davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11

so feet high. and it will not be
known how much higher until a test
is made for height. 1t needs no oil
lubricants. II needs no operator All
il wants to run automatically for 10
hours is four gallons of cheap dis
tillate and start.
Being made of standard pipe and
fittings, with almost no machinery in
volved, and only half dozen moving
parts, these consisting of three or
four valves, the spark appliance and
one flat casting, it is believed the
pump can be successfully made and
operated in any size from inches
to feet; that is. in any size In
which standard pipe is made. The
volume of water raised with pumps
Of larger diameters may be imagined.
Thus far a working test of four
hours has been made with the S-inch
size only. and in this test the pump
worked perfectly 1t has been in
dorsed by engineers OF note: in fact,
every one around the Union Iron
works, where 1t is being made. from
mechanic up. seem to think 1t a
marvel. and most of them are beg
ging for chance to get in on it,"
In the S-inch size the pump weighs
only 900 pounds. Its lower portion is
immersed about 31s feet in the wa
ter, and, in case of varying water
level, it could be placed on float
without hampering its operation.
After inventing the gas mantle
burner, White is said to have sold
his idea for $4,000. while the Walls
bach burner people capitalized it for
several millions and made big inter
est on the capitalization. When he
completed his automatic machineless
pump, he sold 81 per cent of the
stock to his old friend, Mr.. Mcintosh.
and proposes to avoid the pitfalls the
ordinary inventor experiences in H.
nancial matters by simply holding
onto his share of the invention and
reaping the profits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
BERT M1NTOSH HAS INVENTION
THAT WILL RfvOLUTION|zE THE
OPERATION OF WATER PUMPS

"Bet-You-a-Million" Gates won't be
in it with c. H. Mcintosh of Tono
pah when he gets his new pump go
ing. 1t has been suggested to him
hat he lease the top floor Of the
Palace hotel of San Francisco ana
buy an ocean liner for a yacht.
Mcintosh. who for the last two
months as chairman of the demo
cratic state central committee, has
been conducting the Wilson-Tallman-
Pittman fight from Reno, is chief
owner of an irrigation pump which is
modelled along revolutionary lines
I is the invention of Charles e.
White of San Francisco. who is also
he inventor of the Welsbach gas
mantle for gas lighs Mcintosh pur-
hased 81 per eeht of the stock,
White retaining the other 40 per cent
md neither of them is disposed to
admit other capital.
There is a tremendous field in the
vest for suitable irrigation pumps
There is another great field in the
rice country of Texas and other
parts of the south There is an
other great field for pumps Of great
capacity in reclamation projects oi
he southern swamp regions.
AT the present time, when per
son wants to pump great volumes Of
water with not too great rise. he
installs a centrifugal pump. An s.
inch centrifugal pump of 5000 gallons
minute capacity requires a 50-horse
power gasoline engine, which needs
heavy concrete foundation. The
total cost of the machinery and in
stallation is from $4,000 to $250O
There is a heavy operation expense
not only for fuel but for the wagel
of an operator.
The new pump will cost about one
fourth the price of the old-style puml
of similar capacity. 1t Shoots" 81
shots minute, 100 gallons a sho
or 5000 gallons a minute in the
inch size. II hurls the water at leas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11

o.-,sm Moone, representing Los
80 real estate firm. died at the
~ 100 station last night, shortly after
..,oot having been removed from
- palace bar where his queer ac-
90 lead the bartender TO believe
he vas ILL., ,,,,, ,,,,,
neppty chief q Poiice win Walker
- cali to the Palace bar
.sor,r before O'Clock and on re-
adIre found Moone stretched out
~ flocr in the rear OF that place.
v.aical assistance was summoned
- 90 examination il was found that
4. heart action and respiration of
v..ne we're normal. He was remoy-
= 10 the police station ad DR. Nc
LA called Mcleod made an exami-
.,,,o and made the announcement
:. had been made originally, that
- besrt action and respiration were
.o-mal A hypodermic injection was
.,ysp and Walker was told that
woone could be removed to the coun-
!, hospital as soon as he regained
consciousness.
walker conversed with several
,,,ends in the police station for about
:, minutes. and then walked into
~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
AGFNT FOR los ANGLES REAL
FTATf FIRM EXPIRES SUDDENLY
LAST NIGHT AT POLICE OFFICE

he back room where Moone had
been placed. He discovered that the
man was dead, having died without
struggle. Coroner Atkinson was
notified and the remains were re-
moved 70 the undertaking parlors Of
Wonacott and Hall
Il was discovered that Moone had
visited several places in town yes.
terday. asking for drugs and also
for absinthe He declared that he
was In great need Of stimulants He
arrived from the south yesterday
morning. Several days ago he de
parted from Los Angeles and stopped
off at Bonnie Claire After a day in
that camp he proceeded to Goldfield
From letters found on the person
Of Moone II was discovered that he
has wife and several children, who
are now in BelIingham. Wash The
relatives have been notified Of the
death and no disposition will be made
with the body until an answer has
been received. The inquest will be
held this afternoon. with Judge Cham.
bers acting as coroner in the stead
of Judge Atkinson, who departed this
morning for Salt Lake.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
ALLEGED fORGER
SECURES RELEASE
WITH $3.50 BAIL
LANES BRADY TO BE TRIED FRI
DAY ON CHARGE OF SENDING
FALSE MESSAGE

James Brady, arrested Friday night
on a charge of sending false tele-
grams with the intent to injure and
misrepresent the property OF the
North Star company, was released
Saturday. following his arraignment,
on $3.50 bail His preliminary eXami'
nation will be held Friday.
In the story that appeared in Sat
urday's Bonanza. it was enormously
stated that S. H. Brady had declared
his name was forged to the telegram
sent out by James Brady. As mat
ter of fact, Brady merely put the
case up to District Attorney Sanders
who issued the compaint. The teie
gram sent out contained the name
of Brady" as the signature, no ini
tials being attached.
II is understood that the defense
viii attempt to prove that the item'
in the telegram We're taken from 10
cal papers and were not false, not
withstanding the statements OF super
intendent Brady, who emphaticall
denies that s17OO assay was eve
taken from the North Star mine.
at is not consistent with good NH
. ing to assay the high grade piece
of ore" declared Brady. AN ave
age Of a ledge or vein is always tai
. en-. and this is always the case
: all the properties with which ! a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
JACK JOHNSON
APPEALS TO THE
SUPREME COURT
FILES A MOTION THAT HE MAY
BE ADMITTED TO BAIL UNTIL
TRIAL


tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, II Jack
Johnson through his attorney, today
filed a motion in the supreme court
asking to be permitted to give bail,
pending his hearing in the United
States district court at Chicago on
charge of violation of the white
act
The government was given until
Wednesday to file brief opposing
Johnson's petition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
owner OF The
APPEAL TO REASON
IS A SUICIDE
KILLS HIMSELF AT HOME WHILE
DEsPoNoENT OVER RECENT
DEATH OF WIFE

GIRARD. Kan, Nov III. A.
Wayland. founder and owner of the
Appeal to Reason. the socialist week
ly newspaper, shot and killed him
self at his home today.
Friends attribute the account to de-
spondency over the death of his
wife. He was to have appeared in
the federal court today to answer tc
charge of circulating through the
mails matter defamitory to the Off
cials of the federal prison at Leaven
worth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
NO HOPE FOR
new TREATY WITH
GREAT BRITAIN
RETIREMENT OF AM
RAssA0oR is EXPECTED
TODAY


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE vol
untary retirement of Ambassador Jas.
Bryce is expected to be formally an
nounced today, and it is believed will
mark the abandonment of any pur-
pose that the United States may Sc
cure the consummation of the pend
ing general arbitration treaty with
Great Britain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER The FORMING
Of ORGANIZATION
w. 3. soLLENDER DECLARES
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN
ELIGIBLE TO JOIN

An enthusiastic advocate over the
forming OF an association for the bet
terment OF conditions in Tonopah and
also throughout Nye county. is w. d.
Solleuder In a communication receiv,
Cd today by the Bonanza Sollender
advocates the forming OF such an
association to shake off the lethargy
and apathy with which this camp is
afflicted and suggests the organiza-
tI0n be known as the Good Work
Club" Sollender's letter follows;
Ed Bonanza
Following your article in Fridays
Bonanza anent the organization of a
live chamber OF commerce, boost
ers' club or other organization that
will form to promote the interests
Of Tonopah especially and Nevada
generally, | wish to add few
thoughts.
ID HoA htNfhHdi. 10 hNtb oh ~
mining possibilities of our camp, the
foundation is too well laid to admit
Of listening TO the croaker's lament
We have long since passed the point
Of speculating on what may be rea
sonably expected in the Tonopah ore
zone. Money. coupled with intelligent
mining will bring the bacon II
any portion OF the nearby area ovei
which Mounts Butler, Oddie ant
Brougher stand as sentInels TO watcl
and mark our progress,
OF one thing the business men an'
taxpayers of Tonopah stand in vita
need and that is some organization
THE name not SO important as tn
purposes and objects to be accom-
plishedl, to be founded and maintain
ed by her citizens and every man o
woman eligible to membership VIII
viii spread a good word for thei
neighbor and boast for Tonopah: an
as suggestion we might call tn
organization THE Good Work Club
Our community is hidebound wit
lethargy and apathy in so far as OF
towns interests are concerned upo
every hand We hear the expression
Oh embittered feelings, one again
'ne other, and the camp is like Il
mousse divided against itself, 1t W
fall.
Ionopah as a community is gre;
er than any citizen within her gat
ana she will become as much grei
er IN the future as her people "
cooperate to make her great.
Now that the smoke of polite
uattle has passed into the yesterda
let every citizen, men and wom'
sound the slogan for bigger To-
pan and together we will add to
oflillancy of Tonopah, Nevad
brightest star. a gem nestled in
scared hills Of the desert. Yours W
'ne handle out Of the ak
w. B. SOLLENDEl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
thy Associated Pres-)

thy Associated PressD
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IL. Going
deeper into his adventures as a paid
dynamiter. Ortie McManigal told at
todays dynamite conspiracy trial, of
the wrecked bridges, viaducts and
buildings he left behind after caus-
ing explosion in various cities.
The indication that the government
intends to investigate fully the Pa
cific coast explosions was manifested
by the calling of more witnesses from
California.
McManigal testified after he blew
up power house car shop IL Chi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
MMANIGAL CONTINUES STORY
OF HIS DYNAMITE ADVENTURES

mistake and should have destroyed
a railroad bridge. He was refused
pay for the job A few days later
he said Hockin came to him with
j. B. Mcnamara, the latter just from
Salt Lake City, where he blew up the
Utah hotel. Later Hockin ordered
him to blow up a viaduct at Cleve-
land, which he did.
McManigal implicated Charles
Wachmeister, one of the defendants
and Hiram Clnea and Robert Ross
union officials, as connected with
the proposed explosion at Detroit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
nrcnuEas ERoM lLlNEss

Mrs. James Mayberry is recovering
from an illness that kept her con-
fined to her home for the past week.
She Is now able to be about and a
complete recovery is looked for in
few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
ALL EUROPE
MAY BE PLUNGED
into Big WAR
RUSSIA MAY RESENT occUPA.
TloN OF coNsTANTINoPLE
BY BULGARlANS
tBy Associated Pressn

Thy Associated Pressl
LONDON. Nov. 11-Europe is fac
ing one of the most critical weeks
in its history. 1t may end in war
in which the whole continent will
be involved or a diplomatic solution
of the problem presented.
The acute conflict is the rival am
billions of Austria and Servia and If
not arranged it may start an out
break
The Bulgarian army is about TO
enter Constantinople. which Russia
viii resent All nations are involved
and are actively preparing for eventu
alities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
SECURE FIVE JURORS
TO TRY FOUR GuNMEN


NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-With fiVe
Jurors in the box, the trial OF 'nt
four gunner charged with the shoo'
mo If Herman Rosenthal, was re
sumed today indications are 'ha
,ha ,ury win be completed before al
iournment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
BIG DECISIONS
|. NOT RENDERED BY
SUPREME COURT
ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE THAT
THANKSGIVING RECESS STARTS
NOVEMBER ts


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE SUI
preme court did not render the eN-
,ected decisions today in the Union
Pacific merger, hard coal, OF any
of the big cases pending.
# was announced the ThanksgiV'
inc recess would be from November
l1S to December 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
WITNESS swEARs HE
SAW cARuSo DO KILLING
tBy Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press)
SALEM, Mass. Nov. lit. II.
Kanada, former employe OF the
Lawrence textile mills. testified to-
day he saw Joseph Caruso stab Po-
liceman Benoit during the riot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
IS
LEADING Massey
BY Al VOTES
= Special to the BONANZA

. Special to the Bonanza .
= RENO, Nov. IL, 1855 p. m.- =
The totals received this after .
. noon show Key Pittman, demo y
= cratic candidate for the United .
. States senate, leading Senator =
= Massey by Al votes. Massey has
= received 7752 votes and Pittman
= 1898. Congressman Roberts is =
. leading Tallman by three votes. .
= Roberts has 1914 and Tallman .
. 1911. .
4 4 a a a a q q q q q q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
ROOSEVELT HAS SMALL
LEAD IN CALIFORNIA


fBy Associated PressD
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11.-Coun-
ty clerks are tabulating the returns
of the election to send to the secre-
tary of state. The latest figures
available, with So precincts missing.
give Roosevelt an apparent plurality
of S75.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
WILSON WILL DECIDE
ABOUT EXTRA SESSION

PRINCETON, Nov 11.-President-
elect Wilson indicated today he might
make the announcement within few
days as to whether or not he will
call an extra session of congress to
revise the tariff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Charles
Page Bryan. American ambassador
to Japan. has rendered his resigna-
tion ON account of i'll health. II has
been accepted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
MANY KILLED
BY TRAIN WRECK
IN The SOUTH
FREIGHT CRASHES INTO The
REAR END OF AN ExcuR-
SION TRAIN
nnr AssnrInied Prcrsl

tBy Associated PressD
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11.-A wreck
in which IA or more were killed and
so slightly hurt, occurred on the
Yazoo, Mississippi Valley railroad
near Montez, Ia early today.
A through freight crashed into the
rear of an excursion train OF ten
coaches Five coaches were burned.
Fourteen bodies have been recov-
cred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
FIFTH NATIONAL APPLE
SHOW NOW IN SESSION

tional apple show was opened form
ally today by Governor Hay. Grow
ers also held their first conference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
CABINET DEFEATS THE
BILL FOR HOME RULE


(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE cabinet
defeated today by a vote of 22S to
206 the home rule bill. The motion
of the premier for the reconsidera-
tion of the bill was adjourned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
WILSON LEADS TAFT
IN STATE OF IDAHO

lBy Associated Prerrl
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 11.-Wilson is
leading and two small counties yet
to report are expected to give him
plurality Of 1909 over Taft.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11

U it's of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
me Bonanza, else the merchant would
De hopelessly unprogressive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
UNNATURAL WAR.

The president of the United States
said recently introducing Charles
Wagner, the author of THE simple
life to a Washington audience:
The brutal arrogance of a rich man
who looks down upon a poor man
because he is poor, and the brutal
envy and hatred felt by a poor man
toward rich man merely because
he is rich are at bottom twain mani
festations of the same voice"
Wars between the classes are mere
ly the results of ignorance. The rich
man who considers himself above
those who have no money, but are his
superiors in every other respect and
the poor man who envies thoes who
have done exactly what he would have
done in like circumstances of
these are dissatified with the rest of
the world merely because they are liv-
ing unnatural lives, and are ignorant
of the things that bring real happi-
ness.
The brutality that marks both ends
t of society is the worlds fault. Away
with it, The rich and poor, the CAPT
talist and the laborer must help each
other Let US not kill the goose that
| lays the golden egg by fighting the
man who gives US employment or the
imam we employ. Let US remember the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
ISSUE A MONROE DOCTRINE.

The good people of Miller are
thinking about calling out Their
minute men to look into the report
that King Tom Knots of Gary IS
about to invade Hobart township and
annex all of the lake front dunes.
clear to the classical precincts of
Porter county, that political division
which still upholds the integrity of
its courts and the immaculateness of
it's juries Once subjugated, the new
feudal duchy would be apportioned
out among the city contractor barons
for faithful services to the throne.
Such is the story that watts east
ward from the Miller dunes.
About the only relief we see for
Miller is to have the mayor of Hobart
declare a Monroe doctrine and send a
warning of hands off to the Gary
Iimperialists or any others who would
seek to destroy the independent po-
llitical identity of those lively little
towns that go to make up Hobar.
township.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
FOLIAGE SCREENS.

The use of foliage screens to hide
from view the eyesores which are
found in every city is bound to be-
come more general as the "city
beautiful" spirit grows.
The selection of shrubbery for 3
foliage screen depends largely upon
the character of the soil. 1t is a
matter upon which an experienced
landscape gardener should be con-
suited
In this soil an evergreen screen in
which the trees are planted closely to-
gether and pruned on both sides and
the top so as to make the trees look
like a high wall of foliage are a sue
cess but it is necessary to enrich the
soil around the roots of the trees to
get the best results. Probably ths
best trees for this soil, all things con-
sidered, is the locust tree as it grows
in profusion here.
If the park superintendent in Har-
rison park would plant row of South
Carolina poplars along the east side
of the park and then instead of prun-
ing them would allow the branches TO
grow as close to the ground as posi-
BILE it would serve as a screen to hide
the .Monon railroad from view, would
cut off great deal of the noise of
passing trains and would even keep
out great deal of the smoke and
dirt
As long as the people of Hammond
have to live in such close proximity
to the railroads they might as well
learn to reduce the Objectionable
features as much as possible.
The people of Hammond should
learn to use wild grape vines for
arbor and ornamental purposes they
are very hardy in this climate and
| soil and are exceedingly beautiful.
The grapes are used to flavor ordinary
grape jelly.
| There are a score of instances in
/ Hammond where vines and shrubbery
could be used to advantage not only
for ornamental purposes but also for
the purpose of screening off eyesores
| For instance on West Sibley street
In Hammond the late c. c. Smith had
planted a climbing vine along the
wall of Henry Whitaker's livery barn
In the summer time the wall of this
building is thing of beauty instead
Eof being Objectionable 1t is one oil
the beauty spots of the town
If this were done in a score al
other instances Hammond would come
to have the name of the garden city
of Northern Indiana. A wall covered
with fresh growing vine is certainl,
more attractive than a glaring adver
ltisement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
Heart toHeart
Talks.
WE MUST FORGET.
BY EDWIN A. NYR.

The Titanic
You have not forgotten how the
great liner on the 18th day OF April
crashed into the iceberg that Jared
forth from the frozen north and of how
1t slid. like a great coffin. holding its
1.TOO dead. down to the beasts and the
ooze of the sea, two miles below
Nor of how the captain of millions
and the peasant stood together at the
rail as the cruel sea carried of their
loves and hopes.
But already it is dim memory.
Just as that vast iceberg in the mid
die of the north Atlantic. towering up
500 feet like great monument to the
dead below. had drifted into warmer
waters and melted. so after the hrst
Titanic was over-so swift does one
woe tread upon another's heels-are we
beginning to forget
Violent emotion. great sympathy.
quick OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are the
features of our modern life.
Some there are who never will for
get
The memory of the ships tragedy
has burned into their consciousness a
scar that will not disappear, but In
the general consciousness the thought
is as unmindful as the waves above
the dead.
We are like children.
Scarcely have the tears dried from
orr eyes than the smiles appear. AS
when the Titanic went down and the
waves closed together above it. max
ing smooth waters. so do we forget
Lest we forget.
Go to the steamship ticket offices.
VIII you not find the same surging
crowds? And even today over the
treacherous waters tourists lounge on
the decks and the owners of dancing
feet find pleasures.
1t is only the surface of our recol-
lecions that gets printed by the days
events. and tomorrow's new impress
sion wipes 1t out.
Some things ought not to be forgot
ten-the criminal sarelessness of tn,
ships owners. the gambling with
death. the taking Of chances to save
money, the speed mania. All these
should be remembered. and there
should be exemplary punishment, but
Humanity must forget.
We cannot always 60 mourning with
regret Mercifully are our memorie.
made like chiIdren's states from which
may be wiped the horror of cataclysu
and cruel visitation.
And so the peasant builds his cot
tage on the verge while the crater.
lip is warm And SO the smooth ses
smiles, and
We forget.
We must forgeti