davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21
PERKINS MADE HUGE
CONTRIBUTION TO ROOSEVELT
10y Associated PresO

WASHINGTON oct 2l.-George
W Perkins Of New York testified
before the Clapp committee today
thar his total contributions TO Roose.
selrs prcconycntion campaign we're
sis3.ooo The largest item vas So.
900 20 the washiugion offices
Perkins denounced a. an unmnt
ssied talsehood lhe charge that be-
had undererliieu che Roosevelt pss.
convention campalEn in sam af
tieooooo lle demanded thai PEA.
rose aud illlies b. ealled before the
eemmittee and b. torced "a prove
ihe statements tHrg haa made ~
aeeiared thr international Harvester
gempany haa not eamiflhuiea eeas
Thomas y Ryan tola ihe eommsiss
he had ahaui.ierrd tsApUa 81 the
aehis % fhe aemosratle nat 6saat eam
miftep m ifaA sea- Is siect Parker
eai la pfeseffv thr erssnnatlaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21
INFANT SON OF MlLLERS
MILL MAN CALLED eY oEATh

The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs
charles sheaff Of Mmers died sat.
urday and vas buried at that city
sunday The baby vas born last
Monday and vas flve days old when
death occurred Mr sheafI IS bat
icryman a. the Dessert Power and
uHl company and has maus friends
ia this eity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21
WEATHER

pair warmer tonight
and Tuesday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21
BALKAN ALLIES
AND TURKS READY
FOR Big Fight
HOSTILE FORCES RAPIDLY AP.
PRoAcHINe EACH OTHER ON
TIE FRONTIER
ley Asseeistea prss.l

LONDON. Oct "a within few
days aud possibly hours. several
bis battles will be- hegun between
the Balkan allirs and Turkish forces
whleh are rapidly appfoaehng each
other on the frontier
SOFIA. migaria Oct 81 Turkish
safahlps have romharded the iulna
rlan fort af kaeaFna The customs
huase MaN DESTROYED and several
H8st8lMaN HAHf4KWd
euNSTANTtN1pLE oct &t
Turkish sacreatTs om enc Mpaleue
af.H tteattet sty repoFted H d.spafya
- fqum &slaniN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21
Ioassos eoNFIRs WITH
rsg Stw Yoas tGAo6Rs
o. Assasia,ss . s,ai

SEW YORK Ot at Cosefunf
feaasae Arrived lldas ana eeut .a
fHe Reasressise hesdtaartefs ia a.
eass ha easieFu Hiasraf1 tie tUl
spfak tan,set a. Camaea \
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21

be possible 70 remove him TO his
home il this city in the next day
or two. Malley is described as hav
ina recovered his cheerful demeanor
and visitors at the hospital today
were greeted with his never failing
smile and a cheerful salutation.
sheriff Ed Malley, while campaign
ing with party Of democratic can
didates in the southern part OF the
county, met with an unfortunate ae
cident saturday that resulted in the
subsequent amputation Of his right
flashed 10 Tonopah late Saturday aft
ernoon, and brief account appear
ed in that afternoons issue OF the
Bonanza. II was not until the ar
rival of the remaining candidates
who made up the auto party, that
complete details were received.
In the automobile with Malley at
the time the accident occurred were
Judge Sanders. Frank Mannix. Hen
ry G, Schmidt. Harlan Acree, W. A.
Marsh, al Vincent and Otto Wise. the
last named driving the machine.
The party arrived at Beatty dur
ing the noon hour and after having
lunch, started from the hotel to a
store The machine stopped in front
OF the store and Malley was the first
TO alight He had been riding in
the swing" seat and directly in
front of him and leaning against
the front seat was l2.guage shot
gun that had been borrowed at
Sprngdale when the idea was sug-
gested that il might be possible to
kill few ducks in that region.
Several lap robes were also scat
tered about the machine floor In
stepping from the tonneau to the
ground the shotgun was discharged,
the load OF shot entering Malley's
right arm. just above the elbow, and
emerging several inches below the
shoulder.
my God, but this is awful ex
claimed Malley as he sprang 70 the
ground and clasped his left hand
over the wound The party within
the machine appeared thunderstrucl
for few seconds but on recovering
their presence Of mind, preparations
were made TO secure assistance fol
the injured sheriff He was carrie,
within the store and Wise sent e
Rhyolite 20 secure physician. fh'
distance OF six miles Was covered n
90 minutes, record breaking tril
being made by Wise. who lost NJ
time iu securing Dr Bulette
In the meantime tournquet ha
been made with a handkerchief an
the flow Of blood materially redu,
ed. On the arrival Of Dr Bulette N
wound was hurriediy dressed au
Nalley placed aboard the north houn
J. a train. which had been hel
Tor hIm tie was rushed 10 Golf
field and taken 90 the So MARY
hospital
ln the meantime Mrs Mailes ha
heea notified % the accident All
securine pr Grrsby, motored
eoldiield where she met her hu
band Nalley was coenilaut ~ q
aFriou nature ~ the niurs a.
fealhri ihat be must i,ar hIa at'
hoNe the physicians maar egef
eiiou D. pfeyent the ampntalloa 8
pcioek Saturday utshi q 81
N'en ihat there Vas 81 hops If -
ns o. arm Tho operation sss y
'''mea hi prs Grieabg aua Nets
asA I'd foanpab ana rurner and \
! tMihs uf goldfi~la A. miduie
AAihaf smsrsrd trum under the
NpHnfr oi thr snscstheiis. aad ah
so erat frum thn loss 81 hlss
aa HrenE eaoash o. sreef BE e
slte
sHgHiH a. a.f..f Ia. .f..aatt /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21
CANCERS NEGOTIATIONS
wttt IAes JOHNSON

sNuNEt AsmfaHa. a. Il flash
NJ MrIHioah sac se.ft HsenateF hst
esntrIied sil negotiations eHa fstk
iohasen fsF lshla aslas q tas ggan
be- a. Ubhaza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21

wksliiNOfuN d g. osiobar "a
lr Eteard iiaasa grafsssor Il
thepiasv al si nsrnsrds semasrf
ai Hoehssef y a. has bsea az
poialsi by ihe pePe a. lhe sntaars
tishap "a san Frsseisse
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-21
CAMPAIGN
BROUGHT
TO END
PHYSICIANS ANNOUNCE PATIENT
WILL SOON BE ABLE TO
BE MOVED

Adviees received from Goldfield
this afternoon state that Sheriff Ed.
MaIIey is resting easy in the St.
Marys hospital and that Il might
be possible TO remove him TO his
home il this city in the next day
or two. Malley is described as hav-
ino recovered his cheerful demeanor
and visitors at the hospital today
were greeted with his never failing
smile and a cheerful salutation.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-10
BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
NEW YORK AND BOSTON PLAY
SECOND GAME OF SERIES.
Five Thousand Rush Into Park When
Gates Open for Second Game 10
Worlds Championship Series.

Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. To-
Crowds began coming early for the
second game in the series for the
baseball championship of the world
between the Boston Red Sox and the
New York Giants. The weather was
IDEAL, and when the gates of the park
were opened at 1890 a. m. 5000 en-
ihusiasts rushed into the park, and
they kept on coming until the tap of
the bell.
The Boston club appeared on the
field at 1890 for batting practice, the
team appearing in brand-new uni
,orms.
The betting on the game was 10 to
Z that the home team would win and
10 to that they would capture the
series.
The new automobile to be present
ed to Manager Stahl by the Boston
JAMS arrived at the park at noon.
The automobile to be presented to
Iris Speaker arrived at the grounds
and was brought onto the field decked
in flowers.
At 12;45 the Giants appeared on the
field and got hearty reception. The
stands filled rapidly.
Spectators piled their uncertain
traffic in reserved seats at prices al
most prohibitiye during the forenoon
hours. Forty and fifty dollars pair
was asked for the three games.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-10
ROB ROCK ISLAND TRAIN
ENGINEER MADE TO ASSIST IN
ESCAPE.
Mail, Then Cut off the Lo-
conceive.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 10.-Train
No. Al, westbound on the Rock Island
railroad, was held up between Howe
and Wister, Okla, the express safes
blown and registered mail taken. The
robbers forced the engineer to cut the
engine from the train and run up to
within 800 yards of the Wister sta
tion, where they got off and ran into
a cornfield. They are believed to be
in the cornfield yet.
Flagman Hailing escaped through
the train from the rear while the rob-
bers were at work and ran back to
Howe, where he notified the station
agent
A special train from HALEY, bear.
ing Sheriff Burnett and seven depu-
ties, was sent to the scene The agent
at Wister reports that the robbers
were seen to enter the cornfield but
not to leave it. Citizens of Wister
were afraid to make an effort at cap
ture
The train was stopped on a curve
in a wooded cut midway between
Wister and Howe. The robbers
stopped the train by waving a red
lantern.
A posse is en- route from HALEY
vile to Wister.
Passengers were not molested.
Howe is % miles south of Poteau,
where a Kansas City Southern train
was held up several days ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-10

Scott said the voice in the White
House then said:
Il will send for Mr.. Hartman to
see if fund cannot be raised for Mr..
Higgins"
Voice Sounded Like coloners.
Scott then declared the voice ON the
phone sounded like Mr.. Roosevelts.
Later Mr.. Bliss told me he didn't
want any contributions from the
Standard Oil company" continued
Scott. Bliss told me the Hartman
fund had been raised and that the
money had been given to Gov. Odell."
When George w. Perkins was in
1icted for contributing insurance
company money, Scott said, he went
to the president and asked that Per-
kins be reimbursed. The witness said
the party should make restitution to
Perkins. Scott in conclusion said he
never heard of 100000 Standard Oil
contribution being returned
Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman
Of the Hartman lines directorate, sue,
ceeded Scott on the witness stand.
Charles p. Taft sat nervously i'm
patient while Senator Scott and Judge
Lovett testified. Lovett was asked
about the Hartman fund"
"Mr. Hartman told me he visited
the White House late in October,
1904" said Lovett, that the national
committee was short of funds, and
owed che New York state committee
100000.
"'They are in hole, and the presi-
dent wants me to help them out, and
| I've got to do it, Lovett said Harri-
man told him. He gave me some
checks and cash" continued Lovett
''for Mr.. Bliss. The aggregate was
$250,O0O."
There was less than $4,000 in cur.
rency. There was no check for more
than $4,000" Lovett declared. Zone
for $4,000 was from Mr.. Hartman.
recall none from Mr.. Morgan"
Lovett said he kept no list nor rec
ord of the checks. He gave them to
Bliss because Hartman was leaving
the city.
In 1905 Lovett said, Hartman in
tended to contribute, but that en-
forced publicity of such gifts deferred
him. He thought In view of the at
tacks upon him that It might do more
harm than good" said the railroad
Ehief.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-10
FlANCEE DESERTS MURDERER
Inquest Is Resumed Into Brutal MUIR
der of Four at Quincy,
Illinois.

Quincy, H., Oct. 10.-C. c. Pfan-
schmidt, grandfather of Ray Pfan-
schmidt, who is charged with the muir
der of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Pfanschmidt: his sister
Blanche and Miss Emma Kaempen, a
teacher. has said he believed his
grandson guilty and would furnish no
money for his defense.
The venerable Mr.. Pfanschmidt had
maintained the boys innocence until
the finding of the bloody khaki suit at
the grading camp where the prisoner
was employed.
Pfanschmidt's sweetheart, Miss Es-
married in few weeks, has deserted
him.
The finance committee of the coun-
ty board of supervisors will meet and
appropriate money to carry on the in
vestigation. Ray Pfanschmidt still re.
fuses to talk to other than his attor.
neys.
The finger prints of blood found on
the khaki suit, said to have been
worn by Ray Pfanschmidt the night
of September q, have been photo
graphed and the Bertillon system will
be used to ascertain if the prints are
those of Pfanschmidt.
Attorneys for the defense intimated
that II they continued In the case a
plea OF insanity would be entered
John Wall, a criminal attorney, was
engaged to assist the state in the
prosecution. Attorney Wall repre-
sents f. C. Kaempen. father of the
murdered teacher.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-10
lOVETT TELLS OF TAKING THE
MONEY FROM CHIEF AND
GIVING 1T TO BLISS.
WIZARD" ASKED FOR FUNDS
White House Called Up Republican
headquarters on Telephone, For
mer Senator Scott Testifies-
Bliss Told of Oil 100000.
se,eAae EvIn,Aa reas

Washington, Oct. 10-That E. II.
Hartman told him lie raised $250,000
in 1904 at President Roosevelts spe-
cial request, was the emphatic testi-
mony before the Clapp committee, of
Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of
the Hartman lines directorate. Low
EFT stated positively that the railroad
wizard" gave him the fund-$50,000
in cash and the rest in checks-and
that he (LovetD gave it personally to
Treasurer Bliss of the Republican ma
tional committee.
Former Senator Nathan B. Scott of
West Virginia said he talked with
Roosevelt on the telephone, and that
Roosevelt said that he was going to
send for Hartman and ask Hartman
to get more money for the New York
state campaign.
Charles p. Taft to Testify.
Charles p. Taft was expected to
testify following Lovett regarding the
amount he contributed to the Taft
1912 pre-convention fund.
Senator Clapp said that the COM
Tacoma to come here to testify re-
garding Republican campaign contri-
buttons in 1904. Senator Jones of
Washington took Dover's testimony.
Dover says duplicates of the list of
contributions kept by Treasurer Cor
nelius N. Bliss in 1904 are now in
storage at Chicago. These are to be
produced.
Chairman Hilles of the Republican
national committee did not come to
Washington. His testimony was post
poned until Thursday He is to tes-
tify regarding the charge that he said
Col. Roosevelt's 1912 pre-convention
campaign was underwater" for
100000.
Former Senator Nathan B. Scott OF
West Virginia was the first witness of
the day
Scott was asked regarding contribu-
tons to the 1904 Republican cam.
paign.
Il told the committee all person
ally knew last July" said Scott amy
thing more would be hearsay. asked
Mr. Bliss in October, 1904, if he could
not go to rs Broadway (the Standard
Oil company's office) to get contribu-
tons. He said they had already con.
tributed 100000, and he didn't feel
like asking for more"
Scott said he received about $65, 900
from the national committee in 1904
for the campaign in West Virginia.
The witness said a telephone call
from the White House was made at
the New York Republican headquar-
ters in October, 1904, and he took the
phone.
"'What is this trouble | hear about
Higgins? the voice asked" said
Scott.
Il answered that Higgins was in
danger Of defeat" said Scott
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-10
Chicago Bankers Cleared in Vice War

Sih(oSO 0dHKCIS StSdIN0 III VICE war;
Chicago, Oct. 10.-Owners and
agents of property used for immoral
purposes were promised immunity by
States Attorney Wayman If they
would evict their tenants. This ae.
ton would relieve the courts of the
hundreds of cases now pending be-
fore them as a result of the whole
sale raids in the vice dictrict. Mr..
Wayman said that his purpose to
stamp out organized vice in Cook
county would be accomplished with.
out prosecutions, IL possible. Harri-
son B. Riley and Joseph M. Dali. mil
lionaire head of the Chicago Title and
Trust company, arraigned on the
charge Of leasing 'Levee property"
were freed of the charge when in.
formation brought to the prosecutors
office showed that the house in ques-
ton is owned by another Chicago mil
lionaire. This man will be required
70 answer.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-10

Scott said the voice in the White
House then said:
Il will send for Mr.. Hartman to
see if fund cannot be raised for Mr..
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-10
William Newton White Dead.

Batavia, N. Y, Oct. 10.--Dr. Will
liam Newton White is dead here from
heart disease. He was born In Boone
county, Mo-, In 1S47 On May /, 1873,
at the governors mansion In Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, his marriage to Miss
Cornelia Shannon, daughter of James
Shannon, president of Missouri state
university, was solemnized.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-10
Alleged smuoeler Of Chinese Caught.

San Francisco, Oct. 10.-The United
States revenue cutter Golden Gate
picked up at sea the gasoline sloop
Alert, owned and captained by John
Oosterhuis, who for months has been
under surveillance by government Of.
ficials on suspicion OF being engaged
in smuggling Chinese Oosterhuis was
placed in Jail here.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-10-10
What You Have Been Lo%ns

Mer,tol White Liniment Is s;st n
ton that gives universal si,'i liIIsi
every instance where a 81 not q
healer is needed. We do ~, !,
you could get a better l SanIs
price. Hesterly Drug o'Oie.
The Thlinget., 1912-02-01
s-..-.- ----.

We arc indebted % Cal CT. Emmonds for a very excellent boos on the yahI..n Indian. .. .le S&kinc river country Alaska The wor., is published by ..e university museum oT ?eG"s, .- vania.Itis handsomely Illustrated and makes a very va.ua0!" addi- ton to our library.
The Thlinget., 1912-02-01
L0HN, BIG.

iuthr ThliHgol Ia"gu.-u a. ."""
 ia -rmmyn compiled Ky "r.W.N
 .y.ly ,nd N:,~ Fannie "lim..
 Deci An-kou va bIingil an-i tIu-h u-w-si-hun. uch diu tIanuh doo-ie-yu-tc-yi doo-Yet ya-u-ck wu-ka; a-doo-su doo-eg-u-yu-hen hahl goo-gu-na, ha diu-tlah Eco-a va-kooc- -guas-te.
The Thlinget., 1912-02-01
,,r. Tenn has entered the list of motor-boat owners and his ii,- tic vessel will soon he blowing her way over the calm Pacific.
The Fox is ready to b" launched and vii, take the water in 8 few days after a year or trr dock.

The cannery men gre al Hc@in- ming to get things ir shar" fer the coming seasons work. O".r- hauling boats and raer an. hiring men for the rush wien ], starts next June.
The Thlinget., 1912-02-01
Hc LOIS

Motor mission vessels are a common sight in Alaska waters and the latest of these to go on duty is the Lois, launched from the yards Of Ward and Son, in Seattle, recently. The Lois was designed hy L. II. Coolidge, of Seattle. andis a sturdyEttle vcs- sel Of 55 feet length and II feet beam. She has a25 T. p. Eastern Standard engine for power and!s fitted throughoU. for comfortable cruising. The Lois will beuscd by the Presbyterian church mission service iH Alaska, with the Rev. David Waggoner in charge as master and pilot, both water and sky" His territory reaches from Diyon's entrance To Rake and embraces five of the sixteen Presbgramm missions in Alaska fields. Ha wi'I visi,a}l these mis- .sDlj from time to time and as . he will have ,o naWoa.a some of the worst water on this coast iE his various trips the Lois was built very strongly to stand the DounHi1elo which she will ae sub icrIet.T#o lois was named after the daughter of Samuel Chi.ls. o' 3cnnan3sviiir. x. j.. million ias.wao aarca large shacof the five thousand dollars which the vcsso, cost.
 On her trial trip to Tacoma the Lois made an average of IG.5ata-
 ute miles with her engine turn ingm3lG RPM. For an howof tia, .imc she made1I36 statute .m1es. a very excellent showing Indeed for a boat of this tonnage with lhc power she has.
 The fleet of mission boats in 
 Alaska is constantly being aug mcntodana this latest addition to tha fleet is one of the largcstand best of the entircGumber.
 A long and useful life is pro- Dhcsied for the new boat. which
The Thlinget., 1912-02-01

is Dy far the best type otmis,jou vessc. thus far launched. Much is expected ofthencw boat, iamcH- ed under such suspicious cir cumstanceS.
 Pacific Na.o. Boat
The Thlinget., 1912-02-01

The United Stat s Marines are going and we sha!l miss them, Wehavo hadmaav rie9dsamong them during ,ne years wa have been stationed here together and i5isno, without feelings osrcgreJ tha5 W, see them go, and though to the minimizing person we have not much in common, 'tiIi the miIi.arylud themissionarjes have a.w.ys gone hand ia hand in all parts of the world and it is these two classes of men who have carried the civilization of the world to the ut.eraost parts Of the earth. The military have done noble work in opening up Alaska and in the early days the Navy men took a very active part in the establishing of The Sltaa Trainia~ Scnoo'md we shall always be grateful to them for the substantial assistance rem dcru. Bg, their work is done raag. uaa longer any need of an armed force here and 90 they go.
The Thlinget., 1912-02-01


 The school sawmiii is again in operation, this time it is run by watarpowcr. Ar. Simpson setit up and it is running well.
 A very enjoyable cvcung was spent on Feb. 22 aC the School. Over three hundred and Gttywsre ia the audience, The occasion being a concert given by the Ladies and Gentlemen otthe town assisted by the students and faculty ot the school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-15
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LETTER, 0 f Ro-
land Park, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Letter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-15
NATIONAL RIVERS CONGRESS.
To Meet in Washington in Decem.
her.

Invitations have been received at
this office to the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress to the United
States, which holds its ninth conven-
ton in Washington, December 4,
and 8.
The opening address will be by
President Taft. The convention will
be held in Convention Hall of the
New Willard Hotel. Mr.. Joseph E.
Randell is president of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress,
and Mr.. S. A. Thompson, secretary
The invitation says: -
1.-The rapidly expanding commerce
of the country, the shortage of cars,
already evident and certain to become
acute and the approaching completion
of the Panama Canal, all demand that
our waterways be speedily improved
and put into condition to bear their
full share IF transportation burdens.
"To assist in bringing about the
adoption of a governmental policy
which will insure this result, we cor
daily invite and earnestly urge your
attendance at the convention and ask
your influence toward having the COM
mercial and manufacturing interests
of your section strongly represented
by delegates"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-15
The M. A. C. Downs Heavy Marines.

The Maryland Athletic Club de-
feated the heavy team from the Ma
rine Barracks Sunday on the latter !
grounds to the tune of 81 to 0. The
features of the game were the great
end running of Captain Connell and
Bass the star halfbacks of the M. A.
c., and the playing of Wilson and
Collins. j. Frank was a tower of
strength on the defense and also the
offense. Captain Connell scored the
first touchdown after one minute of
play and his teammates made a
charge behind their captain that
could not be stopped.
The lineup of the NJ. A. c.: Col
Inns, r. e. Wilson, r. t.; Lee, r. q.
Campbell, centre; Stinchcomb, l..
g. Ellers, I. t.; Macaluso /. e.
Fisher, q. b.; Bass, lhb.; Connell.
(captain), rhb.; Frank, f. b. The
M. A. C. would like to hear from
the High School and the st. John 5
College second team. H. Medford is
head coach and w. Brown, assistant
coach.