davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS BUDGET
cousin of Tomas Amonte, a former
member of the Assembly,

a cousin of Tomas A'monte, a former
member of the Assembly,
J Veteran Missionary Dead.
April Rev. Alexander Nj. barley,
one of the most learned and Jealous
q of western American Presbyterian
missionaries, passed away at his
home, sos Nozaleda, this morning at
ago, after a lingering illness He
was seventy-two years old. The fun
eral will be private and takes place
from the residence at FIVE o'clock.
, Alexander NJ, barley was born In
st. Louis, Mo-, February 2, 1910. He
was married to Anne Cow of Wash
= ington, Pa, in 1871. He was ordain
ed a minister of the Presbyterian
church and devoted almost his entire
ministry to missionary work in Colo
RADIO and the Pacific slope. He was
the pioneer of Presbyterianism west
of the Rockies and in the history OF
the work of the church he has been
referred to as the Balboa of Colo
RADIO
Bandits Rob Church.
April Ion the evening of Thurs
day last party of seven bandits arm
ed with revolvers and bolos. made q
raid on the convento of Candaba, Blu
lacan, at the time almost all the PEG
pie in the town were taking part in
the religious procession being held in
the nearby streets.
The raid began as half pest eight
Finding the door of the convento oper
and the parish priest out with the
procession, the band of thieves enter
ed. The mother of the parish priest
: made an attempt to resist them but
was struck over the head and serl
ously injured. The servants fed II
dismay, rafting an alarm.
The members of the band broke
, the locks on the doors and cupboards
and such trunks as they had time to
, but the alarm raised by the shrieks
, of the injured woman reached the
, crowd below in front of the church.
The alarm created panic smonI
. the people in the procession, and II
Their haste to seek shelter from SOM
, unknown danger, they broke up tn
. ceremonies and overturned some o
s the images in the procession.
!, A number of people rushed into tn,
convento to see what was the caus
, of the shrieks. This caused the out
laws to make their escape. One hal
since been captured and the consta
bu'ary and municipal police are OF
the tracks of the others.
Petroleum Claims.
BAGUIO, April AT the sugges
ton of DR.. Warren D. Smith, chic
of the division of mines, bureau o
science, and on the recommendation
of DIR Paul c. Freer, director o.
science, Secretary Dean C. Worcester
department of the interior, has ap
proved the making OF a Topographic
survey of the Tayabas peninsula
which is to be undertaken a. once
by the bureau Of lards. Upon tn
Tayabas eninsula there are located
several hundred petroleum place.
claims. A small amount Of develop
ment work has been done in this Ills
lrrot to detorm!ne the prese ice Of o.
in paying Quantities, but before wori
II n serious 1a.pre can be done
topographic and geological survey il
desirable.
Dr. Freer III.
: BAGUIO, April 12.-Dr. Paul c
Freer, director of the bureau o
!, science, is dangerously i'll and ma!
| 49, - ,,,do,oo ~ oNarofiop fo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-06
HAMAKUA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Beapsted, Of Butte,
Montana, who are with the Jansens Of
Kapulena, visited Honokaa village last
Tuesday for the first time They took
in Holmes store, the bank, and lunch
ed at the club house. After a we'll
spent day in the town, they footed for
their destination, declaring that they
had enjoyed their visit very much.
The transportation Of fruit and veg
etables in the mail stages has been
stopped by the board of health.
Samuel Pupuhi has been getting the
names and occupations and residents
IN this district, for the directory.
PoHAKUPUKA.
Christian Andrews and family have
moved their headquarters to Pohaku-
puka.
Miss Margaret Macy, assistant
teacher at the Pohakupuka school, has
been making frequent visits to the
Camerons at Maulua.
The stone-crusher at Maulua is be-
ing moved to Laupahoehoe.
Rev. Father Idesbald, OF Kukaiau,
paid Pohakupuka, Honomu and Hilo a
visit on April 16. On his return h,
spent the night at the Ignacio's.
We are now sure Of the railway sta
ton at Ninole, as 1t has been so ar
nounced by the railroad people. Won
this be the opportune time to agitat
] Continued on page eleveAl
The evening world., 1912-05-01

gate TO Washington. who takes the place
OF Mar. Falsonio. created Cardinal with
Cardinals Farley and O'CoDnel.
The evening world., 1912-05-01

grsst QUANTITIES. This wound 10 caus
Ing his physicians. Drs. John p. Nc
oowAa anl Thomas Kelly. great anx-
isty. An artery nevered in the left
wrist 10 alse considered dangerous.
Mm. Mooney, had lief, tho residence
q Cardinal Farley after . conference
VIM M. Hayes. He had only gone
two b+ocks IN the direction Of his resi-
dence. No. G1 West Fifty-nrst street.
wnen the taxfcab in winch he was rid
Ing studded evsr the Alppsry asphalt
~ sssuek q large touring cer owned
BY J. q. Todd Of No. Is west Fiftieth
street, before which number tho auto
mobile Vas standing.
Tho windows Of the taxfcab wene
hroksn, throwing Olintcrs of glass over
Mgr. MONEYS face and head. In throw
Ing OUT his hand to catch the side Of
tAs . his wrtst was eashcd by a
jAgged piece Of broken window. lie
VA removed 70 the rsctory Of the
Church Of the sacrsd Heart. his resi-
oence.
Scores Of prominent oiersy7ncn visited
his residence last night and to-day and
walled for the physicians hourly bulie-
tins. Measuring reports began TO como
afscr midnight. when the Monsisnor
alept Doctors and nurses are IN con-
staat attsndaacs. and unless another
hsmorrhAxs occurs Il 10 expected he will
recover.
nG. Mooney wa concerning with
Mar. Hayes in Cardina1 FaNsys res
iAsucs before the accident regarding
arrangemcnts for the reception OF Arch
6eDhop Denan. the new Apostolic Dele
The evening world., 1912-05-01
mgr. MOONEY ON
ROAD 0RECOvERy;
HURT CO[lS|ON
Aged Priest Rallies from Crave
Injuries Received IN Auto
Accident. ;

Physicians attending Mgr. Joseph
Mooney. Senior vicar-oencni Of the
Dtocses q New York, VINO Wa ssri.
oue1y hurt n an autoDseus accident
yeetsr6ay aftssnooA to-day rave out
eneoongiag rsDeFts. ~ Arss ME life
IVES Asspairsd Of. bccauss Of he w0h.
easa sssditssa Aus TO ~ e biesd ~
NJ - axty-sosr ysass. T0-AAv ~
~ ~ t~smpsrasurs are normal. bat
M p~hyaoiaas ~ there 10 sim dAager
a . hsmosrhAgs.
There y . t~o-snch 0sn ovsr the
vlUht TENSILE iron which blood nowe1 IN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
COMMISSIONERS
MAKING OFFICIAL
CANVASS OF VOTES
WORK OF CHECKING UP NYE
COUNTY PRECINCTS TO BE
CONCLUDED THIS EVENING

The members of the board or coun-
ty commissioners, sitting in special
session, are this afternoon making
an official canvass of the returns of
the recent primary election in the
various precincts of this county. The
count began at o'clock and is ex-
pected to be complete by O'Clock.
The returns of several isolated pre-
cinets had not been received up to
the time the canvass began this aft
ernoon, but they are expected TO ar
rive within the next day or two. 1t
is not anticipated that the official
count will make any change in the
material results of the primary
though it is probable that there viii
be slight changes in the unofficial
figures as to the exact number OF
votes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
ED ERICKSON
DECLARES MOTHER
is IMPROVING
ARRIVES FROM BEDSIDE OF PAR
EMIT. WHO is SUFFERING
FROM PNEUMONIA

T.. J. Erickson OF the Midway Min
ing company. who spent the last
month on the coast with Mrs. Erick.
son and son. returned to Tonopah
this morning He was accompanied
by Mrs Erickson and son Edward.
MIR. Erickson spent the last week
al Virginia City whore he was called
by the sudden illness oi his mother.
Mrs. John Erickson. who was taken
~ With pneumonia. Tier condition
was extremely critical for several
DAYS. but she has started 20 Improve
and Is nov believed 70 be out q
I danger
Mr.. Erickson stated Today thar ~
expected 60 receive wort BY iomor
roW that hls mother bad safely pass
"a the crisis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
NATIVE SONS
ARE CELEBRATING
ADMISSION DAY
PARADE FOUR MILES LONG is
WITNESSED AT STOCKTON
ON ADMISSION DAY

STOCKTON, Cal. Sept. S.-The
Native Sons celebration here attract
ed the largest multitude in the his
tory OF Stockton. The parade this
morning was four miles long, the
Native Sons and Daughters marching
four abreast The feature OF the
parade was stage coach robbery.
This afternoon the athletes meet
with more than 100 competing, in
cluding Ralph Rose, Peter rmsssrhardt
and George Horine. The orators of
the day are Past Grand President
Lewis p. Byington, Grand President
Clarence f. Jarvis and Grand Third
Vice President John f. Davis. Oak
land is fighting for the 1913 cele
bration and has the largest delega
tion present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
NYE COUNTY'S
VETERAN RESIDENT
IS IN TONOPAH
JUNGLE JIMMY" WOODS OF HOT
CREEK SPENDING FEW DAYS
IN THIS CITY

j. S. Wood. or Uncle Jimmy" as
he is known throughout the eastern
and northern end of Nye county, ar
rived yesterday from the Hot Greek
section and win spend several days
here attending to business matters.
Uncle Jimmy is the oldest inhabi-
tant of Nye county, having made his
home here continuously since 1866
For four years previous to that date
he lived in Lander county, at Aus.
tin.
Despite the fact that he is near.
ing the four score mark in years
Uncle Jimmy Woods today is as
active as a person half his age. He
is spry and active and can do q
days work that would put many
of his younger acquaintances tC
shame
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
new STOCK OF
FEMININE fINERY
is ON DISPLAY
cEciLE MUM OF SHOP OF
sWELLooM RETURNS FROM
BUSINESS TRIP

Conveying the news that she had
purchased complete new stock OF
articles OF feminine finery that will
bring 10y to the hearts OF the wom-
EN- OF this city. Cecile Mum OF the
shop of Swelldow returned to Tono
nah Sunday after an absence OF
nearly two months.
The entire stock OF the old shop
Iof swelldom was destroyed by fire
and since that date Mrs. Mum has
been visiting the large San Fran
cisco importing firms. securing
choice and up-tod date line OF feminine
wearing apparel and millinery The
line Is up to the minute In style
many o: the garments having beer
received direct from the European
style eenters The articles on dis
play consist Of Gowns. eycnini
dresses. coats. etc Fali styles y
miilHsry ~ also shown.
The date Tor the far opening ~
a. announced sAogtiy ~ Mrs Aupe
shap of awelidom u uc~ located o.
,he nnh noor - the state Han
bulldlnE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
WELL KNOWN
MINING WRITER
JOINS BONANZA
RAY HARRIS, FORMERLY OF
GoLDFlELD, NOW MEMBER or
BONANZA STAFF

Ray Harris, lately connected with
the Goldfield Commercial association,
and who has been engaged in min
ing and newspaper work in Nevada
for the last nine years, arrived in
Tonopah this morning to accept a po-
sition on the Bonanza staff Mr.,
Harris will have charge Of the min
ing department of this paper. The
weeks developments of the various
Tonopah mines will appear every
Saturday henceforth and i is plan
ned by the Bonanza management to
issue an eight-page paper on such
days
The mining reviews will cover the
developments Of the various Tono
pah properties and will show the
work that has been accomplished
together with the late Developments
It should be Of unusual interest e
stockholders. and viii show TO th'
outside world the manner ia Whiel
1.-The Tonopah mines have been reck
ened as the greatest In the world
ifrom collective produciug stand
polni
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
GREAT RECORD OF WORK UNDONF
IS MADE BY DEMOCRATS IN THE
LAST SESSION OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The 61st
congress, with a republican majority
in each house. under the steady
but not spectacular pressure of Presi-
dent Taft, enacted more progressive
and sound legislation than has stood
to the credit OF any congress in
generations. The 62d congress, hav-
ing a democratic majority in the
house. closed its second session with
a startling record of things left un-
done. Rarely has a congress exhib-
tied more inepitude in legislation
than this. II well merits the criti-
eism of Hon. James r. Mann, repub-
lican leader. who declares that that
this congress has enacted laws fewer
in number and of less Importance
than any session in recent years. .
Among the measures enacted by
the 6lst congress in the first two
years of President Taft's administra
ton are the following: Providing
for an excise tax on corporations, a
law which is working most satisfac
torily and producing a handsome
.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
IS A LOGICAL
CANDIDATE FOR
COMMISSIONER
NICK DAVIS HAS THE UNANi.
NOUS SUPPORT OF ALL NYE
COUNTY REPUBLICANS

II. B. Davis, or "Dick" Davis, as
he is known to nearly every man,
woman and child in southern Ne
yada. both within and out OF the
confines OF Eye county, is regarded
by all as the logical candidate for
the unexpired term county commits
sionership. for which office he is a
candidate. Mr.. Davis has announced
his candidacy on the republican tick
et,. and the fact that he has the
unanimous backing OF his party was
shown when no opposition was made
in the primary campaign.
Dick Davis is one of the real pio-
neers of this camp. He built the
first frame house In the town. a
small structure ON Main street that
was occupied as the Lothrop-Dayis
store and was the headquarters OF
the miners and leasers here in the
early days Ever since his arrival
here Mr.. Davis has been prominent.
ly identified with the building up OF
this camp. His one best trait is his
honesty and 1t is commonly known
that his word is as good as his
bond
As a county commissioner the taS
payers OF this county could feel safe
that their every interest was beine
looked after In a manner that would
be productive OF the best results, Hs
is thoroughly acquainted with every
foot Of the county and could be de
pended upon to work for the welfare
OF the county as a whole, II elected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
SPRINGMfYER MAY
ABANDON RECOUNT
OF The BALLOTS
SUPREME COURT RULES THAT
ne MUST PAY EXPENSE OF
TRANSPORTING BALLOTS

CARSON CITY. Sept. 9.-The SUI
preme court handed down deci.
sion Saturday which win undoubted-
ly mean the end of the Springmeyer-
Baker election contest II will be re-
membered that during the last legis-
lature Springmeyer had bill passed
through which made change in the
manner a bringing ballots to the
capitol from the various counties
that is, that they be shipped in by
express to- the court and that II
would not be necessary for the coun-
ty clerks - accompany the same.
When the recount was started again
about a month ago, Springmeyer
brought out the new law and asked
that the remainder OF the ballots be
shipped In for examination. Baker
eontended that the ballots were in
the custody of the county clerks
and that these officers we're taking
great chances in letting them go out
OF their keeping and whether the new
law was right or not, he would hold
every county clerk responsible FOL
the care OF the ballots and should
they let them out Of their possession
he would'take action at once as at
torney general to put the clerks on
OF office for malfeasanee. The mat
ter was taken up before the cour
and yesterday the decision was hand
ed down that the new law was wronl
and that the county clerks would b
held responsible for the ballots. TIL
means II any other ballots ar
brought to this city they must b
accompanied by the county clerk
and that the contesting party In tn
contest must pay all the expenses
To go on with the contest mean
that the remainder Of the ballot
must be- brought to this city. enial
Ing great cost upon Mr.. sprln
meyer. sprinEmeyeF has alreae
stated that he did not stand a.
show of winning the contest D
wanted 20 see how the REMAND
Of the ballots went With the =
peaae being thFown On him. he -
probably eult the tight and hak
ill b. aaSFeQa The o,fic~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
PIONEER OF THE
SOUTHERN COUNTRY
SEEKING OFFICE
WILLIAM TRABERT STRONG CAN.
0loATE ON REPUBLICAN
TICKET FOR ASSEMBLY

With every assembly candidate on
the republican ticket it has been an
example Of the office seeking the
man. When the candidacy of VIII.
liam Trabert was announced it was
only after the many friends of Mr..
Trabert had entreated him to make
the run. Mr.. Trabert is one of the
pioneer business men of Tonopah.
For many years he was engaged in
the mercantile business, and in his
private enterprise he made a success.
Likewise in his political life, if
elected to the state legislature, he
can also be depended to make a
success.
Mr.. Trabert is a pioneer OF this
southern section. Before immigrat.
ing to Tonopah. and he was one
OF the early arrivals in this camp.
he resided in Austin. He knows OF
the needs of the southern section OF
the state and OF Nye county. and as
tax payer of this city can be de
pended upon to ably represent this
section, II elected, and his election
is practically an assured fact
Since announcing his candidacy
Mr.. Trabert has received the assur
ance OF hosts of friends and acquaint
ances of their support, which indi
Gates that his election is assured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
AUTO ROAD FROM
ELY To TONOPAH
SHOWN IN BOOK
GUIDE TO TRAVELLING AuTOMo-
BiLisTs is ISSUED BY HAvo.
LINE OIL COMPANY

The thirteenth and fourteenth of
the series of Is Havoline tours for
automobilists have just been publish
ed and are obtainable upon applica-
fion from the Indian Refining COM
pany. II Battery Pl., New York
City.
These books cover routes in four
states, number 13 covering Missouri
and Kansas, while number IA covers
/ Colorado and west of that state. They
are neatly bound comprehensive
little brown volume with pliable
covers and of convenient coat pocket
size.
The 25 routes covered in each of
these volumes include not only the
fairly well known, or what might
be termed main road routes, but
also many trips that are entirely new
to the average automobile tourist
and pleasantly lead into new terri
tory made tourable by the rapid road
Improvement in this section. Twen-
ty-five upto-to-the-minute road maps,
carefully prepared by the official
Havoline pathfinder, and special
corps of map makers, make touring
easy because even the absolute
stranger to this beautiful and popu-
lous automobile section cannot pos
sibly go wrong, and old and new
landmarks, mileage. conditions of
: roads, laws governing automobilists
a in each state in which these tours
a lead, and many other useful bits OF
y information are included. together
I, with a valuable table indicating the
l. lubricating oil to use in engines Of
e various standard makes.
$ The copy received by the Bonan
y "a shows the route from Ely to Ida
!. Every route is mapped and the booL
o should prove handy article FOL
h autoists contemplating making tours
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
FILES COMPLAINT
AGAINST TELEGRAPH
WITH COMMISSION
FRUIT COMPANY CHARGES WEST
ERN UNION RATES ARE
ARBITRARY

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.--Entering
a wedge in the investigation of tele'
graph rates before the interstate
commerce commission. ~ w. White
4 Co, fruit firm. is complaining
against the Western Union
They allege is fixes rates arbitra.
rlly. have Disseminated, giving a
special rate day and night tele.
grams and have obtained control OF
the cable companies. thereby stifline
competition They allege further that
there l. a discrimination In newspa
per rates. The company asks repara
tlan fos the sum Of tseoo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
BOB DALzELL
A SURE winner
At ELECTION
POPULAR MINER is SEEKING
ELECTION ON REPUBLICAN
TICKET

One of the strongest and most
popular candidates on the republican
ticket who will submit his claims to
office to the voters OF Nye county
at the general election in November,
is r. II. Dalzell. who aspires for the
office of auditor and recorder. Mr..
Dalzell, or Bob" Dalzell, as he is
known to his hundreds of acquaint.
ances. is a native of southern Ne
vada, having been born and raised
in the old town of Sweetwater, in
Mineral county.
Dalzell is employed in the local
mines and he is universally popular
among his fellow workers. He serv-
ed as financial secretary OF the
Tonopah Miners union for several
terms and filled that office with
credit. He is well qualified to as
sumo the duties demanded In the
county office he seeks. and if elect
ed will conduct the affairs In busi-
ness like way.
There is nought that can be said
against Bob Dalzell. and there is a
lot that can be said in his favor He
is clean cut. energetic and ambiti-
Gus and makes friends of the lasting
sort wherever he goes. He plans to
make a thorough campaign of the
county and can be reckoned as one
of the winners at the November cleo
tion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

revenue; establishing a postal saw
ings bank system; improving and
perfecting the employers liability
act. reorganizing and reforming the
consular service; creating a tariff
board. which has secured a large
amount of valuable data for guidance
in tariff legislation; suppressing the
white slave traffic. under which law
many convictions have been secured
and the traffic nearly broken up;
providing for the fortification of the
Panama canal; amendments strength
ening the interstate commerce law;
improvements in the laws on the
subject of safety appliances for rail-
roads for the suppression of the is
suance of fraudulent bills of lading.
Contrast this with the almost
blank record of the SD congress.
Il said last December" said Mr.
Mann the other day. that this ses-
sion would last longer and do less
than any other regular session oi
recent years My forecast proved
lorrect"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
MOTHER JONES :
To BE ARRESTED
BY The MILITIA
DECLARES SHE WOULD JUST AS
SOON SLEEP IN JAIL AS IN
HOTEL

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. a.
Mother Jones. as she entered the
Cabin Creek martial law district to-
day, heard that the militia was await
ing a chance to arrest her on a
charge of making inflammatory
speeches She said she would just
as soon sleep in Jail as hotel and
would give them a chance to make
the arrest. The militia has been
ordered to capture Mother Jones on
sight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
HIRAM JOHNSON
IdNORANT AS To
PARDON PLAN
DECLARES HE HAS HEARD MOTH
ING OF PLAN TO SECURE
PARDON OF McNAMARAs

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 9.-Hiram
Johnson said today he had heard
nothing of the plan of the McNa-
maras to ask for liberty. He said:
"All that know is what | read
about the Steffens interview.
never heard of any agreement be-
tween the business men of Los An
geles and the McNamaras." He
would not discuss what he would dc
If the matter was taken up Off
cially.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
ELECTION OF DEMOCRAT
CONCEDED IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept 9-It
is conceded that Joseph T. Robinson.
democrat. viii be elected governor
at the state election today There is
no Pre- cgressisye ticket in the field
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
DENIES REPORTS

NEW YORK. Sept , Manager
uuls Gibseu of N, Garden Athlells
rlWe daniea tanlGkt the eufreni ~
ports that The boat between rasAsi
Mcfarland and "A wolsasi Get ipF
sspfrmbef a. in this eiis vas afl
asa dssiared L eoula iake place a.
srhnsatea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA yoIumi-
nous exchange of kilograms between
President Taft at Beverly and state
officials is occurring. Taft Is re
ceiying a copy of all messages from
the Mexican border. II it is decided
to call a special session of congress
it is expected the announcement will
be made today.
Reports OF a new revolt In southern