davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-21
E3YRGd 31aESIUA soss ssssI!ss lISs
Willy Wooer.

Willy Wooer.
Ardent Suitor-''I lay my fortune at
your feet" Fair Lady-"Your fertunei
didn't know you had one" Ardent
Suitor-"Well, 1t isn't much of a for
tune. but it will look large beside
those tiny feet."-Boston Transcript.
His Authority.
Il thought you told me that man
was golden-mouthed speaker"
well. had It from his dentist"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
NYE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
HOLD A ROUSING MEETING
Leading Lights In Local Democracy Meet at
Miners Exchange Hall Saturday Night
There Was Outlining of Future Plans,
Speeches and Boxing Contest.

The Nye county democracy is taxi
ing time by the forelock and on
Saturday night at Miners Union
hall. started off with the organiza-
tion of a Nye County Democratic
club:
The meeting was called to order
by temporary chairman. and Mr..
Branch Smith acted as secretary.
After the usual abuse of the re-
publican party the meeting finally
got down to business and adopted
constitution, and an election of
officers was in order c. II. Nc
Intosh "butted in" and nominated a
candidate. but his choice ca re-
fused to run J. A. Sanders then
proceeded to "peddle the bull. and
after making speech to the So
eialists. nominated that sterling
democrat. that well-known expound-
er of democratic principles, mau
/ have known for the last ten years
Dennie 0'Brien' Sotto voice from
Jack Mcnamara, His name is
oMeara. That's who mean
Dennie OMeehan," corrected the
eloquent district attorney. For
moment II looked bad for O'Meara
but as there were no other eandi
dates presented Dennie O'Meara wa
elected president by acclamation
Dennie. although all wrong oil
principles. made a good speech, an'
made the hit of the evening wheI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
ROOSEVELT SENTIMENT is
BEING MANUFACTURED
National Committee Launched, the Pur-
pose of Which Is to Advocate the
Nomination of Roosevelt.

CHICAGO. Jan. Chicagoans
favoring the nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt for president Saturday
launched a national ooseyelt COM
mittee, which they said. was or
ganized to aid similar organizations
in other states to promote oose-
Welt sentiment.
Chicago business and professional
men, il was announced. are back of
the movement. Alexander II. Re-
veil, merchant and former repub-
liean candidate for mayor. was
elected chairman; Dwight Lawrence,
treasurer and Edwin S. Sims. for
merly United States district attor-
ney. secretary
Possibility that the progressive re-
publieans. who are omeet at
Springfield. H., next Saturday in a
state conference. may de divided
into Roosevelt and La Toilette fac
tions. caused comment among poll
ticians here
II was said the leaders in the pro-
gressive movement would endeavor
to agree on some plan which would
prevent friction at the conference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22

he announced that cigars and beer
were on tap in the ante-room.
A recess was declared, and while
the socialists were drinking up the
beer Duffy oBrien or Cyclone"
Duffy sang a song and made a
speech. Duffy was congressman
from Kansas when William Allen
White wrote his famous editorial,
What's the Matter with Kansas? ?"
Far be ii from us TO initiate the
gentleman. Duffy being a horny
handed son of toll was and is for
that man of brains. Woodrow Will
son. and before the president
could shut him off. got off speech
for Woodrow that seemed to hit
the spot
When the meeting was called to
order the club adopted a resolution
requesting the state central com
mittee to adopt an official ballot fol
the primary elevation of delegates
to the state convention and recon.
mending that there be placed or
the primary ballot the names of the
leading candidates for presidential
nomination, in order TO obtain from
the democrats of the state an ex
preston of sentiment as to presi
Dental preference
After four-round go and vot,
of thanks for Branch Smith. th'
entertainment committee and Others
the meeting broke up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22

From reports coming in from
the lone section. where Messrs.
Murphy. Jarvis and Forman have
begun work on a property that has
recently come under their control.
1t begins to look as though some
thing would be doing there In a
very short time.
The work which these gentle-
men have already done on the prop
erty consists OF tunnel crosseut
which was run in about thirty-hve
feet. al which point the ledge
showing a width Of from four e
aye feet Was encountered Drifts
we're then started either way aud
from one 81 them 4 winzc has been
sunk 10 depth 81 eight ~ nius
teet. II the bottom ~ this there
rs fall fare Of ore. carryins values
that wul stand heavy shippinf
ehsree ia thc work thus Gar e.
eompllshed ia the way ol develop
meat 80 The Bonanza L. INFORMED
~ parties who arrived FROM ion'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
oh, WHAT A
NIGHT" SAY
The BOHEMIANS
BOHENIANS HOLD ENJOYABLE
FUNCTION AT THE TONOPAH
GRILL, ON MAIN.

A very enjoyable function took
place at the Tonopah Grill last
evening, the event being the incep-
ton of the formation Of the Bo-
hemian club, the members being,
Frank Ward. billy" Fording. Joe
Beaupert. Thomas Maekey, Samuel
Haas. Peter Wneken, Frank Hud-
son, AL Frevert and the host, Will
lam Purnett. linotype operator at
the Bonanza Office,
The spirit of goodfellowship OBJ
tanned throughout and the fortunate
ones are loud in their praise of
the success of the new club.
Tommy" Oldfather. chef at the
Tonopah Grill, did himself proud
by furnishing everything tempting
to the inner man, including a
bounteous supply of liquid refresi,-
ments, which, needless to say, nGd
the effect of bringing forth elo-
Quence and mirth from the toast
master and those who responded.
The dinner consisted of seven
courses and lasted from 1880 till
midnight Following are a few oi
the toasts and who gave them
''The Art of Ruling and Binding
Books" Frank Ward; How to Han
die Bowling Alley with Success,
''Billy' Fording; Dying Hobo and
His Last Words. Joe Beauperti
Give Me the Show Business or Giv'
Me Death" Samuel Hass; II Away
Did Like Little Pete" Little Pete
Wyneken: 1T Is Better to Hav'
Loved and Lost Than Never to Hav'
Loved at All, Thomas Macke,
Selling Cigars Not So Profitable a
Gold Mine" Frank Hudson; Hoy
to Train Balky Horse, or tn
Tanning of the Shrew," Little Al
bert" Frevert
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
new STRIKE
CREATES DEMAND IN
Mining STOCKS

Word from the Mizpah Exten-
sion is to the effect that splendid
progress is being made on the ledge
recently opened mp on that property
in the southeast crosscut on the
.000-foot level and locally supposed
to be the extension of the Belmont's
Lille Bell ledge Drifts are now
being run on the streak OF ore,
and il is holding up to the size
and values reported at the time
of its discovery.
As result OF this recent strike,
quite a demand has been establish
ed in the east for Halifax stock,
reports from there Saturday evening
stating that 1900 shares had been
sold that day at treasury prices. A
demand has also been created for
Boston Tonopah and quite lot has
changed hands at six and seven
cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22

PITTSBURG. Jan. 22.-The Pitts
burg Leader. which four months
ago. at the request of Theodore
Roosevelt. eliminated his name from
its editorial page as its candidate
for the presidency, Saturday re-
stored the name with the statement
that it advocated his nomination.
At the time Colonel Roosevelt
asked the removal of his name, he
said he would consider it a calamity
if his friends made him a candidate.
The Leader complied with his re-
quest The Leader does not am
nounce any revocation of his re-
quest in resuming its former prae-
tice
>~s~~s, ~~-~-~s>J>>s~~~.-s>-S~~
head. On the same evening a horse
attached to OConnell's delivery
wagon ran into the obstruction. but
luckily escaped injury
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
single WIFE
NOT ENOUGH FOR
THIS DUTCHMAN
CONFESSION OF APPLICANT FOR
CITIZENSHIP LOSES HIM
THE REWARD.

SALT LAKE. Jan. ga Belief in
polygamy kept Edward II. Dittmer,
a German, from becoming a citizen
of the United States Saturday. After
confessing to Judge Marshall in the
federal court, that he did not think
one wife was enough he added that
he believed in obeying the laws Of
the country.
But If revelation commanding
return to polygamy we're received,
Notwithstanding the laws. what
would you do?" was asked.
THE Lord always opens up a
way for his people" Dittmer re-
piled This answer did not open
the way te citizenship, however
and Judge Marshall rejected the
application.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
TRAMP INVADERS
MARCHING TOWARD
San DIEGO, CAL.
CITY PREPARES TO GIVE THE
UNDESIRABLES A RED HOT
RECEPTION.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 22.-Fear-
ing an invasion Of a horde of un-
employed from the North, Chief of
Police Wilson Saturday established
an armed camp on the outskirts of
the city. guarding the railroad and
county highway leading into San
Diego. Reports from ranchers all
the way from Los Angeles say that
hen roosts have been raided, houses
entered and other depredations
committed by hundreds of men who
are making their way to this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
lone SECTION GIVES GREAT
PROMISE FOR NEAR FUTURE

Saturday last. something like loo
sacks of ore have been secured,
aud It shows a value OF about $40
per ton Specimen ore that was
brought In BY these people show
rock that Is literally spattered with
gold 4 force OF six men is now
employed at the property under the
direction OF c. X. Jarvis
Four leases have been let on the
claim on which the strike was made.
ane as soon as the lease papers
arrive. probably some time this
week outfits viii be sent out from
ronopah and work begun on the
ground
In the early days, back in the
SOS aud Tas lone had a great
reputation "a chlorlders camp,
aud through their efforts several
millions iu geld aud silver we're
produced So that sllh The work
nev obtaining lt Is possible that
camp viii once asaln BE- Pat upon
he map
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
find DYNAMITE,
FUSE AND CAPS IN
SEVERAL PLACES
MILITARY AND POLICE AU.
THORTTIES AT LAWRENCE
MAKE DISCOVERY.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. go
The discovery Saturday of three lots
Of dynamite with fuses and caps
and the resulting arrest Of several
persons, are regarded by the mill
tary and police authorities as lend
Ing weight to fears of attempted
destruction Of mill property in con-
neetion with the textile strike.
In cobbler shop a bundle con-
tanning six sticks of dynamite and
hve caps we're found. The proprl-
etor insisted that the bundle had
been left by a strange man. He
was taken to the police station.
house in the Syrian section
held the first lot of dynamite dis
covered.
The second lot was found in a
cemetery, lying on the snow. In
this we're Is sticks of dynamite
with Is percussion caps.
All the inmates OF the house
were arrested.
Through Joseph Etter. thei
leader, the strikers Saturday nigh
issued a statement charging tha
the dynamite was planted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
ASSOCIATED MILL
MACHINERY RUSHED
into MANHATTAN

During the past few days several
wagon loads of machinery have
been dispatched from the Tonopsh
depot to the Associated Milling com
pany's ground at Manhattan and
more will be enroute as soon as
the teams can be loaded. The tube
mill for the company is now at
the depot. as is also the filter
press. John Kirchen OF the Tono-
pah Extension, who is interested in
the milling proposition at Manhat-
tan, was out at the camp yesterday
and states that good headway is be-
ing made in the construction of the
mill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
SOCIAL EVENT

The Sanctuary society viii give
n card part. the FIRST one OF the win
ter. next Monday evening at the
Knights Of Columbus hall. The
usual attractive features that make
these parties distinctive will be in
evidence. as the ladies are spendins
their hest efforts 60 make the eyen-
Ing thoroughly enjoyable The leon
year dance will be one of the nov.
cities Of the evening i-if-22
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
DENUNC|AT|ON Of JUDICIARY RECALL
UTTERED BY TAFT IN new YORK
President States That All the People
Are Not Prepared for Popular Gov
ernment.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-With a
Falling denunciation OF the principle
of the judicial recall, delivered to
,hs bar association OF the state OF
New York, at its banquet Saturday
r,ght President Taft concluded
busy evening here, which he en-
Moved chiefly in speechmaking at
three different functions.
After plea for simplifcation of
local procedure, which he argued
with much earnestness before the
company Of lawyers. Mr.. Taft waxed
more incislye in coming to the
tonic upon which he evidently felt
so deeply
we do not believe that all peo-
Die are fitted for popular govern
mento he said. Some of us don't
dare say so, but do. and the Ques-
ton whether a people is fitted for
popular selfgovernment depends up
on the restraint that the minority
can place upon the majority to see
that justice is done.
we of the bar are called upon
10 decide whether we are going TO
protect the institution OF the ju-
dietary and continue 1t independent
Of a majority during the time that
it is deciding questions of law and
justice.
The judicial recall-the words
themselves are so inconsistent that
| hate to utter them. Are We go-
ing to make our eostltutIon a liquid
thing so that a majority can food
the halls of justice. decide every
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
BENEFIT FRIDAY NIGHT.

The many friends of Mr.. MAX"
Wiley. a young man who Is afflicted
with rheumatism and who has been
unable to labor for several months,
are rendering him a benefit at the
Nevada theater next Friday night.
There will be wrestling and boxing
contests. a literary and musical pro-
gram. rendered by local people. The
entertainment will be such that
will not offend the most fastldious.
General admission st.0n; children.
80 cents. gallery. 50 cents. See
window cards for program.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
WILLETT AND ALLEN WIN
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

The match game in the Tonopah
bowling alleys between Glenn En-
minger and Andy Smith VS.. Tom
Willett and and Charley Allen. re-
suited in a victory for the latter
team Willett and Allen had total
of 1860 pins to s21o for Emminger
and Smith for ten games The
winners were challenged by Martin
Johnson and c. A. Starr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22

Chicago Roosevelt club, organ
lied Independently a week ago,
adopted the following resolutions
to explain the reason for its being:
Resolved, That Theodore Roose-
Welt should be the next president
Of the United States because the
people want him. and that's reason
enough"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
MAN
ESCAPES SERIOUS
HURT FROM FALL

Through inadvertence or neglect
In leaving the removal trusses ex-
tend beyond the sidewalk on which
the building Of the Richard Hard
ware company Was moved cato a
vacant lot on Florence avenue, an
almost serious accident occurred on
Saturday night On that cycnins
n. Neiisua. an emplose - Roshoitr
Iirothefs vas coming down the
street on bicycle when. without
warning he struck one 81 the
tfusses ana took 4 header haaly
hrnislus 81 hnay and laeeratlnR hls
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
QUARANTINE IS
CAUSE OF DEATH
DOWN IN TEXAS
NAN WHO DISREGARDs REGU.
LATION rs SHOT ny THE
HEALTH OFFICER.

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. 2g. Killing
o' Seorge Lock, cattleman. al
nuua' Texas. Saturday. because he
a's'esarded quarantine regulations.
piompsed by the epidemic Of meniu-
s'''a, probably will result in the Inn
mediate raising oi the risid queraa.
tine.
me health officer said shotgun
4aA'ansines" have not been war
'1n'ea' aud will issue statement
.a'sas the epidemic Is under con.
'"'S vas warned not to enteI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
RANK WREckER GETS
FIVE YEAR SENTENCE

sAN FRANCISCO. Jan. es wm
II Nash cashier of the detanei Mar
k.i street hank convicted oi hasias
issued irandulent statement re-
sardihe The financial institution. vas
sengoaeea saturday 10 ave years ln
san cnsnt.t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22
GOVERNOR BASS MARRIEs.

EAST WALPOLE. Mass, Jan. %.
Robert Perkins Bass, governor of
New Hampshire, Saturday married
Miss Edith Harlan Bird, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Bird,
of Endean. the spacious residence
Of the Bird family
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22

d. H. Walker and wife depart
ed for the potash fields in Railroad
valley yesterday morning, where Mr.
Walker will supervise the work of
boring the we'll.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22

G. y. Redman. general assent 4
the Tonopah 4 las Vegas railroad
Attorney Carney aud Postmaster
Collins autoed over from Goldfeld
thls noon returning home this aft.
ernoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-22

action and override with popular
passion and prejudice every prin-
eiple of this government, the great
est God ever made?
You must bear in mind that this
matter of judicial recall is being
agitated the country over. that the
men speaking for 1t are many
What call your attention to is
that 1t is necessary that good peo-
pie like you speak the truth that is
in favor of courts and their inde-
pendence and the restraint of the
constitution that were imposed by
the wisest ancestors any people ever
had"
In reference to the simplifieation
of legal procedure the president
said he had had a feeling that the
bar and the bench owed TO the
people greater effort toward making
the administration of law effective
and just by expediting justice"
Referring to the French code, the
president said that there, as with
us, there was "a tendency to as
sumo that litigants we're made for
the courts and the exercise of the
refinements of reason rather than
yiceversa.
There Is mush the tendency there
as with us" he continued, TO keep
the antagonistie plowing in the Wis
Thule OF justice. We have not yet
reached the secret OF promoting in
ternational justice. but | am glad
TO know there Is a movement the
world over TO secure a reform.
s>@~s~Ne.eNN~sNo-N.~sN
Buda when he announced he was
going there to see his mother. He
paid no attention to the town mar
shal, who gave the warning, and
was allowed to proceed. He was
shot dead while standing on the
porch of his mothers house some
time later. From what supposedly
infected point he come is not known
here
The meningitis situation has g
cleared that DR.. Braham Sophian,
New York specialist in charge oi
the fight, said he would leave fol
home in few days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31

Tho HiTdllc. airedalo, or nyredalo
dur, 10 just now becoming quite popu'
lar
II IS enthusiastically described as
possessing all the good qualities OF all
other ougs, Il has the gentlcness or
the collie the loving disposition OF tho
pgE, the solldity OF tho bulldog, tho
ucutoLeFs Of tho terrier and the poiso
OF tho Wicnerwurst.
Tho alrinle is almost devoid OF tail.
hoirg merely rudlmentary In that TO
spoct. However. II possesses a popu-
lisllc wealth Of whiskcrs. In fact. It's
hlrsute arrangement In such that II
you do not know what II is you begin
to wonder II II Is not a doormat como
TO he.
II Is one OF the few shreddedlook.
Ing Eogs that ever achieved petdom.
The Girdalo has an anectionate dis
position, and being practically devoid
OF wagglug facilities II expresses its
affection by implanting moist kisses
upon those whom II loves.
The fue thing about the airdale is
that being utterly devoid OF beauty IT'S
oVnor can really become enthusiastic
while tol'lng Of other reasons for Tx
Ing II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
IDEAL TRAINING CAMP
Managers Of Big League Teams
Differ on Question.
Some Like Quiet Places Where There
Is Little TO Divert Attention Of
Players From Their Work
Others Favor Gig cities.

What constitutes an ideal training
camp for big league baseball teams?
Big league managers and players dit.
fer In their opinions. Some like tho
quiet places. where there Is nothing
to take tho thoughts Of the players on
their work Others like the big towns.
where there arc advertisements TO
break tho monotony Of training Some
also prefer the big towns because
more money is taken in At the gate
Some managers like to change every
year. 20 their players will get a change
Of scene. Many prefer spot whore
the athletes may imbibo freely OF
mineral waters
In the latter class are the managers
NJ at least fyc-Fred Clarke Of Pitts.
burg. Bill Dahlcn Of Brooklyn. Red"
Doom OF Philadelphia and Jimmy Nc.
Alcer Of BOSTON. or the five. all but
New York have picked Hot Springs.
while the Giants have trained at Mar.
lin. Texas. for several seasons. Tho
fact that the Giants and Pirates have
been contondors for the pennant all
the time they have trained nt health
resorts speaks we'll for their system.
The Boston and Chicago Americans
are the two clubs that have made cir.
Gus trips Of their training tours. Co.
miskey several times took his squad
to tho coast and once 10 Mexico. while
the Red sox twice went to California
Neither team obtained good results
In the opinion OF Nap I.ajoie. n
training camp combining the good
qualities Of Alexandria. La and Ma
con. Ga, would DO tho Ideal place.
Alexandria has the climate tho water
and the hotel. but II lacks population
and n good baseball diamond. The
lnttcr fault could be rcctlncd. however.
by the sending Of groundkcopcr
ahead Of the team 10 get things In
shape nut the town 10 small and
lacks amusemcnts. Consequently the
players got mighty tired OF II In n
week or 80. and their work seemed
unusually onorous. especially as Man
ngcr Mcclure was etlckler for that
old oldstylc plan OF having the play
/ crs walk some eight miles n day In ad
dltlon TO their dodblc workout Again
It wns n case Of all going out and
nothing coming in" ms the gate re-
ceipts at Alexandria wero practically
nothing
Now, Macon has nm even better eli
mate-thnt IN. from n training stand
polnt-in that II does not get so ex
tromely warm. Macon also In a mucl
larger city. but unfortunately IL lack
as good hotel as is wanted by the
big league clubs who insist on tho
best.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-31
MURPHY SIZES UP TY CODE
Field Captain OF Athletics Says There
Never Was Player Like Him
Can Do Anything.

Danny Murphy has n boost for 7.
Raymond Cobb. Dan Ia apt 20 cen.
sure the glittering Georgian for loaf
ing n mlto when he looks like lying
down on a fellow.player. but when II
comes 10 the personal stun It's aces
and eights for Tyrus as far as Danny
is concerned. Hear tho manner in
which tho Athletics new field Ma.
poleon sizes up that Cobb person
age:
II don't believe there was ever one
like him before. and don't think
wen ever see one like him again.
re can do anything. lie hits. he
throws, he fields. and he can run. A