davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-14

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coming general debility, lack of am
bition, lack of vitality by revitalizing,
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ing the body, brain and nerves to
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Some are successful and others
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Every one is entitled to success
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Business strictly private and con
! fidential.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-14
FORMER MARSHAL IN JAIL

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. l4-Cap-
tain Peter Eals. who was marshal of
Cripple Greek. Colo. when the gold
camp was still wild and woody. spent
last night in the Salt Lake City jail.
He had just come in from California
and was arrested at the request Of
the chief of police of San Francisco
who wired that he was charged with
embezzlement in receiving money for
partnerships in a patent medicine
business. Captain Eals denies the
charge. He gave his age as Sc
years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-14

ing the warrant. raided the Balkan
saloon and arrested six others whom
they charged with gambling. The
alleged violation of the law on the
part Of Keslj occurred prior TO the
time Of the raid. although statements
to the contrary have been made To-
cally.
The grand jury has taken no ac-
ton in the case of the six alleged
gamblers who were arrested at the
time of the raid and il is thought
that the matters will be disposed OF
next Wednesday as the jury will not
meet again until that date
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-14
TICKETS NOW READY
FOR MUSICIANS BALI

The seventh annual ball of the
Tonopah Musicians union will take
place at the Miners Exchange hall
next Wednesday evening. Procure
your tickets without delay and don't
forget the date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-14
DOCUMENTS FILED WITH Z
COUNTY RECORDER Z
= - ~ ~ =

The following documents were
filed today with the county recorder:
Location notices.. w. OFT, Old
Buck No ! and 2. Golden Homestake
No. ! and ?, Antelope mining dis
trict.
Deed-Lothrop-Dayis company to
J. NJ. Gilfoyle, lot l. block J, Tono-
pah. Consideration $40.
Deed-R. F. Brown to S. r. Moore
lot 81 and south 20 feet OF lot 30,
block q. and improvements, Tonopah
Consideration $40.
Proof Of labor Comet No. and
group of IS claims in the Washing
ton district.
Location notice.. G. Usakson. Bal
Ground View No. l, Tonopah mining
district
Notice of forfeiture T. Walsl
versus j. Doyle ct AL Bank Lode
claim. Tonopah mining district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-14
PACIFIC TO
SELL cOLoNlST TICKETS

The Southern Pacific company will
sell colonist tickets, from eastern
points to Nevada. from March Is,
1913, TO April 10. 1913. Fare from
Omaha to Kansas City to any main
line point in Nevada $50; from Chi
cage S3S; from St. Louis s37. Equal
ly low rates from other points. Have
your friends come TO Nevada on
these rates and make a home. d10tf
Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-14

The man who ought to own II
will come around and look over
your property soon after you com
mence to advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-14
~~~~%~~e~

Advertise in the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-14
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah 10 Manhattan and Round
Mountain Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail sad leave
Manhattan At a:ao p. N
W. G. HARDING. Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
and Grisvsd Her Husband,

Jimson was a little, sharp e. ed shoe
maker with stopped shoulders and a
chin whisker: He'@hved in q Missouri
river town, and whenever be drank too
much he used to wind up by going
home and thrashing his wife. She
never failed to 70 over to a neighbor's
after q session with the old man and
complain bitterly Of ha treatment.
After awhile the neIghbors grew wea-
~ Of the oft repeated tale and remark.
ed: We'll you seem to like It. You
always take 1t willingly. Why don't
you pick up something and hit him
with Il the next time he whips your"
The wife considered the matter. and
the next time her lord began to beat
her she srssped u chair and smashed It
over hts head The old man FELL back
IN stark amaSemant. dropped his hands
and stared at her.
why. Mary-why. Nary h. within
pasd what ~ sartA b the matter
VITA yosf Tea Hsvsr daos tia way
6a~~knneas CEt stsr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
MAY ELEVATE
THE RAILROAD
Agitation to Have Dangerous
Crossing Eliminated.

Agitation is underway to have the
attention of the Public Utility Com
mission called to the accident and the
fact that it occurred at a dangerous
grade crossing. Efforts will be made
to have the tracks elevated at that
point. They are somewhat higher
than the roadway approaches and 1t
is claimed it would not be difficult
matter to tunnel under the tracks,
or elevate them a few feet to permit
road traffic to 90 under them.
The Lakewood Express is one OF
the fastest trains in the world, ON
sidering the territory 1t overs In the
time it consumes, and as here are
other fast trains using the tracks, it
Is concluded that and some other
grade crossings he%reabouts should be
more adequately protected than by a
gong. The Lakewood Express train
holds the record for fatalities in this
section, its death toll being greater
than that Of any other train, accord
ing to statistics.
Vehicles of the Perth Amboy
Transportation Company are now
stopped at the fatal crossing and a
man is sent out on the tracks to
watch for oncoming trains before the
autos are driven across the tracks.
County Detective Richard A. Pelt-
Ter together with William Hilker, u
photographer, were on the scene OF
the accident yesterday taking photo
graphs for the grand Jury probe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
PITIFUL SCENE
IN THE M0RCUE
Father of Dead Boy Nearly
Frantic With Grief.

A pathetic spectacle was present.
ed at the coroner's Office Saturday
night when Daniel Thornton, OF
Roosevelt, viewed the dead body of
his little seven year old sol who was
killed instantly in the auto bus acct
dent at Sewaren Saturday afternoon.
He could not check his moaning
or be comforted for hours. He knew
one of his children were dead and
that another, his daughter Marga-
ret, was then thought to be dying.
Finally, he braced up, and with
friends, took the little corpse to his
home. His wife had been acquainted
with the news by a neighbor, who
broke the sad tidings gently.
She bore the heart-rending story
in an admirable manner until the lit
tie corpse arrived. Then she thought
of how he had merrily bid her good
bye on leaving for Perth Amboy, and
she could no longer stand the strain,
and had to be helped to her bed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
WORK OF R. R.
IS CRITICIZED
Police lncensed Over Way
Officials Handled Accident

The Central railroad was severely
criticised by the police and others
who had occasion to note how its
officials handled the accident. 1t Is
declared that practically no atten-
tian was paid to the dead and injured
no co~nveyances were furnished to
take them to morgues and hospitals
and all the officials did was to look
after the company's interests. Those
who criticised, declare the officials
should have provided conVeyances
for the injured before they tele-
graphed and sent special trains with
claim adjusters and a w%recking crew.
The authorities marvel at the quick
ness with which a wrecking crew
was detailed to the scene of the &C
cident and two Central railroad claim
adjusters were hurried to the hospi-
tai. Despite the fact that the adjust
ers had to be summoned from an
other city, they were at the city hos
pital before some of the injured per-
sons
Detective Sergeant Lawrence A.
Long and DR.. M. S. Meinzer were the
first to render aid and care for the
injured. DR.. Meinzer was the first
and only physician at the scene OF
the accident attending to the injured
as best he could. He ran a race with
the train carrying the dead and In
jured and beat 1t to the Central rail-
road station, where he was on hand
to care for the wounded. General
excitement reigned supreme when
the victims arrived at the Central
depot. Officer Long cast a glance
Into a baggage car Of the train which
resembled a hospital. Stretched
about the floor and on cushions
were the injured, some moaning 9TH
ers crying aloud. AS there were no
conveyances at hand the officer and
physician were powerless to have the
victims sent to the hospital for a
time.
At the first sight of the relief train
Mr.. Long telephoned for ambulances
and physicians. When the city am
bulance did arrive, the police say,
was Of little use. With It came a boy
driver who was more interested in
learning about the accident thar
driving the injured away. Here the
police declare, was a plain instance
where an automobile ambulance, I'M
der care of a competent driver, was
sorely needed.
The Raritan Copper works ambu-
lance and two United States express
wagons were finally pressed into ser
vice and we're used with good results.
The city ambulance and driver was
located after some delay and that
vehicle also used.
Daniel Ely, of Holmdel, one of the
most seriously injured victims, ap-
pealed to Detective Sergeant Long to
take care of him. He pleaded with
the officer to be sent to the hospital
without de1av. LONG eovs he was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

forced to stand by powerless for q
time unable to give aid, for the want
of con veyances. He is personally &C
quainted with Ely.
Some persons administed large
doses of whiskey to the victims at
the scene of the accident and while
they were being taken to this city, so
that they were visibly affected after
arriving at the city hospital. One
of these was Miss Laura Olsen. She
held her head and complained OF
telling intoxicated. while nursing a
scalp wound at the hospital. While
in this state, two claim ad1usters
of the Central railroad were follow
ing her about the hospital in a vain
effort to settle her claim against the
railroad. The adjusters worked like
beavers, and in one instance while
an injured person was being wheeled
from the operating room, followed
him to a cot.
Chief of Police Burke declared this
to be outrageous today and said the
injured persons should be told about
it when they were in condition.
George s. Walker, a grand juror,
who was in the train which followed
the death-dealing express and picked
up the victims. says he will person
ally see to it that the grand jury Is
supplied with information concern
ing the accident and especially about
the manner in which railroad officials
acted. He also remarked about the
quickness with which, a wrecking
crew was furnished, while the injur-
ed we're not being cared for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

him telephoned the sad news to his
en-. Alderman John Kutcher appear
cd at the hospital after Mr.. Ely had
been placed in bed, but was advised
not to see him at that time.
Elmer Glover, driver Of the auto
bus In the fatality Is suffering from
several cuts and bruises about the
head and his right hand was partial
ly mashed. He was given first aid
by DR.. Meinzer and attended by the
physician and DR.. Lund in the hos
pital ward of the easter1y wing. He
was able to sit up today and pleaded
to be removed to be at side OF his
bride Of but eight months. He game
ly told what he could of the acci-
dent to the wife of Chester Robbins,
manager and secretary of the Perth
Amboy Transportation Co, own
ers of the auto. He claimed he took
pains to see IL any trains were com
ing and declared he heard nj bell,
whistle or any other warning sound.
According to his story. it appeared
as though the train hit the rear of
the vehicle a terrific blow and knock
ed 1t completely around, causing 1t
to head the same way 1t was going.
The entire top. sides, front and rear
Of the machine was reduced to kim
ding wood. All that was towed to
Van Syckle's garage was a portion OF
the twisted frame work, a portion OF
the flooring and the engine. The
wheels and ZEAL construction were
separated from the frame.
Aaron Hyde, OF 80 Amboy street,
Brooklyn, who was enroute to this
city on a business trip, is suffering
from cuts about the head and chest.
He sustained a nasty cash across the
forehead. He was given medical at
tendance in the operating roem Jf
the hospital. DIR. Coble, of New York
city, who was with Isaac Alpern IN
the relief train, washed him OFF and
DR.. Meinzer took several stitches In
his forehead. The victim moaned
pitifully as he was being sewed up.
He was placed in the easterly wing
OF the institution. He asked that a
Mr.. Levinson, Of 341 Madison ave-
nue. be notified OF his plight.
Miss Jennie 8. Foss, Of Roosevelt,
enroute to this city to do some Sat
lurday-night shopping, sustained sew
eral slight scalp wounds and cuts
about the face. She was attended
by DR.. Wilson at the hospital.
Louis e. White. forty-two years old
of 1888 First avenue, New York city,
was but slightly injured, being cut
about the forehead and bridge of the
nose. He was attended In the Of
Ace Of the hospital by DR.. Hanson.
Miss Laura Olsen, twenty years
old, of Roosevelt, sustained a deep
scalp wound and a bruised arm. Hos
pital nurses gave her medical aid and
she was sent to her home and at
tended by DR.. j. Wantoch a few
hours after the accident.
Miss Mollie Healey, Of Emerson
street, in the Chrome section of
Roosevelt, was badly injured about
the head, hip and arm. She was
taken directly home from the scene
of the accident and attended by DR..
J.. j. Reason.
Andrew Rooney, twelve years old,
who accompanied his aunt, Miss
Healey, escaped with slight bruises
about the body. He was also attend
led at home by DR.. ]. ]. Reason.
Miss Nellie Sexton. of Roosevelt,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
Weather For,osd

Weather Fersossa.
Caouoy today; colder In the Interior
tomorrow fair; modsrats west winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

together with practically all of the
other victims at the hospital. Her
condition grew steadily worse until
about 1 o'clock yesterday morning it
vas thought by the attendants that
she would die. Careful treatment
and use of ,stimulants improved her
condition, however, and late today
chances for her recovery looked ia
vorab1e.
Daniel Ely, Of Holmdel, who is
we'll known as a horse dealer In
Middlesex and Monmouth counties,
was so badly cut about the head and
neck that 1t was thought he would
die as a result of the accident. 1t Is
now believed he will recover. He
lies in the city hospital with his head
swathed in bandages. His gameness
on the operating table and the good
work of Drs. j. G.. Wilson and M. s.
Meinzer unquestionably saved his
life. There was not time to admin
lister anaesthetics and he was sewed
up within a few minutes after he
entered the hospital. One Of his most
serious wounds was a long and deep
cash at the side Of his neck. Cuts
about his head were numerous. but
so far as could be determined, his
skull was not fractured. AS he was
aided by physicians and nurses to sit
up on the operating table 1t chilled
him to find streams of blood running
from his sleeves. He was removed
to a comfortable cot.
Mr.. Ely is in partnership with his
father, William G.. Ely. Matawan
people on the relief train who saw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
REVISED LIST OF THE
VICTIMS IN ACCIDENT

Continued from page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

All the news for 10 cents q week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
PICKS UP BODY
OF DEAD CHILD

George Richardson, a section fore
man of Port Reading, was a short
distance away when the accident oc.
Cured. He fastened to the scene
and finding the boy who was instant
ly killed in a pool of blood, picked
up the ~lifeless form and carried 1t off
the track. He placed the body on
one side Of the rails, from where 1t
was removed to the express a Of
the local which carried the injured
to the hospital. He then busted him
self as best he could In caring for
the injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
" BUS DRIVERS ARE
NOW IN THE HOSPITAL

There are now two bus drivers of
the Perth Amboy Transportation Co.
confined in the same ward at the
easterly wing of the hospital. One
who fell from m Of the vehicles sew
eral days ago and was badly injured
about the body occupies the fourth
cot from the door or the northerly
side, while Glover occupies the first
one on the southerly side. Both are
badly hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

is laid up at her home with severe
bruises about the face and shoulders.
She was taken home from the scene
of the accident and attended by DR..
j. Wantoch.
Dennis McGrath, Of 673 State
street, sustained a deep scalp wound,
which he treated himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
Navy Steward Jailed For C..f4

porfoik, Va, Dec. 16.-W. W. Dictev
esmmissary steward Of the battlash;n
Louisiana, who was involved In a era ~
scandal IN the commissariat Of the At.
lanuc neef, was found guilty of "se N.
dalous conduct by a navy court mar
and sentenced to five years hard
labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
JURY TO TAKE
UP ACCIDENT JAN.
sxecial to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Dec. 16.-The
grand jury sitting here today, fixed
January s, next, as the date for be-
ginning a detailed examination to de-
termine responsibility for the auto
mobile bus fatality, which ACQUIRED
at Sewaren Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

ANY affair or happening, or circum-
stance, which is too smailFto make a
Want Ad. worth while as an adjusting
force, is too small to worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
Doctors Attending Injured.

Elmer Glover, the bus driver;
Margaret Thornton and Aaron Hyde,
three of the most seriously injured
victims at the hospital, are under
the care Of DR.. M. S. Meinzer. Dan
lei Ely, who vas also very badly
hurt, and Miss Jennie s. Foss are
under the care of DR.. J. G.. Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-25
THEY MILK ALL DAY LONG
Employees on Eastern Dairy Farm Ar
Specialists, Each Handling 50
Cows Daily.

On the average dairy farm the man
who can milk fifteen or twenty cows
twice a day is ranked as an excellent
mixer. Yet IN a milk company's farm
In New Jersey, ten operators are milk
ing $50 animals twice daily, an aver
age of IS COWS per mixer. Ever since
modern dairy husbandry began to ap-
proach an intensive development tho
problem Of the milk farm has been
how most efficiently to utilize the Ia
Dor Of the milking force between milk
ings. In the winter time especially
this was a hard nut to crack.
The manager of this eastern dairy
farm got his mind to working over
time and devised the plan of develop
ing his mixers into specialists who
MIXED for ten hours a day and per-
formed no other labor. He correspond
ed with the managers and owners Of
other large milk farms in order to
obtain their opinions concerning his
new method, and found they did not
believe it would work. In nowise dis
couraged, this progressive manager
put the proposition before his mixers
and asked them if they would be will
ing to test out the plan, They en-
Enthusiastically assented. His plan as
successfully carried out is explained
In the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-25
REAL LAND OF THE AUT0MAI
Germany, Probably More Than Any
Other Country, Makes Use Of
These Simple Devices.

Germany might almost be called
the land of the automat." Automatic
devices OF all kinds r popular and
are used for a thousand purposes. At
MI po%stofaces, stamps and post cards
are sold by automatic 1aachines; at
the railway stations, platform tickets
and suburban tickets ar sold by
automats; automat restaurants, where
n can secure a glass of beer, wine,
or liquor, a sandwich, square meal.
cup of coffee, chocolate, etc., by drop.
ping a coin in the slot, abound every.
where. Every city of $4,000 or TO- 900
population and over has from n to
several hundred such restaurants. At
railway stations automats sell choco-
late, candy, picture post cards, and
even a little kit OF first aid to the in
1ured," containing a few drops of pain
killer, bandages, needle, thread, etc.
Ten pfennigs in a slot opens the doors
Of toilet compartments, delivering a
towel or piece of soap. A coin in q
slot obtains a cigar, a tune from a
mechanical music box, a pair of shoe
strings, a collar button, or a visiting
card.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-25
Truly a Mean Man.

THAT was the meanest crook I
rver ran across" said the police Off
ter in a community where graft pre-
rails. What has he done?" He
got me to fix up IN iron-clad system
IF protection for him and lis gang,
md then robbed the savings bank
where I put my rake-of."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-25
Compassionable Nature.

Il haven't much objection to you
personality" said Mr.. Cumrox, but
lou know my daughter has been &C
;ustomed to every luxury" WELL"
replied the confident sutton, II won't
lsk her to give up anything on my &C
eount. I think I could go along and
enjoy Injuries as much as anybody"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-25
Didn't Appreciate Whitman.

Shortly after Walt Whitman's
Leaves of Grass made it's appear
hnce, J. T. Trowbridge was walking
with Lowell in Cambridge, when the
latter pointed out a doorway sign,
~"Groceries," with the letters set ziz-
gag, to produce a bizarre effect.
THAT" said he, els Walt Whitman
with very common goods inside"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-25
Shallow of Intellect.

Shallow Of Intellect.
Some men are very interesting for
a first interview, but after that they
are exhausted and run out.-Charles
Caleb Cotton.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
KNOCKS MAN DOWN
The Rev. j. M. Conway, Abused
by Beggar, Fights.

The Rev. Joseph VI. Conway. manager
of the Bowery Mission Labor Settle
ment. In this city. yesterday knocked
down n man in Mount Vernon who
begged for money and became abusive
when refused The man arose and at
tackled the minister and both We're soon
rolling about in the mud and snow
Patrolmar Wren arrived after the
men had been parted As Mr. Conway
had gone to n drug store to wash his
face, the patroman arrested the other
man and then went 10 the drug store
and arrested the minister At Police
Headquarters the beggar said he was
John Kelly. Of New York. He was
placed in a cell to await a hearing to-
day. Mr.. Conway was released on an
order from Judge Appel
II was learned later that Kelly had
bcor arrested at the New Haven sta
ton i'm Mount Vernon Wednesday night
and arraigi ed i'm court yesterday morn
ing on a charge of vagrancy He was
released under suspended sentence when
he told Of having been in a hospital. He
said he was seeking work in Mount Yer
non