davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

Saturday afternoon the inyestiga-
tion into the charges preferred
against Warden Baker of the state
prison by Governor oddie we're
brought to a close by the completion
of the case of the warden. which
had been managed by his brother,
the attorney general. says the Car
son News of Saturday.
The case closed without an ar
gument on either side in a sum
ming up OF the evidence and the
entire matter was submitted TO the
board upon the matters contained
in the transcript. which will be
transcribed by Reporter Finch and
placed in the hands of the board the
latter part OF the coming week.
The day was spent by the at
torney general in placing on the
stand Clerk Griffith, Captain Null
Ter, Warden Baker. Clerk Of the
Prison Board Cowing and State Con
troller Eggers in closing up the
various wardens of the prison were
brought forward during the week
of testimony taking.
Clerk Griffith was questioned as
to the many reports and read ex-
plantations of the same into the
records. All the reports of the
various warnes of the prison were
entered as exhibits as was also the
state prison, the road camp. the
prison farm, and the road work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

dramatic works of Zangwill's have
partaken of partisan purpose. He
seek through THE Melting Pot"
by many regarded as a masterpiece
of dramatic special pleading, to
overthrow the racial barriers which
time and prejudice have thrown up
between Jew and GENTLE. and he
tells how in this America there will
come forth race which will.
through inter-marriage, be neither
Jew nor Gentle, but which in its
perfection combine the qualities most
fit to survive of all races and all
peoples In "The Never Land he
breaches a pathological theory that
some physicians accept as truth and
Others do not In his latest aud
as yet unplayed drama, he breaches
new religion-one which does not
make America It's natal land. but
the whole world.
1t will be seen that Zangwill is
a dreamer-and like dreanlers r.
may plod so far into the future
that unprophetic souls do not care
to follow; but in Merely Mary
Ann" he tells story that is ac-
ceptable to everybody who has sem
timent in his heart, faith in good,
belief in honor, and capacity to
thrill before the presentation Of
love in conflict.
Seats on sale at the Miners Drug
company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
GIROUX PROPERTY
TO. SOON BEGIN
BIG PRODUCTION

That the first of next month
Will witness the shipment OF sui
phide ores from the Giroux mines
to the Steptoe smelter at McGil.
In accordance with the contract en-
tered into between the two compa-
MES some time ago. il now daily
becoming more assured fact At
McGill everything is in readiness to
receive and treat the ore immedi.
ately upon its delivery. while al
the Bunker Hill and Morris mines
Of the Giroux company mines
from which the first sulphide, or
low grade porphyry ores will be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Ira Fancher and VIM. Turner, you
heirs and assigns:
Ira Fancher and VIM. Turner are
herey notified that the undersigned
has expended In labor and improve
ments on the Hill Top lode mining
claim, situated in the Goldfield min
ing district. Nye county. Nevada,
the sum of 500, the sum for the
years 1909, 1910, 1911, of which
YOU Ira Fancher, are a half owner.
and you, VIM, Turner a one-fourth
owner. Under the provisions of
section 1924, of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States of Amer
lea. covering annual assessment
labor on mining claims; the proof
of labor OF the said claim was duly
recorded at the recorders Office, at
Goldfeld, Esmeralda county, State
of Nevada. Said expenditure was
the amount necessary to hold said
mining claim during the aforesaid
wears and il within 80 days from
The date OF the first publication of
this notice, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of said
expenditure as co-owner, which
amounts to 1925 to you together
with the cost of this advertisement,
your interest in the said claims
will become the property OF the
subscriber, your co-owner, who has
made the expenditure and improve
ments above mentioned.
HUGH SUTHERLAND.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada. this
25th day of January. 1912.
Last publication April 26th. 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
ASSESSMENT NO. 3.

TOMAHAWK MINING COM
PANY. a corporation, principal office
and place of business at the mine
OF said company, near town Of
Bellehellen. Nye County, State of
Nevada.
There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on ac-
count OF assessment No. 3, OF one
COic1 cent per share, levied on
the 23rd day Of November, 1903,
the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective share
holders, as follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
TUG REsCUEs WOMEN AND
CHILDREN FROM SHIP

MONTAUK POINT Long Island
April s.-The tug Tasco this morn
ing took twenty women and sew
eral children IN the burning Mer-
chants and Miners steamer On
tarion, which il ahre, several miles
on shore. The captain and re-
malnder OF the passengers decided
10 remain. The IRE Is IN the hold
OF the vessel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
AT The new NEVADA CLUB.

Waldorf Espina cigars, original
Budweiser beer on draught, ten
year-old whisky served over the
bar. Two dollars cash given away
every night and five dollars Satur-
days. Courteous treatment and the
best goods in the world is our
motto, Call and see us 3-4-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08


At the Butler theater this evening
a splendid program Of pictures and
vaudeville will be shown. Ali Zada.
a very clever magacian and illu-
sionist. opens weeks engagement,
appearing at each evening and aft
ernoon shows The pictures are
as follows. The Hypnotic Detect
i've" Selig; Midget Sherlock
Holmes" Pathe drama, The
WATTS Christmas. az Edison drs-
ma. and a Vitagraph feature. en-
titled Sunset This Is one Of
the very hest programs ever shown
al the Butler theater
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
Baker Speaks
for Himself on Stand

done. For obvious reasons the last
named exhibits we're not filed with
the clerk of the board
Warden Baker took the stand in
his own behalf and told what he
had done for the state, the prison
and the prisoners He considered
himself a great success and felt
that he had in no way squandered
the money of the state nor had
he refused to make reports which
were anything else than reliable
Captain Muller of the guard took
the stand and agreed with the war
den in all his statements and felt
that the warden was the best ever.
The face of the attorney general
radiated the remarks Of the two
witnesses and plainly said: These
are my sentiments"
The sensation that was to be
sprung early in the investigation
and which Attorney General Baker
intimated would be the cause of
the governor hunting for his hole.
failed to materialize and the large
number of witnesses who were to
be called to prove the warden in
nocent of all charges failed to ma
terialize.
The decision of the board will
probably be rendered some time
during the latter part of the com
ing week as it will take that long
to transcribe the large volume of
notes that were taken
~>s>-os~-~~-~-->-~--~N~~-~ ~-~~S~s~s>-~~e-~oo-~
shipped-surface repairs and equip
ment, incident to the extraction of
the ore, have been nearly COM
pleted. and things in general about
the mines placed in a. first-class
condition to begin at once the han
ding of one thousand or more
tons of ore per day.
The re-timbering of the old un-
derground working at the Bunker
Hill mine. is now said to have
been completed, and the driving
OF additional laterals, preparatory
10 the Introduction of the cavIng
system for ore extraction, has been
begun and already with this pre-
iiminary work in progress there has
been taken out and placed in the
ore bins and on the dump, many
thousands of tons of commercial
ore. which will likely be the first
to be sent to the McGill plant from
this mine.
With the completion of the in
stallation of the new boilers, pumps
and compressor at the Morris shaft
this week, underground work was
also begun here, and the extraction
of ore from this mine will be but
the matter of a few days notice
at any time
Beginning their initial production
lperiod by the first of May wher
the market price of copper prom
ises to be 16 cents or better, the
stockholders OF the Giroux company
should begin to realize something
on their investments for then will
be brought about a great change
In the condition of affairs of thu
company; the property instead o
being source of maintenance ex
pense, should become a self-sustain
ing, and perhaps dividend payer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

n YOU want 20 sell your goods
use the columns Of the BONANZA I.
gets results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY
Carrying United States mali ana
express makes daily trips from
ionopah TO Manhattan and Round
hountian Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 p. m.
W. C. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

AITFTIW
Tadich Brothers April
Anniversary Sale. 10th to the 18th
3-2S-10t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

Hot Free Lunch at the New Ne
vada Club Day and Night. S-29-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

The Bonanza has prepared and
now has on sale. a new form of
location blanks in books, suitable
Tor pocket use and great convent
enee in the hills. The books are 1T
ted with carbons and duplicate
sheets. Price $125 each. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

A house to rent? Try a Bonanza
want ad."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08


That In accordance with the law,
and an order of the Board OF Di-
rectors made on the 18th day of
November, 1911, so many shares of
each parcel of said stock as may
be necessary will be sold at pub
lie auction, at the principal Office
OF the company, situated at the
Tomahawk mine, near Bellehellen,
Nye County, State OF Nevada, on
the both day of April. 1912, at II
O'Clock, m. to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with
the cost Of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
]. II. DARMER.
Secretary OF Said Company.
5f-54 Continental National Bank
Block. 1929. 29-4-5, ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-08

Best medium is the Boasusa ads.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20

RIcHESON A COWARD Tc
CHAPTER IN TIL
By Marlen E. Pew.
: Chapter 4-The Last.
Day by day the facts accumu-
lated against the Rev. Clarence V.
T. Richeson-the facts that soon
would bring him to the death cell
for the shameful death of Avis
Linnel. Yet no shadow of re-
morse, no pain of conscience
showed itself as he chatted with
his new sweetheart, the rich Vic
let Edmands.
So skillfully he acted his part
that even after his arrest at the
Edmands' home the girl and her
family stood staunchly by him,
sure of his innocence.
He left Violet with a kiss on her
cheek, smilingly protesting that
great mistake had been made. He
was arraigned and held without
bail on the day set for his wed
ding.
Richeson braved it through, re-
assuring the Edmands family and
his parishioners with we'll chosen
lies. Even in his closely guarded
cell Richeson's amazing conf
dence did not desert him. 1t is
not possible to describe his act of
self-mutilation, but the fact is
that the motive behind it was not,
as is yopularly believed, desperate
contrition. 1t was to defeat the
ends of justice.
Criminology records no Incl
dent of such hideous conception,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-20
RICHESoN A COWARD TO THE LAST-THE FINAL
CHAPTER IN THE RED TRAGEDY

RED TRAGEDY
confession, in which he said: 81
am moved to this course by no in
ducement of self benefit or lenien-
cy," and then followed with the
statement: I'm my mental an
guish l recognize that there is
still, by the mercy of the Master,
some remnant of a divine spark
of goodness still lingering with
me. l could wish to live only be-
cause within some PRISONS walls l
might, in some small measure, re-
deem my sinful past, help some
other despairing soul and at last
find favor with my God"
Still ne would live. Was he
sincere in that statement?
Prisoners coming from Charles
Street Jail say Richeson lived so
selhshly he became the object of
detestation by the convicts who
usually pity man condemned for
a capital crime.
He spent him time smoking,
playing checkers with his negro
cellmate, reading magazines and
newspapers, and the bible about
10 minutes day. He declined to
eat the prison fare, snarled at his
fellow prisoners and complained
of trivial things.
After washing in the morning
he would spend 10minutes before
a mirror combing his hair. His
fellow prisoners jeered at him, de-
risively dubbed him Violet" and
Canadian potash" the latter
Evening star., 1912-03-10

The evening choir of the Church of the
Covenant. directed by Otto T. Simon,
sing this evening. beginning at 7:ao
o'clock, the following program from "St.
Paul." by Mendelssohn: Happy and Blest
Are We" 'See What Love Hath ...e
Father; baritone solo. 20 God. Have
rus. "sleepers. Awake!' The threefold
amen will be sung after the invocation
and the f1vefold amen after the benedic-
ton. During the offertory the chorus
choir will sing And I Heard a Great
nod. The following unusual work has
been given by this chorus since Decem-
Der: Redemption" Gounod: The Mes
siah.. Handel; st. Paul" Mendelssoln;
Mendelssohn; Judas Maccabeus.'' Han
del; Elijah" Mendelssohn; Calvary
Spohr. and "A Daughter of Jairus,"
Stainer.
An old-time concert of more than usual
merit was recently given in Lords Me-
mortal Hall, Brookland, with Miss Ruby
May Schwfer, director. Especially ef-
fective features were colonial tableaux
by Miss Burton, Miss Elsie Lord, Miss
Mary Lanahan. Miss Schwier and Miss
Isabel Primm. with quaint costumes and
stage setting of ancient days; a duet
and tableaux, When You and I Were
Young. Maggie." by Miss Florence Jack
sui diIN IduI IIliAil, d SOLO, III Olu
Madrid" by Mrs. David Oertly, cos
| TUNED as Spanish lady: solo. II Love a
Lassie." by Sidney Fentiman. and "Old
Black Joe,' in typical character song
by Mr.. King. Other soloists who were
we'll received were Miss Eva Boucher.
Charles Perry. Miss Burton, Frank
Favorite, Miss May Millington and
Messrs. Primm. Booth. Sherwood and
Tansill. Miss Lucy Lynch and Isabel
Primm We're the accompanies of the
| evening. Recitations were contributed
by Mrs. Eva IIurd Miles and Mrs. Violet
Jordan. Magic lantern views illustrating
the musical selections were displayed by
David Oertly and Ralph Lawrence
The Students Club of the Washington
College of Music held it's regular meeting
in the recital hall of the college. when the
following program was given: Piano So
losx Sonata in CO Beethoven Miss Miller;
Evening star., 1912-03-10
The Kansas Tree Crop.
m the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal
Harvesting their tr zee crop is becoming a
more Important fall function to Douglas
county farmers than is corn huskins or
thresinng wheat to Kansas farmers
dwelling in other sections OF the state
Trees. both fruit and forest are becoming
a staple crop along the valley of the kaw
1t may not be generally known. but in a
little section of the river valley adjacent
to Lawrence is grown the worlds supply
of apple seedlings In the year inst clos
ing 6OOO0.HO apple trees alone were pro-
duced and sold from this point. Every
shipment Of nursery stock is inspected by
the entomnOlogists of the University Of
kansas. ard from this time Of ths, year
until spring there may be found in half
the ports Of entry OF the world certificates
from the University of Kansas attached
to Douglas county grown trees.
Some idesi of the growth maile in the
culture Of trees in Douglas county may
be had from the knowledge that ten years
ago single tree warehouse sufficed to
hold the entire production of Nursery trees
in the state. Today there are twenty
five warehouses. each holding from 800 O0O
to 1O0OOO0 trees required to store the
nursery stock produced near Lawrence.
Evening star., 1912-03-10
Gastronomic Crimes.
From the Century.

Nor Is 1t enough that schoolgirls and
boys should be taught to cook; they
should also learn how to eat. Few learn
this at home. They are usually taught to
eat silently. and not to take soup off the
end Of spoon or to put the knife into
the mouth; but the more important art
of mastication is ignored. 1t is branch
of physiology and should be taught by
experts in the schools.
II it were the next generation of moth
ers and fathers would know that it is
crime to let their children swallow food,
particularly milk and cereals and vege-
tables, before 1t has been kept for a
while in the mouth to be mixed with
saliva and made digestible.
If 1t were indelibly impressed on school
children that gluttony is a vice which de-
feats it's own end, that by eating slowly
much more pleasure can be got from one
mouthful than by bolting a whole plate
full. that this pleasure can be vastly in
creased by consciously exhaling through
the nose while eating, and that those
who eat in this way will escape the pangs
of indigestion-if these truths were i'm
pressed on every child mind, two-thirds
of the minor ills of mankind would dis
appear in two generations, and most of
the major maladies also; for the stomach
is the source of most diseases. As Thom-
as Walker wrote nearly a century ago:
Content the stomach, and the stomach
will content YOU.
Evening star., 1912-03-10
Fashionable Sweaters and Caps

| ted visor cap in white is made to wear
with this model.
novel sweater coat in black and
white stripe has a peplum extending be-
low the waist made in plain black
worsted. with collar and cuffs of the
same. Covered buttons of the stripe fin
ish the cuffs and peplum-
A new-StNlc military sweater is shown
with the fastening extending across the
shoulder and down the left-side front. A
light blue worsted band follows the edge
of the closing, finished off with white
pearl buttons. A white and peacock blue
knitted bonnet is worn with a brown
sweater with neck finished off with A
sailor collar. A popular style has sailor
collar finish and a gray peaked cap 10
match, tied with red ribbons
Evening star., 1912-03-10

go through with these unnamable gyra-
tions, these ragtime misconceptions of
terpsichorean art with an especially
clever girl. you are considered very
smart-by some people.
Ihe two watched pair of turkeys
trotting and grizzling for second Then
the first speaker continued:
BUT try to get gay at another func-
tlon. BE introduced to the same clever
girl somewhere else. and as you stroll
arm OF yours and place 1t gently round
her walst-as they do in the 10 cent
songs. What she'll say to you will
scorch the plants and melt the glassware.
car rowdy and low-down ill-bread
pup They'll pick up your remains from
the front sidewalk after the servants
have done handing you the garrote."
Then the dance stopped and the turkey
trotters and others became human again.
Into the hustle of crowded depart
ment store a man with a package OF dry
goods edged his way and finally brought
himself up squarely against the counter
where two girls were trying to wait on
sixteen customers, all in a hurry. He
| fdgeted around as if the spot on which
he was standing were red-hot. He want
ed something and let every one know It
Finally one OF the girls got around to
him:
changed
counter.
You can't change these goods. They've
been cut"
The man nearly had a fit He con-
| sumed seven minutes Of everybody's time
making speech on the department store
| method. and its brutal habit of selling
worthless goods. He was SO strenuous
ro<s yuifh
the goods. to the head of the depart
ment The head of the department upheld
the girls decision that the goods couldn't
be changed, and the fidgety man ran the
| on the carpet. However. he got out OF
| the store before he showed signs OF a
second stroke. Meantime Lizzie, with a
pencil stuck askew through a knot OF
auburn hair, asked a question:
Say, Name, how much did that guy
pay fer them goods he was in sich a
stew over?"
Mine cents" said the original sales
girl.
DR.. Wiley was busy receiving inter-
the rumor Of his intended candidacy for
the office OF Vice President.
Say" he remarked to newspaper
man who dropped in to find out the truth
| run for the ONCE Of Vice President OF
| the United States when I have already
been nominated for the presidency of the
| same country"
The doctor, you know was nominated
| as successor to President Taft at a din
| ner given at the Cosmos Club three weeks
| ago. The scientists around there have al
ready elected DR.. Wiley to the presidency
| OF the Cosmos Club twice. and at the
dinner they resolved unanimously he was
the only man in the ring they would care
| to see I'm the White House.
So that settled the vice presidency
rumoN
Evening star., 1912-03-10

mot long ago." said a representative
In Congress from one of the farther mid
die western states. "a constituent of mine
whom l had never seen before stroiled
into the Office. 1t happened that l was
out at the time. so Mr.. Constituent sat
down in my own chair, at my private
desk, opened couple of drawers of
the desk. found my box of igars, helped
himself and was leaning back enjoying a
comfortable smoke when ! came in.
Il found him there, tilted back in my
chair. his hat on the back of his head
and his feet on my desk. smoking my ci-
gar while my secretary and the young
lady stenosrapher in the office gazed at
him in amazement. 1t happened that my
secretary knew the man by name, though
he had never seen him before.
when ] came In Mr.. Constituent,
without rising. greeted me by my first
name, waving his hand toward another
chair in invitation for me to be seated.
Then. carefully expectorating on the car
pet. he started in to tell me he had mere
~ called to say howdy and to tell me a
few things he wanted me to do for him.
With other things he asked me to send
him number Of government publica-
tions which are not available to the gen.
willing to pay for them.
He stayed for nearly an hour, smOk-
ing my cigars-without offering me one
scratching the top of my desk with his
boot heels and splitting on my carpet. an6
in that time he called me by my first
name exactly eighty-seven times-1
counted them.
After he left l sat and breathed hard
for a few minutes, trying TO think OF
some way to insult him. Then l went
down town and visited a cheap book
store. The package that went to Mr.
Constituent Is going to lose me his vote
and the votes OF several of his friends
but what care /? When he opens tina,
beautifully wrapped and franked parce
he's going to find an even dozen more OF
less dilapidated secondhand books or
etiquette and not blamed thing besides
i
Several of Speaker Clarks admirer.
were discussing proposed new verse To-
the .houn' dawg" song of the Ozarks
which his supporters were singing in tn,
Missouri democratic state convention thu
other day, when a Roosevelt supporte
came into the coterie and started to char
acterize the Clark boom as a wild COOS
chase.
Never mind,'' came the retort from
Athe Clark camp, .'you fellows will sooI
pc singing a new song and IL will be al
| adaptation of that houn' song OF ours
| too"
'will we?" came the question from TIL
rough rider supporter. What will it be-
The rejoinder was, "One line OF 1t vii
run You gotta quit kickin' that ha
aroun'."
John Z. Wilkie. chief OF the secret sery