davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
COVERING HIS TRACKS.
Roosevelt Attacks Psnrose, but Takes
Up Notorious Boss Finn.

In Pennsylvania. In an attempt to d.
vert attention from his socialistic Co
lUmbus t0) speech and from William
Finn of Pittsburgh, his Pennsylvania
manager. Theodore Roosevelt attacked
President Taft and Senator Boies Pen
rose The fact is that there is not a
character In public life today who has
the notorious record of "0ld Bill'
Finn. and Roosevelt did not dare men
ton his name in Pittsburgh
Until 1901 Finn was the boss" of
Pittsburgh. He was run out OF power
by the decent people of that commu-
nifty In the few years he "bossed'
Pittsburgh Finn received from men he
put In public office contracts aggregat-
ing more than S21 100000. as is shown
by the public records.
In 1895 Finn attempted to make a
contract with Matthew Stanley Quay,
United States senator, which he wrote
out in his own hand, copy of which
Is still in existence In this document
Finn bound himself to deliver to Quay
the votes of all Pittsburgh and Ale
gheny county legislators and congress
men and all delegates to state and ma
tional conventions. in return for which
Quay was to protect Finn in his prl
vate and political business in the leg
islature OF the state.
The proposition was so rotten that
even Quay turned 1t down.
This is the man Theodore Roosevelt
former president Of the United States
has resurrected into political life under
the plea of Let the people rule"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
JOHN d. RYAN MAY
MAKE VISIT TO ELY

John ID. Ryan, president of the
Amalgamated Copper company, to-
gether with wealthy group of east
ern men, is expected to arrive in
Salt Lake during the week. The
party are now in Anaconda, Mont,
where they are inspecting the hold
ings of the Amalgamated. From
there they will go to Salt Lake
and look over the International
Smelling plant, which is also con-
trolled by the Amalgamated Copper
company.
1t has been rumored in Ely that
the party will make a trip here
before returning east, to inspect the
Giroux property, in which Mr.. John
D. Ryan holds a large interest
Ely Expositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
LAND RUSH"
At THE BUTLE
THIS EVENING

Patrons are very much enthused
over the program for tonight's show
including that spectacular and thrill
ling Land Rush Picture entitled
How States Are Made" The great
land rush across the Cherokee strip
in 1893 will be re-enacted at the
performance in this film feature. It
Will be the big attraction of the
mid-week bill. The Land Rush" is
a new idea for western pictures and
the Vitagraph producers have made
the most of it by creating the most
realistic and thrilling photo-play of
the year. The wild dash across the
prairie by hundrers of settlers in an
endless variety of vehicles and on
horseback for the desirable sections
of land, make it without doubt the
most thrilling spectacle ever wit
messed. 1t is remarkable picture
play that make the spectators forget
they are in a theatre and become so
absorbed in the scenes on the cur
tain that they cheer the acts.
Three other new pictures will be
shown consisting of good subjects by
the well known producers, Pathe,
Lubin and Vitagraph.
The Heyman sisters in their sing
ing and dancing act are about as
clever pair of artists as have ever
visited Tonopah. They will be
heard again tonight in an entire
change of program. Monday night
they will introduce their Texas
Tommy" dance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF THE MANHATTAN
FORKED STICK MINING
COMPANY.

Notice is herey given that an
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Manhattan Forked Stick Min
ing company will be held at its
Offices and principle place of bust
ness in the town of Tonopah. county
of Nye, state of Nevada. in the Of
fees of the Tonopah Banking Cor
poration, on Thursday May End,
1912, at 3 o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of transacting such business
as may properly come before said
meeting, All stock Of record on
the books OF the company on the
23rd day of April. 1912, viii be en-
titled to vote at the said meeting.
Dated this 18th day Of April,
.19t2.
Il. C. MOORE, President
EUGENE HOWELL, Secretary.
4-17-14t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03

duty of Republicans toward such a
platform and toward a candidate for
the nomination on such a platform Is
therefore plain.
The president is in this fight to
stay He win be the nominee Of the
Republican convention at Chicago. In
this connection it must not be forgot
ten that he was nominated four years
ago without the votes of the states Of
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Indiana, New
York or Wisconsin. In this contest he
is already assured of an overwhelming
majority of the delegates from Indiana
and New York and of large number
OF delegates in Pennsylvania, none Of
whom voted for him in 1908"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
GEORGE WATT Is
SERIOUSLY I'LL

RENO, New, May George
Watt, the prominent Lander county
live stock owner and one of the
widest known sheep men in the
state, was taken to San Francisco
about five days ago and is now
confined in the Lane hospital. His
condition, while not deemed critical
is serious and Watt hmay suffer the
amputation of his left arm.
The trouble arose over the lodg-
ing of PARTICLES or the forming
of blood clots in the veins of the
left arm, and advices received yes
terday by George Wingfeld stated
that a consultation would be held
Immediately with regard to the adj
visibility of amputating the arm.
Watt was in Reno about two
weeks ago, but at that time he
made no complaint as to his ply
Steal condition He returned To
Austin. where he was taken i'll
and was then hurried to San Fran
cisco and placed in the Lane hospi-
tai
Watt is an official of the Lander
County Livestock association, which
maintains its head offices in Reno
and Of which George Wingfield il
president.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
MINING NEN OBJECT To RULES.

A. was 20 BE- expected. mining
sentiment IN the vest has not taken
kindly 90 the suggestions outlined
iu Washington IN regard 10 amend
ttN nHmher ni the 0li revised
stalntes wlth slcv 81 making
q. stringent tho requirements
sHnaff "a secure deed tor the
81 SECESSION Sc minius claims from
tt sosefumeni says the Nse York
Nmns Nss the idea u seems
b. efsssnt anione irum gctiins
gnNeramsat nis Is a elalm uatii
fime As 81 taa furnish
4uaie efeef iha 81 Mas setasls
fi HH nnfHafsl4i ore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
FOURTH OF July
AT VIRGINIA CITY

The Miners Union of Virginia
City is endeavoring to make the
Fourth of July a celebration worth
while, as It is the 45th anniversary
OF the birth of the Miners Union.
The committee appointed has re-
ported Roadway and within a short
time program will be. arranged
that is to be made public As the
Comstockers have put in first bid
for the day in Western Nevada.
the people of this section will keep
off the trail and join in making
It big event.-Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
WASHING THE MONEY.

The government laundry for the
washing and ironing of soiled paper
money is at last In operation. Ma
chimes have been perfected by
which dirty bills may be turned
out clean and crisp in Jig time,
and it is estimated that they will
save about million dollars a year.
No microbe can survive the process;
it is a regular germicide. All taints
and impurities will come out in
the wash.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
THE SICKLY CHILD.
u Now Strong and HeaIthy--vlnoI
Built Her Up.

AtNAHt AANF "
Every mother wants her little
boy or girl to have a fair chance
10 the world Make your children
strong and healthy and they win
grow up able TO make their own
way
For alling children there Il moth
ms SO Eood a. viuol. our delicious
touie for IL giy-s th-sn a fine APP
petite. makes their blood rieh and
pats roses ia their cheeks AGAIN.
4 have hean xlviax Vinel q nv
Htle daughser" SAYS Mrs q ~
sassseF % tseksasaek y shs
eas v.ei dsileate and was WeFrisd
Stass her Ninol has haiii ar ap
aae shv Is sgrou9 aaa heaiihy
aas euA = snoi keaishy ooins n
bsf iaee Walsh she asver hs1 BE-,
iaae IA oalf taak aae aptfle ai
gaei rs e. thh taF heF shs
usss the taste "a Nmot iee
Nc esaia tsli sos e msny esasFs
fshl "a us iaea hat klse Niaoi
s foar neas cana ana So hos laat
e Improves We sIss haek ssaf
uaasf N Nmaf Does aet o. a. -
slalm Nmsgs pta4 store lae
feaopah NetaAa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING
.oenFR FOR PUBLICATION NO.
TICE HEARING PETITION FOR
ORDER TO COMPROMISE IN
DEBTEDNESS OF n. w. KEN
DALI.

I'm the District Court of the First
Judicial District, State of Nevada,
IN and for the County of Ormsby.
state Of Nevada ex rel X. G. Stod-
dard. Attorney General ct al,
Plaintiffs. VS. Nye & Ormsby
County Bank ct al, Defendants.
PURSUANT to the petition of T..
n Patterson, receiver of the above
defendant bank. filed herein, asking
for an order permitting him TO set
Ito and compromise with T. w.
Kendall the claim of said receiver
ship against the said T. w. Kendall,
to-wit. $19,651,36 for cash pay
ment of $4,000 in the manner as
SET forth in said petition:
II is hereby ordered that said
petltion will be heard on the goth
day Of May, A. d. 1912. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. at the court house of the
aboye-entitled court. at Carson City.
Nevada, or as soon thereafter as
the matter may be heard
II is further ordered that a copy
Of this order be published for two
weeks. daily, in the Tonopah Bo-
nanza, newspaper published at
Tonopah Nevada.
ANY and all persons having any
interest in the subject matter of
said petition may then and there
appear and show cause. If any they
have. why an order should not be
made granting the prayer of said
petition.
Dated Carson City, Neyada. April
&c. 1912.
FRANK p. LANGAN.
District Judge
5-2 to 5-16-inc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
PATRONAGE LIE NAILED.
Roosevelt the Most Notorious Patron.
ace User In History.


The hypocrisy Of Theodore Roose
welt has not been better illustrated IN
this campaign than by his charge that
President Taft has used federal pat
ranage 10 secure his denomination.
No president Of this country ever
used patronage as did Theodore Roose
welt to secure his nomination in 1904.
lie used e without stint to defeat
his enemies In the campaign OF 1908.
In this campaign his own appointees,
retained by President Taft. have. in
answer to his call. worked against
President TAFT
In Montana his campaign manager
senator Joseph A. Dixon. has com.
PEELED every federal otnccholder he can
control TO violate all civil service rules
and the executive orders issued by
President Roosevelt himself
In Texas Ceca Lyon. the personal
friend Il Roosevelt. has coerced the
federal ulacenolders 10 support Roo-e
welt and bias demanded 81 them 4
"slush fund % defeat Tart Lyon rec
ommsnsifd ou his eVn ADMISSION. an
hul ute ~ a.oun atiecheiieFs m Texas
The stale machines. unAer che cea
tFul - lhc Roosevelt EoNetuars hay,
teen sa'hily aligned against Tan %
srNru states
SeHatuf tixua ia a iriief whtrh ths
tan nauaxrts uaw hais his threat
euei = spfsse 81 ito scnete tho eva
arwatlaa of fsasgai aiiitslssl1efs whs
have esrresssa thriF pfefeFeaee 90
Iafl h thi. s aai Naturalization aaa
midwest bFlteFs mhat tsftN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
RUsH WORK.

The motion picture men are on
the move to a certainty. A pic
ture was taken of the Titanic the
day she left Southampton, showing
the crowd going aboard. Captain
Smith and the other notables. The
pictures are developed in London
and have already reached America
and will be shown in Nevada with
in a month. The authorities have
suppressed fake pictures. but such
as were taken at the time OF the
sailing and launching are authentic
and win be shown to the people
within very short time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
WILL ENFORCE LAW.

In an effort to put stop to the
practice of carrying guns, principal
ly among the foreigners of the
Ely mining district, and at McGill,
the smelter town, Sheriff CRANE
of White Pine county is posting no
tees in conspicuous places setting
forth the law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH.

A two-weeks' mission, conducted
by two Jesuit fathers from Portland.
Oregon, will open al the 10 o'clock
mass on next Sunday. May 5th. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
oSsaae,Vrn uc cesr,Sy

resslns Vance s,ais ma ,aa
rsess mases saily tttna Hnm
aareh e. Naatafan sna Haaua
saaatlsa cars trass raaepah
iaiF go arrival e mail aut lsavs
umksslsn a. aaa y a.
a. & WAnnlNn k0st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03

Npss scot Fsft aass has SO
tsisaatss - So chaasas senssH
tsa taatrsstaa 81 o. efs1ast -
Ne ssaernIasi.a ~ saaaeft =
~ saes ahaFaAisf a. 4 il sasa ~
niM AFt& fasN Aa4 ~ tAs tata
~ aseassslt hss go .etst asn
steF "a Fallstts ia ana aeastsr
csamies q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03

Many articles lost have been
found and returned through the
Bonana's classified ade."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-03
PRESIDENT TAFT
RESENTS INSULTS
Attacks Of Theodore Roosevelt
Full Of FaISehOOdS.
PATIENCE is EXHAUSTED.

Misrepresentation. vilifieation, Abuse
and Assaults of the Rough Riding
Colonel Will Not Longer Be Toler-
ated-Former President Would Wreck
the Party.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-16
skuNK's WEAPON or DEFENSE
Do Awful Is the Effects Of Its Spray
That No Living Thing Will At
tack T.

The skunk n about the size Of Q
large cat, and 70 awful II the effects
Of Its spray that no living thing, un-
less by mistake, VIII attack II, and In
consequence 1t II quito fearless, and
will hardly get out Of tho way Of man.
Mr.. Hudson, who has had experience
Of It In South America, tells of how .
foolish eagle vilture, pressed BY hun
ger, tried to seize the menacing tail.
but Immediately afterwards began
staggering about with disheveled
plumage, fearful eyes and a profuso-
" woebegone expression on its vulture
lace. ~
After . dog has once experienced
those few dreadful drops Of perfume
It will hardly ever be induced to at.
;ack the little fiend again But II, after
much persuasion and banter poor
canine. oolder than the average. n
urged to the attack, and can seize the
skunk By the back, then the victory
may lie with the dog, but II tho spray
reaches the dog before it can do this,
Il win fall down 40 II shot, and not
tecover for days.
A drop on mans coat will render
It quite useless for further wear. Eor
fhe preservation OK life man has de-
yeloped brain, the elephant its tuskA
the tiger lts claws and teeth, the deer
Its deetness Of foot, the snake It's poi.
SON, the stinging nettle its sting, the
bush It's thorn ana the skunk It's drops
q horrible odor, 10 powerful that Il
fortunes the olfactory nerves past en-.
durance, and 'pervades the whole sys.
tenn like a pestilent ether, nauseatins
one, until sea-sickness seems almost q
pleasant sensation In comparison.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-16
STRATEGY OF A RusHMAN
How q Little Native Of South Africa
Put Fierce Lion to
Flight -

The little bushman of South Africa
II not only small In size, but feeble In
mind. Yet there is on record an en-
counter between a bushman and lion
which shows the man as cool in dam
ger and fertile in resource, Harper's
Weekly says. This bushman, while
q long way from home, was met by a
lion. The animal assured that he had
his victim completely in his power, be-
gan to sport and daily with him with
feline 1ocosity which the poor little
bushman failed to appreciate. The
Hon would appear at point in the
road and leap back again into the
Jungle, to reappear a little further on.
The bushman. however. did not lose
his presence of mind and presently
hit upon a device whereby he might
outwtt his foe. This plan was sug-
gested by the lions own conduct.
Aware that the beast was ahead of
him, the bushman lodged to the right
and feeling pretty sure of the lions
whereabouts resorted to the course OF
quietly watching his movements.
When the lion discovered that the
~~~~~AA ADAN OUooChly ui6hpPCoISu' lIOlh
the path he was good deal perplexed.
He roared with modification. Then
he espied the bushman peeping at him
over the grass.
The bushman a. once changed his
position; while the lion stood irreso-
lutte in the path, following with his
eye the shifting black man. In an.
other moment the little man rustled
the reds, vanished and showed him.
self at another point. The grea, brute
was first confused and then ala.med
It evidently began to dawn upon him
that he had mistaken the position of
matters and that he was the hunted
party. The bushman, who clearly rec
'ognized the situation. did not pause
TO permit the lion to recover his
startled wits. He began to steal grad.
ually toward the foe, who now. in a
complete state Of doubt and fear,
turned tail and decamped, leaving the
piucky and ingenious little bushman
master Of the situation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-16
JAPANESE IN IKE
He Was . ohlpwrscked LaA a.
Brcusht - ThIe Country
In 1911. z

The first japanese who ever
- America, - mr. as y 1nowl.I
Aenjfro NakahAma, el-yOar.oIA|
who wa. picked mp Ne, captli
"a American nshinN Yoasea IA
twelve years befOro the S6mieI
Commodore Perry to yapan.sl q
Nakahannn VITA, touri oompar
had sailed out inlo the ocean
hshtng expedition, their book had
lwFecked by . storm, ahA thsy z
hhaliy Waahed ashoeo q . d
Island b the noethera pnnihtss q
months o. dire pSivRtloa weep.
"a the, Island before ~ ifttIs /
Nhg rescued By the Anae tiean NJ
His companions were dsft q He
but Nakahsraa, who lbeuame An
e4yofite Of the capitals. we hrs
% the United States aad cent /:
New England school And ,whsn.
D1odore Perry came, - 1apaf. !
hamA was able to cot e inf ~
the nsgotiatipns OarriSd a. 81
the AmericaM enycys anA -
anee fsddsf eoyafhnfs ~ g
IDse yekicAi Tsllathfis ~ z
fteRaAvioe.y nt nv1ui odd 5a51Sssi
,DwAH VIM : ggfsl Z ~ N
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-16
WHERE THE WORLD LAes
In Arts, Literature and Science It 10
Progresslve-Why Not In Il
HUMANITY

In the acceptation and appreciation
Of the latest developments In the arts,
literature, philosophy and the sci-
ences, the modern world n truly cos
mopolitan. II recognizes no boun.
dairy line of race or nationality whore
genius In these fields reveals itself.
SO closely are the various countries
now bound together through internar
tional communication and commercial
ism and the universal diffusion of In
telligence, that competition In tho
search for knowledge has been ire
mendously stimulated, says writer
In the Metropolitan Magazine. In the
realm Of the intellect and the senses
emulation is encouraged and each
new discovery or achievement that
promises greater progress for man
kind Is hailed with impartial enthu-
siasm. The world is ready to pay
homage equally to Marconi. Lister.
Rodin, Reinhardt. Tolstoi, Loeb Pea
~ or Amundsen. None will be denied
the acknowledgment due him because
he was born In one country and not
In another. It IL the patience, daring,
endurance. persistence, wisdom and
passion for truth" and knowledge az
manifested In his works that are ac-
copied as the measure Of his worth.
It Is only when economic and political
supremacy Is In question that the
nations and races maintain hideouS
and barbaric relations toward one an
other. Then envy, suspicion and
thoughts Of mutual destruction are 40
copied as natural, logical and inevi-
table. Then the world divides itself
into armed camps and group alliances
are made al safeguards of one nation
against the other. In everything but
the one vital, human essential Of the
welfare OF the people, who sustain out
OF their poverty the ornaments In
times Of peace and give Of their lives
when war Is rampant, the worlds rul-
ers are content to see amity and
brotherhood prevail
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-16
Undou.btcdiy ac !, ,I,.,,''

Tho mistress observed one morning
that her duSly. batler waS wearing =
ring with . setting olmost elGftU
enough for beacon light II IL had
posseseed the proper brilliaIcy. LA6Us
IN the day she ohAnceG 70 hear con,
versation between the batter and ~
maid. $3.50
"Atn dat q genuine dimqns 10 40
sportih, Jake1" The maid askAA, susDt
cion and hope about equally balAncUa
In her tone. .,t.,., on
IAN dis . dimontf" reproaohfuily.
Does 10 'spose ia buy anything els
10 = 'gaGement rfnsf Huhi dis AMI 3
dinont an Il am gold what II ~
In"
rBf yo' msan you bought II TO- ne.
yoi VIII have 10 tell the price to- m
believe hits \ dinont. 1 Wus foolea
once wild brass ring. AMI don't mS1a
TO be caught again. /, u
"oose hits = dimont, LACY. Hit coss
Wen, gimme hoFe. Long a. hit an.
. genuine dimont III ,ospt n a0s 4
'GaEement ftns. f5o1sekeepen. "a 2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-16
DRESS AND IT'S PSYCHOLOGY
We Are Prone 70 Judge by ExternaIs,
Declares Harrison Fisher, the
Famous Artist.

We are all Of US prone to Judge by
eXternals, our early training in copy.
book maxims notwithstanding, SAYS
Harrison Fisher In Dress.
Emeline may have n lovely disposi.
ton, but that cannot hide the fact
that there are knots In her shoe
strings, and though Beatrice sings
like an angel. her gown fastens most
untidily Enoline's friends might be
almost as sweet tempered as she Is II
her boots were not enough to make
them cross. No less would the songs
Of Beatrice stir more hearts without
the distractions. Of gaping hooks and
missing buttons. Extefnals do count,
however broad we may think our
views TO be.
1t il . common observation that q
man gets an impression Of thing az
q whole. II he notices any detail, II
In apt to be q sign that something ID
wrong. Carelessness, however, in the
dress q either men or women, ID
nsuflly betrayed by details.
- Suppose that we ourselves have x
far developed our minds and sersibili
ties that We form our opinions by
what 10, and not by what seems, are
we not In constant embarrassment
explaining our careless friends to 9th
ers who are less condoning7 It is {
very human falling to wish our friends
TO appear well, kind of vanity, II yot
like in proving the excellence OF oui
own taste. There Ia no law requiring
MS to placard our qualities 70 oper
view. HOY can our fellow mortali
get any idea of US at the start OF 40
auaintartce except BY the eyer e