davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07
GAMBLING CASES
At GOLDFIELD ARE
BELIEVED UNIQUE
UNDER STATUTES OFFENSE
PUNISHABLE BY TERM IN
THE PENITENTIARY

The arrest of four Goldfield men
on charge of violating the anti
gambling law continues to be a
topic of interest, not only in Gold
field, but in other towns in the
state, says the Tribune.
Under the statutes the offense
charged is a felony and punishable
by term in the penitentiary with
no alternative of fine. If these
cases go TO trial they will be the
first that have been held under
similar circumstances since the en-
actment OF the aRti-gambling meas
ure.
Convictions under this statute
were secured in the district court
at Elko. but in that case the defend
ants we're taken in the act of oper-
ating a roulette wheel and the evil
dence produced included gambling
! devices such as left no doubt as TO
the nature of the offense. Several
months ago at Tonopah the sheriff
and his deputies raided a gambling
room and arrested a number of men,
hut these defendants by some means
| secured a reduction in the degree
of the charge from felony TO mis-
demeanor and upon conviction were
sentenced to short terms in the
county jail.
Officer Murchison of the state po-
lice. who made the arrests here. has
stated that he has a clear case
against the men arrested and that
it will be readily proved that there
was money in sight on the poker
I table
The Officers are engaged in sum-
moning witnesses and the accused
liminary examination tomorrow at
10 O'Clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07
BATH BROTHERS
MAKE STRIKE OF
HIGH GRADE orr
LEDGE Is FOUND IN BOTTOM OF
SHAFT AND Is TWO AND A
HALF FEET IN WIDTH
Special to the Bonanza

Ci'ctth 10 TIE lbOttet11Za
MANHATTAN. August bath
brothers have made a strike of high
grade milling ore in the bottom of
their shaft. 1t pans like il was
good for SIS a ton and to these
leasers, who have had several mill
ings in the $40 class, it appears to
be the best showing they have had.
At present IL is two and half feet
across.
The shoot is in a north and south
fissure, which is different from the
previous occurrence of ore in this
lease. Former ones have been sim
pie ore bodies in the hard lime, one
above another and found by sinking
an incline shaft on the seams and
stringers.
week ago on account of the
disabling of their pump they sus-
pended sinking and resumed stopping
on the S0-foot level. incidentally
they put some shots into the fissure
above the water level at the foot
of the shaft and the results were
cheering to the leasers and the camp
They are accommodating a dump of
milling ore which most likely will
be run before the new pump that
they have ordered can arrive and
be installed.
Their lease is on the Litigation
Hill merger group, adjoining the
Earl on the west and the Dexter
Union on the south.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07
COAST LEAGUE

I FHIFTN7tE - NsNIIINN
AT San Francisco-Portland, 5;
San Francisco, l. Batteries Kla-
witter. Hardness and Howley; Del
hi, Tanning and Shea.
At Sacramento Oakland, IL;
Sacramento, 8. Batteries-Christian
Olmstead, Gregory and Rohrer;
Schwelk. Munsell and Cheek.
At Los Angeles-Vernon 3; Los
Angeles. A. Batteries Castleton,
Carson and Agnew Halla. Slagel
and Smith.
Mems straw and summer felt
hats, ladies parasols at less than
cost at McKim's store. j27tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
SERIAL. NO. O7048
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4O55
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
~. L..

UNITED STATES LAM Of lie.
Carson city, New, May ~, 1912
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the ToNoPAH EAST MERGER
MINES COMPANY, a corporation, or
gani2ed and existing under the laws
OF the state Of Nevada. having its
principal place OF business aud Post
office address at Tonopah, Nevada, its
principal office being at Room No.
Building. Main Street and Brougher
Avenue, by and through Charles Hall
Connect. It's duly authorized attorney
In fact. whose Postoffiee address, is
Box No. &C G. at Tonopah, Nye
County. Nevada, has made aud filed in
the United States Land Office at Car
son city. Nevada, Its duly verified APP
plication for Patent from the United
feet of the Ruby No. Mining Claim.
Mineral Survey No. 4055, situate in
Section 81, Township 3 n; Range AZ.
T.. NJ. D. NJ, in Tonopah Mining Dis
trict Nye County. State of Nevada,
ana described by metes and bounds
as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at Corner No. ], whence
the quarter section corner on the west
boundary of Sec. 81, Township NJ.
Range 90 &c. NJ. d. Nj. bears S. SO deg
30 min W. I774.5 IT,, thence n. o
deg. min. w. 48S.5 II. to Cor. No. 2;
thence S. 81 deg. 10 min. Il; 1923 IT, to
Corner No. 81 thence S. so deg. ~
min. Il. $3.50 II. to Cor. No. q;
thence 5: deg. min, r. S2Os f.
T. ~
min. w 1900 It. to Corner No. /, the
place of beginning.
Corner No / Survey No. 2054 Hall
fax No. I and Halifax No. Lodes,
1855.
All corners are marked by pine
posts inches square, IT. long set
Il. in the ground in mounds of
earth and stone and scribed with their
appropriate corner and survey num-
Der. Variations at all corners. l6
From the Discovery Monument a
lode line runs s. so deg. "a min. Il.
1895 IT. and N. 80 deg. "a min. w
Containing 1887 acres, which are
claimed and applied for.
Particular reference is hereby
made to the Plat and Field Notes OF
Survey No. 4O55 now on ME IN this
posted upon said lode claim, for any
further description of the premises
hereby sought to be patented. There
are no adjoining and conflicting
claims shown by said Plat and Sur.
vey
Notice is further given that an,
and all persons having or claimint
ToNoPAH EAST MERGER MINE:
COMPANY to the said mining groun,
and premises hereinbefore described
or any part thereof, are hereby re
CURED to present and file their ad
verse and opposing claims during tn
sixty days newspaper publication o
this notice to and with the Registe
OF the United States Land Office a
Carson City Nevada, or they VIII b
varied by virtue of the Statutes
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, that tn
foregoing Notice of Application 70
Patent be published for a period 0
sixty days Cor sixty-one insertions I
the TONOPH DAILY BONANZA,
newspaper published In Tonopah, Ne
vada.
LEWIS ]. COHN
Register.
ToNoPAH EAST MERGER MINES
COMPANY,
BY CHARLES HALL CoNNETT,
AS its Attorney In Fact.
First Publication May "a. 1912.
Last Publication August 6. 1919.
HUGH II. BROWN,
Attorney for Applicant.
Tonepah. New
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07

II you want to sell your goods
nse the columns of the Bonanza. II
cts results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07

II you want to sell your goods
use the columns of the Bonanza. II
gets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07

After the show go to Billy FOrd's
cafe and have chop suey and mood
les. Opposite Butler building. j1Otf
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
CAME HOME TO SURPRISE
MOTHER; FOUND HER DEAL

Moundsville, w. Va, Aug. 22-Ed
ward Grim, 10, of this city, attending
Valparaiso college, spent vacation
in Indiana with friends before start
ing home, and he planned to surprise
his mother, Mrs Sarah c. Joiner.
He did not write to tell her when
he would return home, but yesterday
he quietly slipped into his mothers
lawn and tip-toed up to the window,
planning for secret entrance.
Peering through the window, he
saw a dim light burning, and saw his
mother clothed in a shroud in her
coffin. She had died on Sunday. The
members of the family had been un-
able to locate young Grim, not know
ing where he was.
The lad tainted at the sight, and
is in serious condition from the
nervous shock
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
DoDD's FATHER NOTIFIED.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 22.-Harvey
Dodd, the young American reported
murdered by rebels in the general
massacre at Leon, Nicaragua, August
19, was about 35 years old and the
son Of s. l.. Dodd Of Kosiousko, Miss,
prominent Mississippi lawyer. First
news of the sons death was sent to
the father by long distance telephone
from Jackson today.
For several years, the elder Dodd
said, after listening to an Associated
Press dispatch telling OF the report
Of his sons death, the younger man
had been Of roaming disposition,
adding that last news received at Ko-
siousko from him had been in a let
ter mailed at Panama, in which young
Dodd stated his intention to go to
Nicaragua or Colombia.
The father at once caused the In
sertion in Central and South Ameri-
can newspapers. he said, an adyer-
tisement seeking to cause the sons
return home at an early date.
Young Dodd was an expert stenog-
re, her, and some time ago was adj
nj tied TO the practice Of law.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
POPULAR MAJORITY Will Be
ABOUT FOURTEEN THOUSAND
Probability of Deadlock Settled Yes
terday When Charlton County Was
Heard From-Later Brooks, First
Reported for Parker, Placed in the
Walker Column.

Col. J. Randall Walker Of Lowndes
county, will succeed Hon. w. G..
Brantley of this city, in congress,
having been nominated in the state
primary held on Wednesday by safe
majority.
Returns received Wednesday night
from all but one county in the dis
observation-disclosures that there
was possibility of a tie vote, but
yesterday came the announcement
that Charlton had not only gone for
Col. Walker, but that he had also car
ried Brooks, which was given to
Judge Parker yesterday. With the
addition Of Brooks and Charlton the
Valdosta candidate will have a total
of "a votes in the congressional con-
vention to be held in this city on
August 81, while Judge Parker will
have only II.
There was great interest all over
the district yesterday in the final re-
sultcin Charlton, as the early returns,
giving Brooks county to Judge Parker,
made a deadlock appear very prob
able, 1t was thought by many that
Judge Parker would receive a major
ity in Charlton, the people over the
district generally having already
started figuring on a deadlock.
The convention vote now stands as
follnmS.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
CITY WILL NOW BUY SOME
WATER FRONT PROPERTY
NEW PROBLEM TO FACE MEN,
BERs OF couNcIL--AcTioN
SOON TO BE TAKEN.

The city of Brunswick has got to
purchase some wharf property. Just
how much the municipality must own
is not as yet known, but in order to
receive appropriations from the fed-
eral government, it is now necessary
for the city government of every sea-
port city to own waterfront property.
Only last week the state legislature
passed a charter amendment giving
the city this authority, and 1t is ex-
pected that a special committee from
council will at once be appointed to
look into the matter.
Jacksonville consider6 the matter
of such vital Importance that 1t has
agreed to pay all the expenses OF
special session OF. the Florida legis<
lature in order to get bill passed
giving that city the right to purchase
water front property Every seaporS
will now act at once, or the appropri-
ations to be made for harbor improve
ments viii be discontinued. Il
Just what waterfront property win
be purchased by the local council
OF course, is not known. but the subs
ject will be looked, into at onoe. "A
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
SUGAR REFINING co.
. OWES us. $4,000
>J$ " ~ ~. ~ 'S"NS'
SECRETARY MacvEAGH CHARGE
COMPANY WITH FRAUDU-
LENT SAMPLlNG.
q MMMM

Washington, Aug. 22.-Secretary
MacVeagh today attacked alleged SUI
gar frauds at New Orleans.
He ordered the collector of customs
at that port, according to statement
issued here, to reliquidate a certain
number of entries for several years
past, on the basis of fraudulent con-
duct on the part of officers Or en-
ployes of the American Sugar Refin-
ing company in sampling the sugars
under consideration"
The treasury claims about $4,000
in duties is owing. Should the COM
pany refuse to make payment after
reliquidation, it was announced the
government would begin suit.
Today's action constitutes one of
the final steps in the sugar fraud in
vestigation begun several years ago.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
CHARLTON---BROOkS
IN WALKER COLUMN,
GIVES HIM MAJORITY
SECOND VETO FOR BILL
FOR ARMY APPROPRIATIONS

Washington, Aug. 22.-Under vir-
tual notice from President Taft that
he would again veto the army ap-
preparation bill if it contained any
riders affecting the tenure of office
of General Wood, chief of staff, the
house and senate conferees today
struck from the bill a contemplated
provision to the effect, and presented
a report free from the features upon
which the president based his first
Veto
A report that the long delayed
army appropriation bills as agreed
upon by conferees of the house and
senate, again contains a provision in
terpreted by the administration to be
a rider affecting the tenure of office
of Major General Leonard Wood as
chief of STAG, today endangered what
appeared to be a complete under
standing upon the measure.
President Taft vetoed the army bill
few weeks ago because it contained
a provision to legislate General Wood
out of his office on March 4, Yes
terday officials of the administration
learned that the house and senate
conferees had agreed upon the pro-
visions regarding the service record
necessary to make an officer eligible
for chief of staff, which they interrre-
ted as affecting not only General
Wood, but General Funston and other
officers. These officials notified the
conferees that upon authority If Pres
ident Taft they could say the bill
surely would be vetoed a second time
if it came to the white house again
containing such provision.
Such. an ultimatum reached the
house and senate managers, it is
said, late last night, and caused them
early today to go into meeting to
consider it. Congress practically has
decided to adjourn Saturday A veto
might delay the closing, but President
Taft is said to be determined to dis
approve the army bill if it carries any
special legislation, such as he OBJ
jected to before.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
STRIKE HAS
BEEN AVERTED IN GOTHAM

New York, Aug. 22.-The threat
ened general strike of capmakers has
been averted through the granting of
all the employees demands by the
manufacturers association. The work
men asked for a Saturday half holiday
all the year around, the furnishing Of
sewing machines by the employers
and payment for the following ma
tional holidays:
New Years Day, Washington
birthday, Decoration Day, Fourth Of
July, Election Day, Thanksgiving and
Christmas.
The settlement will go into effect
on October 1. 1t affects $500 men in
this and in other cities.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
Total
AS to the Majority.

Until the complete returns are re-
ceiyed from all counties in the dis
trict it will be impossible to tell ex-
actly what popular majority Colonel
Walker received over Judge Parker
In some counties the contest was un-
usually interesting. Judge Parker
carried Appling by majority of Is;
he carried JEFF Davis by reported
majority of a. Colonel Walker car
ried Charlton by a majority of A.,
while he received less than 10 ma
jority in Brooks. Basing the figures
on the estimated majorities of the
two candidates in the various counties
that they carried, Colonel Walker
will have popular majority Of be-
tween 1900 and 1900.
Now that it has been definitely de-
cided that a deadlock will not be the
result, there will not be much inter-
est attached to the convention to be
held in this city on August 81. The
convention will only go through
the formality of nominating Colonel
Walker.
This has been one of the most in
teresting congressional races in the
history Of the Eleventh district; in
fact it is the only contest of any con-
sequence that the district has ever
witnessed; as the two previous con-
gressmen were nominated term after
term without opposition.
Colonel Walker yesterday issued a.
statement in iyaldosta thanking his
friends all. over the district for his
success. 1t is expected that he win
be present in Brunswick when the
convention meets.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
". M. OlIFF ELECTED TO
5GHi7E 5GGi;Ai7E FROM THIS DISTRICT
He WON OUT OVER IN CHARLTON
COUNTY IN THE PRIMARY
WEDNESDAY.

W. M. Oliff of Charlton county, will
rep esent this the Fourth senatorial
district. in the state senate for the
next two years, having been elected
over two opponents in Wednesday,
primary.
Under the rotation system it is
Charlton's term to elect the senator,
therefore Glynn and Camden, the
other two counties, did not partici-
pate in the primary, the nominating
being left entirely with the people OF
Charlton.
Mr.. Oliff is one of the best known
men in his county. He is editor of
the Charlton County Herald, and de-
feated his opponents by safe ma
jority.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT MOVES
is TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY

Washington, Aug. 22.-Arrangements
were completed today for the funeral
Saturday afternoon of Thomas G..
Noyes, president of the Washington
American League Baseball club and
news manager of the Washington
Star, who died of pneumonia yester-
day.
The game between Washington and
Detroit scheduled for Saturday will
be played Friday in a double-beader.
Members of the Washington team in.
a body, headed by Manager Clark
Griffith, will attend the funeral.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
GOVERNOR GOVERNOR WILSON
At HEADQUARTERS
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE IMPROVED
IN HEALTH AND SPIRITS, TRIES
THE GAME OF CATCH

Sea Girt, N. j., Aug. 22.-Governor
woodrow Wilson strolled across the
lawn from the summer capital today
until he met his secretary, Joseph Tu-
multy.
Il wanted to see the office over
there" remarked the governor. "You
know I've never seen the inside of
it,
The governor has been so engross-
ed in work in the summer capital
since his nomination that he never
has found time to visit the busy Of
flee few yards away, where a corps
of clerks and stenographers handle
the candidates mail,
When the governor came, his cou-
sin, James Woodrow, found him ap-
parently so care free that he sug-
gested a game Of catch"
I'll get the gloves" urged. young
Woodrow.
i guess not" laughed the cover
nor II an used to playing ball with
my bare hands"
Governor Wilson has. within the
last week shown a noticeable i'm
provement in health and spirits. This
is explained partly, he admits, by the
satisfaction he feels in the beginning
of active work by the campaign COM
mittee and the organization Of much
of the campaign details. The COVER
nor today had no special appoint
ments, but planned to devote himself
to his correspondence, to which he
had in the last few days made tire,
mendous inroads."
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
Tribute to Founder.

Kansas City, Aug. 22.-Tribnte was
paid to the memory of DIR. John vii.
son Of Louisville, who founded the
Loyal Order Of Moose in 1881 by the
annual convention Of that organiza-
ton here today. DR.. Wilson wrote
the ritual OF the order and lost for
tune in maintaining several lodges
which he organized. A resolution
adopted provided that Mrs. 8. e. Ty-
Ter OF Louisville, DR.. Wilosn's daugh.
ter, should receive an income Of $50
a month from the supreme lodge.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM
LIES IN GOOD ROADS

Denver, Aug. pa. C. Triumbo of
Muscogee, Okla, president Of Trans
Mississippi congress, which will meet
In Salt Lake City next week, declared
today while in Denver that the pro-
ducers OF agricultural products In
America lose annually $250,000 thru
cost Of transportation.
"The solution Of the problem" said
Mr.. Triumbo, "is in good roads. q
question which the forthcoming con-
gress is going to m ke paramount. ! =
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
STOLE TAPESTRIES FROM
MRS. STANFORD WHITE

Providence, r. l., Aug. PA squad
OF detectives is. here to investigate a
burglary reported at the home Of Mrs.
Stanford White; widow of the archi-
tect who was killed by Harry X.
Thaw. The burglars stole several
thousand dollars worth Of rare ia
pestries collected by the architect on
his trips abroad. -
Several Of the tapestries stolen
dated from the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
CINCINNATI WINS NEXT
CONVENTION ORDER MOOSE

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 22.-Cincin-
natl was selected late yesterday by
the annual convention of the Loyal
Order Of Moose as the 1913 meeting
place of that organization. Mobile,
Dallas, New Orleans, Winnipeg, To
ronto. Milwaukee and Philadelphia
were competitors of Cincinnati. The
Ohio city was unanimously selected
on the second ballot.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
BARTLETT WINS OUT.

Macon, Aug. &c. L. Bartlett Was
reelected congressman from the Sixth
district by plurality Of 90 votes.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
SENATOR BACON AND GOVERNOR
sLAToN ALMOST UNANI-
MousLY ELECTED.
CONGRESSMAN BARTLETT SAFE
First Reports Indicated He Had Been
Defeated, But Later Returns GIVE
Him Small Majority Results in the
Various Other Counties.

Atlanta, Aug. 22.-Approximately
complete returns from the sta dem,
ocratic primary held in Georgia yes-s
terday show that John M. Slaton, pres
ident of the senate, secured the CUB.
ernatorial nomination by a popular
majority over opponents of $4,000
votes. He was opposed by HOOPER
Alexander of Dekalb, and Joe EIllI
Hall of Bibb county.
United States Senator A. o. Bacon
was renominated by an equally large
majority, defeating H. Fl. Perry of
Hall county. Congressman Charles L.
Bartlett was renominal.on In the
Sixth district over ]. W..
Wise of Fayette, by a plurality Of
92. Juage Cnar.,s 4. Cr.sp easily
won the nomination for congress In
the Third district, as did Congr ssman
Thomas M. Bell in the Ninth. In the
Eleventh district Randall Walker, ac-
cording to complete returns, was elec-
ted over Judge Parker. Other COM
gressional nominations were uncon
tested. The race between ]. G. Pric1
and J. J. Brown for commissioned
agriculture is close, with odds il faS
! of former. .s,m
Practically complete returns indi-
cate the nomination OF the following
state officials: Ge-A
Railroad commissioners, Joseph r.
Gray, Savannah; George HilIyer, At
lanta, and Paul Trammell, Dalton, re-
nominated. Attorney General T. s.
Fielder, renominated. Prison commits
sioner, T. Il Patterson, renominated.
Pension commissioner, J. w. Lindsey,
renominated. State school superin-
tendent, M. L. Britain, renominated.
State Court Of Appeals, Judge j. r.
Pottle.
For the following offices there were
no contests, and the incumbents have
been renominated:
Secretary of state, Philip Cook;
comptroller general, w. A. Wright;
state treasurer, w. J. Speer; commits
sioner of commerce and labor, H. M.
Stanley; justices, s. c. Atkinson, JOS
eph Lumpkin and Warner Hill of the
supreme court, and Judge Ben Hill Of
the state court of appeals.
BARTLETT WINS OUT.