davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
BRYAN WILL
BOLT IF HARMON
Is NOMINATED
"PEERLESS ONE" WILL FIGHT
ON FLOOR OF CONVENTION
AGAINST PARKER

BALTIMORE, June - The
fight TO be waged by William Jen-
nings Bryan over the election of
Alton B. Parker as temporary
chairman of the democratic nation
al convention. is expected to be the
big feature of the convention when
II gathers next week. The national
committee is expected to ratify the
subcommittee selection Monday.
Bryan will carry his fight to the
floor of the convention Tuesday.
It is predicted that if the conserva-
tives and Murphy nominate Har-
mon for the presidency that Bryan
will bolt the convention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
METAL KING MINING
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Articles Of incorporation were
filed today with County Clerk Rob
ert q. pohl by the Metal King
Mining company, which names its
principal place Of business at Round
Mountain. The capital stock Of the
COMPANY is placed at 100000
with t.000 eco shares Of a par
value Of 10 cents per share
The incorporators are n. F.
Cgttehlow OF ogden, and Horace
Lewis aud r. L. Dodge Of Salt
Lake
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
MAKE NOMINATIONS TONIGHT
BONANZA EXTRA WILL INFORM TONOpAH WHEN
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION Is MADE AT CHICAGO

Of b normew whoud ia the ehoeeof the
issue an extra sOnas
IS ven tina tn nomha atU has slenm
i occurs IND mher thai
e the
ron Was Ca au tia every ouwflhe
b import bun that
IS o the ~ f the epedn acadda the nm-
re pres the az Of fm an other ernarer
II o the Tuadayh a beeevtwof
IN
O the people o So Nevada demand the
b adj pum
Is vii be dhath urougho resi-
o he
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22

MIA, feel II my plain duty to no
longer remain In the convention.
All Of the California delegation is
IN accord With my idea but ! have
requested them 10 remain and carry
out the general plan Of the Roose-
welt delegates
Roosevelt Demonstration
A Roosevelt demonstration came
when Henry Allen Of Kansas am
nounced that he wished to read a
brief statement from Col Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt forces leaped 70 their
feet with shout and drowned the
voice Of the Kansas delegate.
After the tumult had been quel-
led Allen read the statement pre-
yiously given out by Roosevelt and
the cheering that resulted for the
ex-presldent was the strongest since
the convention opened Kansas
lead III standard parade an the
Roosevelt states Joining, the dele
gates chanting, I'VE wan, Teddy
We want Teddy"
Resolutions Adopted
Tho demonstration lasted for "a
minutes and then Fairbanks, the
chairman OF the resolutions commit
tee was recognized and began his
report of the platform as adopted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
MOOSE CHALLENGE ELKs

The Tonopah lodge of Moose
have challenged the Tonopah lodge
of Elks to play a game of baseball
on Sunday. June 80. at Recreation
park. and it is understood that the
Elks will have their champions
in the field on that date, The pro-
ceeds of the game will be devoted
to charity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
AMALGAMATED At
MANHATTAN Is IN
PRODUCING CLASS
KENDALL SYNDICATE DISPosES
or PORTION OF LEASE ON
LIBERTY
to the bonanza

special to the bonanza
MANHATTAN. june %. The
lease Of Kendall, Douglas and as
soeiates on the Liberty Fraction.
which fraction is part of the
group of the Manhattan Amalga-
mated Mining company, has been
taken over by the company and
work under its management has
been under way for several days.
Inside of very few days hoisting
ore will he started.
But the main work to be done
here win be to sink the shaft l0e
feet deeper. reaching depth of
approximately 250 feet. with a ma
chine drill. and developing and
stoping the large ore bodies that
are known to be there. This work
IS being done through the Kendall
shalt and by a division Of time
With the Kendall machinery on the
consolidated lease which Is still
su fun swing Superintendent Wal
ter Wilson OF the Amalgamated
i very confident Of results that
when attained viii be equally graft
fvine TO stockholders
on the strength OF the present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22

lcurns 10 confer with associates re-
gardlng the new national progress
sive party
trogrcssivcs to Meet
Il has been planned that all
Roosevelt delegates in Chicago meet
after the adjournment of the con-
yoution and choose temporary
chairman aud other Officers for
the national progressive party
oWe are going to make them
nominate Taft, declared Senator
Dixon. Rooseyelt's tamnaign man
ager, this afternoon lie refused
to make any further explanations.
Ii is reported that Senator Crane
has asked Governor Hadley il he
would accept the presidential OF
vice presidential nomination but
both refused TO discuss the sub
iect
Preference Primary Defeated
The platform committee has de
iclded that the platform will con
ltain no mention OF the iuitiatNe
referendum or recall The pref
erence primary plank vas defeated
1 hy one vote,
Roosevelt has issued a new ad
dress to his supporters declaring
that he will not release them an'
volunteers the hope that they vii
mot vote IN the convention,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
SEATS
AMIDJEERS
AND CHEER
CONVENTION LAST NIGHT DE-
CIDES IN FAVOR TAFT MEN
FROM CALIFORNIA

CONVENTION HALL, Chicago,
June 20 The closing scenes in the
convention last evening just prior
to adjournment when the delegates
refused to unseat the two Taft
delegates from California, equaled
the first days proceedings from
point OF disorder. The final vote
denying seats to the two Roosevelt
delegates from the fourth Califor-
MIA district. stood SAP to 529. ten
delegates not voting.
Cheers and ieers greeted the diff
ferent speakers who discussed the
subject When Heney concluded
his address he received the plaud-
its OF the Roosevelt delegates and
the ieers of the Taft followers. Sc
reno Payne followed and he was
cheered by the New York delega-
tion and booed by the California,
PENNSYLVANIA and Iowa representa-
tiyes.
Heney concluded by saying that
Tryon and Meyerfield had not
dared to sit with the California
delegates. A New York delegate
shouted Maybe they did not want
to sit with YOU Heney declared
that Taft in accepting these two
votes was guilty Of high treason.
and was roundly hissed by the Taft
followers and the galleries.
no man On earth can tell.
continued Heney. what delegates
received the highest number of
votes in the fourth district There
We're 10000 Votes cast in the
fourth and fifth districts Combine
these votes and Roosevelt would
4 have a majority of 5000. have
the certificates Of the secretary Of
state and the registrar of San
Francisco to show this statement
to be true Only members of
national committee. whose seats
/ like these were stolen, would have
the nerve to claim they could diff
ferentiate those votes"
Payne began by asserting the
reason the two California Taft
delegates were not sitting with the
other Californians was because
Governor Johnson had given their
tickets to the two delegates the
national committee refused to seat.
Payne then read the report the ma
tional committee filed when the
two Taft delegates were seated.
That report is a lie" shouted
the Californians. A chorus Of Kisses
and boos swept over the audience.
Chairman Root demanded ordeR
I"Gentlemen, he announced, 'the
delegates who are refusing to give
1.-THE speaker the same courtesy ac-
corded Mr. Heney. can rest assured
that no republican convention ever
gained anything by kissing and boo
ing The appeal for fair play
was cheered by both sides and
much Of the clamor ceased Paynes
argument was technical and went
into great length into the precedent
involved
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
johnson, of California, Walks From
Hall But Followers Remain at
Request of Roosevelt

CONVENTION HALL. Chicago.
Jane 90 The report OF the com
mitlee on credentials was submitted
this afternoon 10 the national re-
publican convention and was adopt.
cd At 2ib .. N. The TAFT dele
cations were seated IN every case
Johnson Walks Out
Then followed tho adoption of
tho report on permanent orFa-
nizatlon. which, on adoption, made
the temporary officials permanent
AZ this stage OF the proceedings
Governor Hiram johnson OF Cali
fona walked out OF the convention
declaring he dld not care 20 see
q continuation OF the outrage be.
ing perpctrated"
After walking from the conyen-
ton johnson Issued the following
statement through I.issnor
u shall not ~ IN this oonven.
tlon during the nomination OF the
president nor consider myself bound
by is actions Not only was the
fraudulent roll call foistod 10 defeat
the peoples VIII, but the law
of the state Of California acQuiesed
10 By the president and every fac
tlou IN California has been nulll-
fled Aa Tho eovarnor of Callfor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
MARINES ON THE JOB

SANTIAGO. June %. The Unit
ed States battleship Mississippi left
Guantanamo this afternoon with so
marines aboard to reinforce the
garrison at FL Cuero mines. which
IS threatened by the Insurgents. Tile
gunhoat Paducah sailed from San
tiago today for an unknown desti-
nation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
DEMOCRATS NOW
MAKING PLANS FOR
VICE PRESIDENT
EVERY EFFORT WILL BE MADE
At BALTIMORE TO PRE-
VENT SPLIT IN PARTY

BALTIMORE, June % Plans
are being made here today to
strengthen the democratic national
ticket by including one of the de-
feated candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination to accept the
second place.
Possible combinations suggested
Clark with either Wilson or Gay
nor in second place; Wilson with
either Clark or perhaps Harmon
Supporters of Harmon favored
either Wilson or Underwood as as,
sociates. and Underwood. according
to his friends, would favor as
running mate either Harmon or a
western democrat. In the event Of
Gaynor's nomination, it seems that
an appeal will be made to Champ
CLARK, If he loses the contest for
first place, to run for vice presi-
dent in the interest of party vel
fare.
Champ Clark's camp was estab-
lished today in the Emerson hotel.
His campaign will be under the
direction of Senator Stone of Mis-
souri, In striking contrast to the
republican convention. contests here
next week will involve only about
40 delegates. according to Secre-
ltary Urey Woodson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
Aw AHnFp JUDGMENT
IN DISTRICT COURT

ndsmeat was awarded the de
fendant IN the case of T. j. LNneh
vsrsus the King Touopah Mining
rompany ia the district court late
YESTERDAY afternoon. tNneh brought
s,i, 20 recover sr.aetss which the
claimed 20 have advanced the miu-
,nr COMPANY several Years age
ANA which was not repaid,
m aeslariOe Judgment 'ndse
AVerrn aiso awarded lyneh iesaI
interest ON the amount from Nss
IN. iseI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
ROOSEVELT DELEGATES WILL
TAKE NO PART IN SESSION

CONVENTION HALL, Chicago,
luue ~ when the convention was
called to order at i0;li the pros
poets indicated that TAFT would be
nominated. his running mate Sc
lcoted aud the adoption OF COM
promise platform with certain con
cessions TO the progressiyos, before
the final adjournment was taken at
midnight
The Roosevelt forces are expect
cd to passlycly resist every move
mont. but II Ia believed certain that
Roosevelt viii not personally appear
within the convention hall and his
name probably win not be present
ed for consideration Tho Roose-
welt leaders plan for no prospect
i've member OF the coming national
progressive party aud viii accept
any nomination by she present con
yeution.
There still remains possibility
Of bolt and II Il comes Roosevelt
is expected to have the same
strength as shown on the California
hole.
No Objections RAISED
The Roosevelt forces made no Sc
rlous objections to the adoption of
the credentials committee report
seating the Taft delegates except
in the Washington case when bit
ter criticism was voiced All the
Taft delegates we're seated by viva
veee votes aud while the oenven.
tiop was marking time, many oi
the delegates iudulged in howlipg
aud cat calls 20 voice their dis
pleasure The action OF the Roose
Welt followers came as surprise
Reach High Water Mark
The Roosevelt followers agreed
ass night that the action in seat
ING the California delegates wa
the 'hlgh water mark" and saw NJ
reason to force the issue further
A long statement was issued de
earing that the nomination ha'
been stolen hut that the issue re
NAMED that the 'people shall rule,
ana eeueMdlne, I've do not bel
eat merely insist that you not VI
are making the record, aud We n
tase to be hound by Il. We plead
ca Tor ten days We fought g
I've days Cor square deal "
Viii llght no more OF plead a
@aser We shall sit in silent PR
'es' and the people who sent
here shall nudge as
II refused permission 90 read 2
statement Is the convention q
Roosevelt leaders viii circulate
'aeeageout The country Il is e
eeeted that Roosevelt viii Fema
@ Naleas0 alter The coRyentloa a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
NOTICE

Sealed bids win be received by
the undersigned for the entire priv
ilege of handling and granting coma
cessions at Recreation park during
the Fourth Ct July celebration. Bids
will close on July ]
ED MALLEY. Chairman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
BRIEF HAPPENINGS OF
CHICAGO CONVENTION

CHICAGO, June 22 The
christening of the new party will
be an important part Of the proce-
dure OF the holt said Amos Pin
chot. one Of the Roosevelt leaders
II favor real bolt new party
and new deal shall favor call
ing Il the progressive party, Under
such name we could enlist pro-
gressiye democrats as well as re-
publicans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22
pnrsnN-rrRIAN cnI.RcH

Special song service in the even
ing ~ 7:f5 p. m Young Peoples
GAS. Sunday schoo, at
10 a. M
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22

CHICAGO, June 22 Everywhere
Mrs Alice Longworth goes the
crowd recognizes her instantly,
Princess Alice doesn't mind it a
bit. but Mrs Theodore Roosevelt,
who is also generally recognized,
retreats behind heavy veil To
save both ladies' embarrassment
from the curious a special detail
or picked plain clothes men follow
them everywhere they go in public
lust as secret service men did
when r. r. was in the White
House.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22

CHICAGO, June % In one short
instant today a sharp-nosed indivi-
dual with a goatee and a Taft but
ton became the most despised, and
at the same time most carefully
watched person with which door
keepers at the Coliseum had to
deal The hatchet-faced person loll-
ed about unnotieed until a door
keeper passed the word that he
was Burns detective placed there
to pinch" those who tried tc
smuggle friends into the hall. The
suspected sleuth evidently felt the
report. for it was not very long
until he disappeared
showing. from which Kendall mined
and milled a lot of ore, an ore bin
will be constructed Immediately.
The reason for the Kendall syn
dicate disposing of this portion oi
the lease is the fact that il had but
four months more to run, and that
to continue with it meant sinking
shaft of 100 feet at once. II
rwas feared that not enough Gre
could be stopped out in the -four
months to make it pay. Kendall, il
fact. is too busy with his big shoot
in the Consolidated. The compan,
would not renew the lease, wishing
20 work the ground itself, nor LEI
any mere leases.
! This deal means that the Anal
gamated is at once placed in tn,
franks of producing companies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22

are pointing with good deal CT
pride to the fact that since the con-
vention crowd arrived there have
been only total of a dozen small
thefts reported to the police. The
reason. the police hint. Is that word
was passed out through the under
ground channels that folks wearing
badges must be let severely alone
or there would be celanup Of
all the suspects in the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22

CHICAGO, June 22.-If the read
ing clerks Of the convention had
had aught to say Mr. Jonah X. Ka-
lanianaole would not have been
sent here as a delegate from ra-
waii They stumble over Mr.. Ka-
laniauaole ever time they call his
name
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22

CHICAGO, June % well or
ganized movement TO have the plat
form builders insert planks recon-
'mending retirement Of superannu-
.ated civil service employees was
made today Associations. organi-
cations and societies Of the gov
ernmeut clerks appealed to the
'parties 10 this end.
CHICAGO. June 22. -Chieogoans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-22

subscribe for the Bonanza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
CLOUD INDICTED FOR PERJURY IN MADISON
Was One of Six Witnesses Failing to Give Testimony
 Before Grand Jury

Huntsville, October 1S.-(SpeciaL)- )-
 John Cloud, one of the six witnesses
 sent to gail by the grand jury for re- fusing to give testimony, has been in- dicted on a charge of perjury and Is held for trial in the law and equity court. Henry Henderson. Dan White, Alex and Jess Luttrell and Arthur Cloud, the other five men, have weak cned and told what they know and are now at liberty The grand jury has returned 90 ad- ditional true bills, bringing the total up to 97.
 A judgment for $100 was awarded Nelson Campbell against the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway by jury in the law and equity court. Campbell sued for s10,000 damages for false arrest
 J. W. Cochran of New Market has secured judgment against the same corporation for s400 for the loss of three mules which were killed by a train.
 M l. Simmons, farmer who cultf- yates a mountain farm four miles from Huntsville, has produced sweet po- tato weighing three pounds and four ounces. This is believed to be one of the largest, if not the largest. sweet potat to ever grown in this section. Eff teen of Mir Simmons potatoes made a full half bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
COUNTY EDUCATORS ID MEET AT CAPITAL Boards of Lower Half of the State Will Convene
 Next Friday

Montgomery, october 1s.--fSpecial.)-T
 second annual meeting of the county
 boards of education representing all the
 counties in the lower half of the state
 will be held in Montgomery on Friday, October 25, at the Business Mems league. Two sessions will be held, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon, adjourning in time for everyone in at- tendance at the meeting to go to the state fair in the evening.
 At these meetings matters of import
 ance touching the administration of pub lie schools will be discussed freely and fully and Superintendent of Education Henry J. Willingham has expressed the hope that tho meeting be represented by full attendance.
 The county boards of education for the northern half of the state was, held in Birmingham q short time ago, during the
 annual state fair in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
FAIR MOVEMENT BEGUN AT DECATUR
  Business Men Enthusiastic
 Over Matter NO FAIR SINCE WAR Ex-Mayor Payne, on Return From New York, Declares Sentiment in East Favorable to Wilson.
 Delegates Named
NO FAIR SINCE WAR

Decatur, October 18.-(Special.) )-- Business men here have commenced a movement to organize a county fair association in this county, the fair to be held at Decatur every fall com mencing with next fall. There is much enthusiasm over the matter and 1t is believed that the movement will prove a success.
 Decatur had a county fair once but it was years ago. before the civil war Since that time there has been no fair here.
 Wilson Popular in East
 Ex-Mayor E. c. Payne of New De- catur has just returned home from New York where he and his wife spent the greater part of the summer.
 MT. Payne says that the race for President in the east Is between Taft and Wilson; that Roosevelt Is not in the running at all. He says that m New York and in the east sentiment Is strongly in favor of Wilson, and that everything there points to his election.
 Mir. Payne says the democrats will elect William sulzer governor of New York without, question
 Delegates to South Pittsburg
 Mayor Henry A. Skeggs has appoint ed the following delegates to represent Decatur at the sixteenth annual ses- sion of the Tennessee River Improve ment association, to be held at South Pittsburg, Tenn, on November Is: s. S Broadus, T. M. Dix, F. S Hunt T. NJ Jones. R. F. McIntire w. R. Spight. w. l.. Dinsmore. W. "A. Frost Jr., H. II. Hit. J. w. Knight, J. N Rike and F. w. Webster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
THREE SENTENCED
 ID HANG IN HALE Murderers Must Pay Penal ty for Crimes, Decides
 Greensboro Court

Greensboro. October 1s.-(Special )-The Hale county law and equity court is in session here this week. Judge Charles E. Waller is presiding. Thomas E. Knight is solicitor. A number of crimi- nal cases are on the docket. Those dis posed of are:
 William Thomas, colored, found guilty of murdering Ollie Cain last August, a negro woman living near Akron His punishment was fixed at death by hang ing.
 Tom Sloan was convicted of murderina his wife near Gallion a few months since and was also sentenced to hang.
 Sharp Aaron. colored, who killed his wife several months ago. near Mound vile, was given the death sentence.
 The case of Gus Young, who is charged with killing another negro man by hitting him in the head with flat iron is now being tried.
 There are also several more murder cases on the docket. Crime seems to be on the increase in Hale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
MRS. IRA J. DAVIS
 BURIED IN MARION

Marion. October 1s.-(Special) )-Thc funeral service of the late Mrs. Ira J. Davis was conducted from the family home at Il o'clock yesterday morning. The service was held by Dr. P. V. Bomar. Mrs. Davis had been an invalid for a number of years, and before her mar riage was Miss Belle Pickens. She Is survived by her husband, son and a daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Red Men Meet Here Today

A district meeting of the Improved Or der of Red Men will be held at the local wigwam today, and the address of well come will be made by Commissioner James Weatherly. The district embraces Jefferson county, and practically all the chiefs from this district will be present. The session will begin at Il o'clock his morning.