davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-17
DON'T PUT
IT OFF

It's not too late to sow at least two
bushels of wheat. 1t does not take
long to prepare two acres OF good land.
It does not cost a fortune to pay tor
two sacks of fertilizer. 1t rests two
acres of land. If you SOW in April, and
think the wheat is no good you have
two acres of land you can plant corn
on, and it will pay in the long run to
sow some wheat. 1t comes in splen-
did time when most people need 1t,
and if a good, if fair crop, just SOW
four bushels of peas on the land and
see how much hay you will get. the
land will be worth from So to 50 an
acre for the next crop. Such elegant
weather to SOW wheat and it will pay!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-17
Sperial Autires.
Mr.. Poultrymen:

If you are not getting eggs, don't blame
the chickens. Help them along by
feeding Conkey's Laying Tonic. York
Drug Store has it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-17
FOR SALE

$50 Acres-Joining lands Of w. L.
Faulconer, Mrs McElwee and Elias
Falls. Fine 4-horse farm open, good
barn, 2 tenant houses; 3 miles from
Smyrna.
J. c. Will B o R N.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-17
FIDDLERs' CONVENTION

A T Hopewell School next FRIDAY,
"A DECEMBER 20, at Z p. m. First
prize for fiddfers $500; second prize
$3.50. First prize for banjo $3.50; first
prize for dancing, $3.50. Public invited.
Admission 25 cents for adults and Is
cents for children.
101-1t n. P. KELLY, Principal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-17
TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1912.
WANTED

"ILL pay 12t cents pound, for 40
w or so TURKEYS, delivered at
our residence until Friday evening.
it, H. E. & T. NJ. FERGUSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-17
STRAYED.

DEC. 7TH, one Berckshire Sow
~ white streak in face: weight about
$50 lbs. Notify me on Sharon No. 2.
NJ. HAFNER STEPHENSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-17
Appler Seed Oats

AS soon as the land is in condition
to plow, make 1t a point to put In a
few acres of Fall Oats. 1t Is a decid-
edly paying proposition from almost
any standpoint. See me for the Seed
Oats that you will need. I have the
best grade of APPLER SEED OATS,
and sell them at IS CTS. a Bushel.
FERTILIZER FOR GRAIN
When you SOW small grain, be Ger
tain to use a liberal supply Of Fertil-
izer-another paying proposition-I
can supply your needs.
HOG FEED
If you have hogs. NOW is the time
to put on the finishing fat before the
killing. Come and see me for any
kind Of HOG FEED that you need.
have it and at the right price.
If you need Turn Plows, Plow
Moulds, Plow Stocks, Trace Chains.
Collars, Hames, Banckbands, ETC., see
me for your needs.
wv IN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04

mercial organizations engaged in in
terstate and international business
Federal Supervision.
Whether this shall be done by
means of federal Incorporation or
by a federal Office or commission
exercising powers Of regulation and
supervision may be a secondary
question. The first consideration
appears to be the establishment of
perinanent administrative publicity,
reg uia'ion and supervision. The time
Is peculiarly ripe for such action.
upiie opinion and the views OF
one" a'7 40
Secretary Nagel recommands -,
the bureau Of corporatIons - ~
veloped TO take up the form -
pervision he suggests. il ,
be but logical expansion o. ~
bureaus operations and po,'s.
which he says, have relied so,-
on publicity for the last eight years
and have demonstrated beyond ques-
ton what a system of permanent
supervision can do.
immigration Laws.
| In connection with the immigra-
tion service, Secretary Nagel rec
ommends amendments to the immi-
grafton laws which tend to reliev
Immigrants of undue hardship with
out letting down the bars against
undesirables. Larger discretion
should be lodged with officials. he
thinks, to admit unfortunate mem
bers of incoming families where it
is shown that society would be pro-
ttected against burden and danger.
lie recommends also that examin-
ations Of immigrants be made before
they embark for this country and
that the time for deporting confess
ed criminals be extended.
One of the greatest operations of
the year, in Secretary Nagers de-
partment, was the completion OF
the thirteenth census.
A very important investigation on
the cost of living is now being car
ried on by the bureau of labor.
"The report promises to provide a
basis for intelligent discussion Of
this much mooted question, says
the secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
WOULD LEGALIzE GREAT
COMBINATIONS OF CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. A.
The mere breaking up of large
combinations into number Of
smaller parts by no means meets
the whole trust question. says Sec
retary Nagel OF the department of
commerce and labor. in his annual
report transmitted Yesterday to
President Taft
Secretary Nagel declares that the
Sherman law has been proved to be
an effective statute beyond all doubt
and that a degree of combination of
capital is quite necessary. but he
adds that the supreme court deci-
sions in the Standard Oil and To-
bacco cases have demonstrated that
the next step in the control OF
great industrial corporations will
be the creation of a permanent fed
eral agency.
A certain degree OF combination
of capital is admittedly essential
to the carrying on of our great
business enterprises, says Secretary
Nagel ITO control properly such
necessary combinations we mus
have some administrative fedora
Office or commission which shall
make this work its business.
I'VE must have a permanent au-
thority which shall by steady anC
continuous supervision and publicit.
safeguard the public interests anC
at the same time allow full scop,
for necessary and proper business
efficiency and development.
i Positive Regulation.
The decisions OF the suprem
court in the Standard Oil and To
baeco cases have brought forcibl
to the public attention fact re
peatedly presented in the reports o
this department-the imperativ
need for the positive administrativ
regulation of great industrial cor
porations.
Tho recent decisions and reor
anizations which followed hav
made it clear that another impera
! tive step remains to be taken an
that this is the establishment, b
appropriate legislation, of boar
system of supervision and publicit
for all those industrial and CON
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
PACKING HOUSES
THREATENED BY A
CONFEDERATION

CHICAGO, Jan. Fire broke
out last night for the second time
in the packing house buildings OF
Swift & Co., in the heart of the
Union Stock yards. adjoining the
scene of the disastrous stock yards
fire of few years ago, threatened
the whole Swift plant and many
adjoining structures.
The first blaze did about s2
damage to the warehouse. Last
nights fire, famed by a cold wind.
drove the flremen back and made
certain large loss. The fire start
ed in the smokehouse, long FIVE
story brick building, and spread t
lan adjoining warehouse. Fire
brands, blown by the wind, endan-
gered adjoining buildings
The blaze started within half a
block of the building where one
year ago Fire Marshal Horan and
"a of his men went to their deaths
beneath the ruins Of the Morris
Co. warehouse. Early estimates of
the loss are from 100000 to
s5eo,O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. A.
A busy session was in prospect for
congress when it reconvened yes
terday. Deliberations may run
well into the summer without even
a halt for the national conyen-
tions. With the Russian treaty
abrogated, the pension bill and
gent deficiency appropriations out
OF the way in the house tariff ler
islation is expected as soon as tn
ways and means committee can
send out the revised schedules. The
iron and steel schedules will prob
ably come first 1t is expected with
in ten days.
Tariff legislation, however. is by
no means all on the legislative pro
gram. for the heads of many Inn
portant committees are certain to
exert pressure for the consideration
of important bills. Antitrust and
labor legislation and the revision
of statutes relating to injunctions
will be pressed by the judiciary
committee. Panama canal Legislation
will be urged by the committee
on interstate and foreign commerce
the member of which have just re
turned from a three weeks inspee
ton of the canal zone.
The rules committee has undel
consideration important matters in
Guiding the proposed investigation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS INSTALL
LAST NIGHT

Last evening at Pythian hall there
was large assemblage OF members
of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
orders to witness the joint installa-
tion OF officers OF Belmont lodge,
No "a, and Desert Queen Rebekah
lodge, No. 22, |. 0. o. r. Besides
the members there were present so
invited guests to witness the beau
tiful ceremonies.
Noble Grand A. c. Larsen in
stalled the following officers OF Bel
mont lodge: A. G. Larsen, noble
grand Hiram Bilyeu, vice grand;
Lewis Ross, secretary. and Robert
II. Dalzell, treasurer.
Miss George Bennett, noble grand
Of Desert Queen Rebekah lodge in
stalled the following officers to
serve for the ensuing year; Mrs
Ella Brann, vice grand; Mrs. Win.
ME Hudson. secretary. and Mrs
Rose Wiley, treasurer.
After the conclusions of the in
stallation ceremonies delicious
banquet was served the guests ant
members Of both orders, $50 people
occupying seats at the tables Dur
ing the evening musical program
was rendered which called fortl
many applauses and encores.
Dancing was the order of the re
naming part of the evening, afte
the banquet tables had been re
moved, and this amusement wa
continued until a. m.
Both of the Odd Fellows order
in Tonopah are growing rapidly 4
membership and the year 191
promises to be a record-breaker 4
Tonopah in the number of ne,
members.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04

sunk and much more development
work has been done by the men
engaged on that property. On the
Nevada Silver the tunnel is in
low grade ore A force of men
are working on the lie Roy. On the
Blazier group the work is not quite
completed. On the Jennie X. OF
famous Shotgun" now owned by
Captain Girton and others, a good
ledge of $50 ore was struck and
much other good work is being
done in the camp.
With capital interested and q
proper mill at Silver Bow. We may
yet have a sister camp. That Ton
opah, and Nye county, may b'
proud OF. and the men who has,
stood so faithfully by Silver Bow
mey yet reap the reward that /,
Justly due them. We look for NOR,
encouraging reports IN the very ne
future
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
NEW TARIFF LEGISLATION
ONLY PART OF PROGRAM

of the money trust. the shipping
combine and the so-called "Haryes-
ter" trust. This committee con-
templates recommending the appoint
ment of joint committee to con-
duct a broad iRquiry into all three
subjects.
Investigations into the United
States Steel Corporation, and the
sugar situation will be resumed
next week. Each inquiry is ex-
ected to result in important recon-
mendatlons The committee on for
eign affairs will press legislation
affecting treaties with foreign ma
tions md the committee on expendi-
lures in various departments is also
planning to renew its work with
vigor for the purpose of recommend
ing economies Many other matters
will be considered, among the most
important being appropriations
which the democrats have in con
troll for the first time in l6 years
The tariff program will probably
be considered in a caucus of house
democrats soon The wool bill hal
been postponed until the full re
port of the tariff board can be di
gested. Meanwhile the iron, steel
chemical and sugar schedules arr
to be considered by the committe,
on ways and means and the foot
schedules will be taken Gp later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
MUCH ACTIVITY
At SILVER BOW

Late arrivals from Silver Bow
report that the old camp is not yet
abandoned, but the work on the dit
ferent properties the past year and
the annual work for 1911, which
has all been completed, with few
exceptions, shows that better work
and more developments have been
made than ever before in the his.
tory of the camp.
The new year starts off we'll
sale was completed yesterday where
by c. w. Girton takes over al
the interests of J. ]. Clark at Sill
yer Bow. The deed was signef
on the third inst. This will prob
ably be the beginning of NOR,
sales to follow on other prop
critics. Mr. Girton has beer
at work since last April, having in
terested eastern capitalists, wh'
hold interests with him.
The Catlin Silver Bow Minin.
company has the most development
in the camp. Much ore is on tn
dAmp and great deal bloekc'
ont and IN sacks. The Sllve
Bow Belle has a good showing an'
the clifford property has cut goo'
bod, Of ore In their tunnel.
The Blue Horse has develops
some more good ore on their prop
erty The mca working for ]
lGrart Crumiey have done GOO
lwors A shaft oi SO fee, has bee'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
JACK Nancy DIES
At HAWTHORNE

Word has just been received in
this city of the death of Jack
Nancy, which occurred in Haw-
thorne on December "a. There
we're fewer men better known in
this southern section than Jack
Nancy He was a pioneer of Bodie
and Hawthorne and for years fol-
lowed mining, at one time being
possessed of considerable wealth.
He was a pioneer resident of Ton
opah, Goldfeld and Bullfrog. In
this city he was one of the first
peace officers, later going to Bull.
frog Jack Nancy was that type
of man, when possessed OF wealth
and health, that lived to aid ant
do good for others; no persons ever
needed aid long If it was made
known TO Nancy His friendship
spelled the whole alphabet will
him: there was no sham. He wal
buried on Christmas day at Haw
thorne under the auspices of rs
meralda lodge. Knights of Pythias
of which lodge he was a member
Peace 20 his ashes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
RAILROAD COMMIS-
SION PROTESTS
AGAINST HOOK

RENO, Jan, Anticipating the
nomination of Judge Hook to the
supreme bench, the Nevada railroad
commission has wired Nevada's sem
ators and congressman asking them
TO oppose confirmation of the nom
nation.
The resolution strongly urges the
nomination of Franklin X. Lane,
or, if not, it says some other broad
ly progressive man, in sympathy
with the people, and not with special
interests, should be named.
we are authoritatively inform
ed" the message reads in part
that Judge Hooks sympathies are
all with the public service corpor-
aticns in the matter of their regu-
lation. Ne man should be placed
on the bench at this time whose
views on this all-important point
are open to the smallest doubt
Opposition to Judge Hook, it was
learned from one of the commits
sioners, is based largely upon his de
cision in the Oklahoma rate cast
now on appeal to the supreme
court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
KELLY BROTHERS
RECEIVE SAD news

Last evening the Kelly Brothers,
OF the Belmont bar, received a cable
message from their mother In Corn
wall England, giving the sad nows
of the death OF their beloved father,
who died of paralysis yesterday
morning. The deceased was II
years old Christmas day He leaves
to mourn his death wife auj
daughter, who were at his bedside
when the summons came, and two
sons, Fred and Albert, of this city
The funeral will be held at C1rn.
wall. England, on Saturday next
when the remains will be lpid
alongside OF son, who passet
away about three months ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
AFTERNOON.
General Session-1:30:
Music.
Roll Call.

hOt Odli.
THE Three RS" 49,. Allison Ware
Music. ........ ........
Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus
Address. ..... Grace Alice Day
Sections-3:00:
High School. "A. II, Yoder, leader
Practical education "A. ]. Sullivan
Discussion. .......... Louise Pohl
Grammar and Primary Grades
S. II. Thompson. leade-
Mechanics of Mathematics ....
Thora Paulson
Address. ss...... Grace Alice Day
FRIDAY EVENING.
S:30--Reception to visiting teach
ers by the Tonopah teachers.
INSERT PROGRAM .........
The following is a complete list
of the teachers in attendance
Esmeralda County.
neutrality-suspicious., s. H
Thompson. Grace A. Folts, Arthur
J. Sullivan, Evely Buck. Eyangellne
Auscheutz, Mabel Ashby, Thora
Paulson. Marie somers. Bess Var
Auken, Mary Falvey. Ina B. Wheel
er. Augusta NJ. Gillespie. Edwna
Alan, Katherine Gehrett. Minrit
Pyne. Nellie Holland. Edith Me
Louth, Maud Frazier. Gec;'ii
Meighan. Leila Purdy, Adelaiee {
Ashley. Matte B. Hold. n. A. Me
Clelland.
Lida-Alice NJ. Roberts.
Millers-Jessie W. Evans.
Superintendent, Free
Bellinger, Martha Harley.
Mary Mine-Mary n. McNamala
Silver Peak-Josephine McCune
Blair-Grace M. Lamb.
Observation-Disclosures West
Nye County.
Tonopah- Superintendent, A. II
Yoder, J. D. Scott, Louise Pohl
Edna Sullivan, Della Gilbert, ANN
f. Bradley. George Bennett, Haze
Larcombe, Jennie Curieux, Helm
Slavin, Muriel L. Robb.
Dutch Flat-Retta Dieringer,
Smoky Valley-Florenc Hassel
strom.
ntsville-Lessie Mayette.
Blue Springs-Margaret Myles.
Manhattan-B. J. McGinnis, Id
j Fischer.
Kaiser-Florence MeMullen.
! Rhyolite-Mattie Nesbitt.
Round Mountain--E. G.. Spaet
Fish Lake-Elsie Bowler
Pablo-Nora Blackwell.
: Salsbury-Anna Malley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
FULL PROOF OF
COLLISION BE-
TWEEN MEAT men

CHICAGO, Jan. documentary
evidence that the price Of meat was
fixed and business apportioned on
non-competitive basis by the
packers at their weekly meetings,
was introduced by the government
! yesterday at the trial of the ten
Indicted packers in Judge Carpen-
ter5s federal court.
Special Counsel Butler for the
government read several letters re-
ceived by w. d. Miles, former
manager of the Armour Packing
company, Kansas City, in June,
1897 in which it stated the amount
to be shipped to certain eastern
markets, and the prices to be
charged, based on margin of 50
cents on the uniform test cost
OF the estimate used by the pack
ers Miels, who severed his con
nection with Armour in 1903, viii
be. II is stated, one of the star wit
nesses of the government One let
ter dated June 19. 1897. read:
Dear Sir:-This afternoon it
was agreed that each party will
not ship during the current
week in excess Of shipments
agreed upon for last week
For BOSTON: At this point
it was agreed that each party
in interest will not ship during
the current week in excess of
II his proportion of the total ship
ment of 100 cars, basing such
Il proportion on the average
weekly shipments to Boston for
Il eight weeks ending June 26,
1897. 1t was also agreed that
parties in interest endeavor to
obtain for the current week
margins of so cents.
For PITTSBURG: 1t was
agreed by each party in inter-
est not to ship in excess of 80
per cent of the average week
ly shipment for four weeks
ending June 10, 1897.
Several other letters were reaC
and it was pointed out they wer
all unsigned, but in the form Henr
Veeder testified all Of the packer
: letters were written. Veeder ha
previously testified the packers ha
: no meetings between April, 1S9'
to January, 1898. After the GO
! ernment questioned Veeder
> sprung a surprise on the defens
by reading letters to show the POI
= was maintained during those Is
= years as before.
Does the reading of these le
ters refresh your memory any
: he was asked.
/" no. II does not II simply i
J" dicates II there was any agreemel
Il was OF a temporary eharacte
do not. however. question q
genuineuess Of the letters" he =
!, !, piled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
Am/oNAs FIRST SENATE.

PHOENIX. Arie.. IAN. 4--It Is
stated unomcially that A, A. wors-
ley OF Tucson win not be a can
didatc FOR presidency OF the sen
ate. ana that NJ. q. Cuuhia oi
Prescott viii be elected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
our FoR TmE DouGH.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Roht
G. Fowler's transcontinental flight
from Los Angeles 80 New York
has been abandoned Fowler ex-
poets ta make exhibition lights
along tho coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
OFFERING SPLENDID BARGAINS

Hunts Upgrade store is being
crowded these days with customers,
taking advantage of their big reduc-
tion sales in all lines of goods.
They are offering the best bargains
ever given in Tonopah. Read their
big announcement in today's Daily
Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
KNIGHT rrNprAR DEAD.

Ell PAso. TEX. Jan. George
w Belt. aged So years. former
graud senior warden aud grand cap
tain Of Knights Templar Of the
United states. died yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
BORN.

The wife Of B. G. Lutieh yester-
day gave birth to an eight-pound
baby girl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04

Mrs u D Hudsens aud son de-
parted this morning for san Fran
cisco on short yisi, TO relatives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-04
FIRST DAY OF TEACHERS
INSTITUTE WELL ATTENDED
Large Number of Teachers In
Tonopah From Various Sec
tons of the iState---Tomor-
rows Program.

The first day of the teachers in
stitute OF the Fifth supervision dis
tritc, Tonopah district is being held
at Pythian hail. the institute con-
vening at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The perfecting of the organization
meeting was completed at 1880 p.
IN. today The officers of the
institute. President John Edwards
Bray, superintendent of public in
struction, and Vice President B. G..
Bleasdale, deputy superintendent,
are not present Vice President
IS. H. Thompson, superintendent Of
public schools of Goldfield. called
the institute to order, and after a
few appropriate remarks, called for
report of all committees at ,
p. nj. Owing to the lateness of the
arrival of the train from Reno,
which did not reach this city until
o'clock this afternoon. but little
has been accomplished Professor
Allison Ware. president of the Chico
State Normal. and Miss Alice Day
College of Education, University OF
Nevada. who were to deliver lee.
lures. will have to be advanced 10
the top of tomOrrow's program.
There are many noted instructors
in attendance at the institute who
will read valuable papers OF vast
Information to the teachers. The
public is cordially invited to the
sessions tomorrow and Saturday.
Tonight at the Presbyterian
church President Allison Ware OF
Chico Normal school, viii deliver
free lecture on the subject:
Patriotism in a Republic" Ev
erybody is invited to attend this
lecture
The following is the program fol
tomorrow and tomorrow evening
FRIDAY FORENOON
General Session-9:30:
Music.
Roll Call
Address. .. John Edwards Bra,
Solo ..... Clifford Brissel
Our Heritage of Literature"
Allison War
11.00-S Sections.
High School and Grammar
Grades. S. H. Thompson, leade
Reading and Grammar A. H. Yode
Discussion , Grace A. Folt
Primary Grades ..........
Grace Alice Day. leade
Busy Work in School" ~
Josephine McCun
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
PLANS FLIGHT OVER OCEAN
Claude Grahame-White Building Pow
erful AeropIane.

London, Nov. 22.-At the close of a
flight which Claude Grahame-White
took with Otto III. Kahn as a passen-
ger the aviator gave particulars as to
his plan to fly across the Atlantic.
"It has been my pet scheme for
long time past" he said, "but now
have completed plans for the machine
and have commenced to build it. The
machine will be of 1000 horsepower,
with four engines and six propellers.
Each engine will be Of $50 horsepow-
er and they will be so arranged as to
be independent, each of the others.
We expect to do the journey from
land to land in something between
twenty and thirty hours. The ma
chine being built so as to remain in
the air thirty hours, all depends on
the weather and the course we take"