c. Prescott knight, OF
Warwick: Miss Edith knight. of Prov
idence, and Mrs f. S. Rousa niers,
wife OF the dean Of the Protestant
Episcopal cathedral In Boston. 1t Is
said that the absence OF viii means
a continuation Of the manufacturing
property and as one enterprise. under
the management of Colonel Webster
knight and his brother. c. Prescott
Knight.
Mr.. knight worked for years i'm cot
ton mills for si.25 per week, giving
IL to lS hours service daily, and saw
ed money with which, when he was
twenty years. he leased his first mill.
When he died he owned twenty-three
mills in three States