davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18
Fight AGAINST
HOLDING PRIMARY
IN windy CITY
INJUNCTION TO BE SOUGHT IN
CHICAGO so PEOPLE CANNOT
STATE PREFERENCE.

CHICAGO, March 1S.--Formal
protest was made Saturday against
the proposition to hold a presi-
Dental preference primary in Chi
cago on April 8, in connection with
the regular spring primary. County
Judge Owens recently ordered the
election commission to prepare to
record the preference of the voters
on the presidential candidates. The
action was at the instance OF the
local Roosevelt league.
Notice was served on the election
commissioners aud the county judge
that a writ OF prohibition would be
asked Tor today before Circuit Judge
Windes to prevent presidential
preference vote Attorney George
~ Miller, who served the notice
said
We contend that the county
Judge has 90 authority 10 order a
presidential preference primary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18
i, 5. MAIL BRINGS DEATH DEALING
PACKAGE TO Judge ROS
CALL IS ISSUED
FOR MEETING Of
BAR ASSOCIATION

The call for the meeting of the
Nevada Bar Association has been is
sued by Hon. Hugh H. Brown. The
body will meet at the court house
in Reno on May 1S, and it is ex-
pected that the meeting will be the
largest in point of attendance that
ever has been held. Mr. Brown to-
day gave the following interview
to the Bonanza:
The meeting of the Nevada Bar
association for the purpose of con-
sidering the matter of the recall
of the judiciary will be held in Reno
on May 1S, and think il will
be field day of debate; 1t will be
interesting and unprecedented in the
history of the Nevada Bar Associa-
tion in the particular that there has
been an occasion where the whole
bar association has been called to-
|gether to debate a great question
of law or government. The ques.
tion is wholly non-partisan; there
are republicans who favor the re-
call, republicans who oppose it;
there are democrats who oppose it
democrats who are in favor Of 1t
] look for large attendance, a
the matter is one that is attracting
the attention of many
While | am not able to say a
this time how many will go from
Tonopah. yet | am confident tina
We will be well represented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18
REPORT STATES
FEDERAL LEADER
TAKEN PRISONER
REBELS CAPTURE GENERAL
PANCHO WHO is ORDERED
SHOT WITHOUT DELAY.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 1S.-Word
was received here Saturday night
that General Pancho, the federal
leader in the Laguna district of
Mexico, had been captured by reb-
els and ordered shot, and that a
severe battle was fought at Gomez
Palacio a week ago.
Twenty-Five hundred foreigners in
the Laguna district are said to be
trying to escape from the district
News of the battle was brought
in by three refugee Americans, the
vanguard of the French, German and
other foreigners who are fleeing
from Mexico.
Thirty-eight federal volunteers and
ten rebels were killed in the fight
it Is reported. The engagement was
not decisive. Torreon and Gomez
Palacio, large railroad station. are
connected by street car. The latter
was and still is in the hands of
the so-called liberals, or rebels,
while the former is in the hands
of government troops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18
GREATLY DISTURBED CON-
DITIONS IN NEW REPUBLIC
President Is Totally Unable to Assem-
bic Troops In the North to Re-estab-
lish Authority.

PEKING, March lS-The situa-
tion in the north remains critical.
Rumors of coming attacks on Peking
by Mongols and Manchus keep con-
ditions panicky. Few except market
shops are open; the streets are al
most deserted President Yuan Shi
Kai cannot assemble enough troops
in the north who will obey him to
re-establish his authority.
From Yuan's home town comes
a report that the loyal troops are
disarming looters and paying them
few dollars to return to their va
rious homes. Many sections are sub
scribing thousands OF dollars TO pay
the garrison soldiers to abstain
from looting. President Yuan has
issued proclamation reciting the
duties of the soldiers to the state
and declaring they should have pride
enough in the profession to maintain
its good name. But the Chinese
army is composed of mercenaries
who have taken up arms only be-
cause prospects are better in the
army than in laboring as coolies
In the last week small detach-
ments of American, French. Ger
man and British soldiers accom-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18
WOLFE TONE
CLUB REVEL
THIS EVENING

Tonight is the night of all nights,
for this is the night when the menu
bers of the Wolfe Tone club will
gladden. their hearts and the hearts
of all those who attend their St..
Patrick's dance at Miners Exchange
hall There has been nothing left
undone that will add to the pleas
ure of their guests tonight. The
dance music will be a feature OF
the evenings real enjoyment. The
dances given by the Wolfe Tone
club are always looked forward to
as the event of the season. and
the bali this evening will be nc
exception for real pleasure to any
former one. A record-breaking crowd
is anticipated for tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18
BELLS TOLLEO,
WHISTLES BLOWN
FOR The MAINE

NEW YORK, March 1s.-At the
stroke of o'clock SATURDAY after
noon in remembrance of the Maine,
all river and harbor craft hereabouts
blew their whistles and churches in
all parts of the city tolled their
bells for FIVE minutes. The ancient
fire bell in the Mount Morris tower
in Harlem and the bell high mp in
the Metropolitan tower were also
tolled. Flags eevrywhere were
placed at half mast and ships ly-
ing in port lowered their colors.
As market OF respect the st. Pat
rick's day parade was delayed five
minutes. after having @en called
stand AZ attention for the start.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18
PRETTY DINNER PARTY
AT THE MONTANA NINE

A delightful dinner was given
yesterday at the Montana mine by
the officers of the company The
table was set for fourteen and the
floral decorations enhanced the beau
ty of the shining cutglass and the
snowy damask covering. Those
present were Messrs. Charles +.
Knox. w. b. Alexander, Arthur
Lowrey, Pengelley. Albert Bosquin,
Mendenhall. Osgood and Master
Alexander Mesdames Knox. Alex
ander. Lowrey. Pengelley. Menden-
hall The guest Of honor was Mrs.
Knox. mother Of the president Of
the company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18
NO CHANGE IN
GREAT BRITAIN'S
LABOR TROUBLES
NO CHANCE OF SETTLEMENT IN
SIGHT AND CONDITIONS
GROWING WORSE.

LONDON, March Realizing
that no settlement of the coal strike
is possible for another week, the
nation faces with calmness the pros
pect of an increasing industrial
paralysis, accompanied by hunger
and destitutioa.
The cabinet discussed Saturday
the draft of the bill which it was
hoped would end the struggle. To
frame a measure which parliament
will pass and both parties to the
dispute accept, is regarded as the
most difficult problem the govern
ment has undertaken since it as
sumed office.
The chief difficulty lies in en-
bodying in the legislation Premier
Asquith's pledge that the minimum
wage bill "should provide an ade-
quate safeguard for the protection
of the employers" 1t involves the
application of compulsion in some
form The coal owners may be CO.
creed by legislation to pay a mini
mum wage, but II is doubtful II par.
lament ever will pass bill which
does not also apply coereive meas.
ures to the men, subieeting them
to penalties for breaking agree
ments under which the minimum !.
paid. 1t Is assumed generally thai
III will necessitate provision q
compulsory arbitration with such re
vision Of the trade disputes &C
as shall make the trades unioni
liable 10 damages for breaches o
agrcements BY their members t.
legislation of this character labo
leaders are opposs5 strongly and th'
miners executives have announces
that sheg would direct the men no
o. return 10 work until a hill
PASSED satisfactory 10 them How
ever there b no ecrtainty that M
passsae ~ a mlnimaui sage AZ
J wnNld immediately terminate th
strike a Is considered hkvlA lha
iames Ramsey Mseuoaaid ne "A
, ltaE nlsa4hsg fas taisastsT Ha1 na
taiiei tata CONSULTATION A. satuI
asss sssiuat meriloE q skess ths
fhe sessfument rpaltes tAsi "a 81
eare tbe approyal af ihe lshofiis
H. ta measafes siU = : Hsk 9
laa Hs8aa AlWenig
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18

panied car containing 100000 sill
yer taels from Tien Tsin to Peking.
This consignment of money came
from the -four powers" group of
bankers to the Chinese finance
board. Another party of American
marines served as a guard for 100,-
900 taels, which was taken from
the ruins of a native bank and trans
ferred to an international bank.
The director of the native bank
had set fire to his own premises
when the place was entered by the
looting soldiers. He smoked the
soldiers out, but only after a large
amount of money had been stolen.
The foreign bankers already have
advanced several sums to the Nan
king and Peking governments and
have agreed to carry the provisional
government for several months long
er. They are irritated, however.
by the loan contract signed yes
terday by Premier Tang Shao vi
and the Anglo-Belgian syndicate for
$4,000 900 secured by the revenues
of the Peking-Kalgan railway. They
contend that this loan cannot be
consummated as the Franeo-British
loan of 1908 is secured by all reve-
nues of the board of finances
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18
Defect In Mechanism Saves Life of the
Judge But Officer Is Injured---Entire
Police Department of New York Is
Set to Unraveling Mystery.

the mahogany library table was
ground as fine as snow, great
dent was made in the desk itself,
and the ceiling directly above was
punctured with many holes larger
than mans fist 1t is believed
the explosive used was nitroglycerine
and Illuminating mercury.
Judge Rosalsky said he had no
suspicious to express as to who
had sent the bomb. Asked If he
believed that the Brandt case had
anything to do with it, he replied.
Il refuse TO answer What do
you Think"
When asked about cases he had
judged lately he mentioned SEN
tence Of twelve years recently i'm
posed upon Charles Carlessi, a for
ger. A few days before Carlessl
was sentenced the court received a
letter in which the witer threat
ened to blow up the court build
ing If the prisoner was sentenced
to the penitentiary.
At the hospital Egan's wounds
were found to be less serious than
was supposed. but he was weak
from loss OF blood. it was some
time before he was interviewed by
the detectives who went to work
ON the case
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18
FROM THE COUNTY HOSPITAL

Thomas tladlock, Who attempted
TO kln Minnie stanley three weeks
ago at the county hospital BY hr-
ing txo bullets into her body and
then aFins bullet into bis mouth.
vas discharged from the Miners
hospital YESTERDAY morning and On
leavsHs fhe hospital Waa arrested uu
warrant etarsinE him With a..
awlf wfth ist~nt te kiH HN
hssrins aas tei fof teaaros after.
aoan Sc n'chfk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18
GOLDEN ANCHOR
Will RESUME
WORK QUICKLY

II was rumored on the street
this afternoon that the Golden An
chor management had ordered sup
plies for their workings and that
a power line was to be installed
the coming week and that active
work was to commence the first
week In April.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-18
uslSE tols.E n
rRoGnE~SlNe NlCFiN

The preliminary week ag she or
rsntsssies ~ rerefah leas~ ~ ihe
l.osal Order oi Naass tas been
praetisaiis eompletst bg a na.
shsaAa. eso has otsrse q ihe ol.
saaissllaa eolk hefr
~ Dnfhaaan IS maf# ihaa
ieawa wah ne mtese8 thal Nae
tesu sAssa m ths eeFk as4 eNl
ts elsaee4 ts 4issats tts mfglta
at lhe oFtef elth ans esa are Oh.
ysfssse4
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12
INDIAN LORE

If you want in your possession for
home or bookcase act at once, as
may not appear again, for u true
Indian History. III pages, cloth
bound. Covers II theory of 400 years
from Cofachiqui the Indian Princes;
and Powhatan down to and includ-
ing Black Hawk, Sitting Bull. Gero-
nimo and Qunah Parker. illustrate
ions of Indian Chieftans; give. wars
and massacres, the origin, populat-
ion on Reservations and Territories
in U. S. G. J. Reid, Il. l. Sedan, Ok.
Book will be sent postpaid upon re-
ceipt of $3.50.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Office. Glasgow, Montana. Nov. q. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM M. SUFFER-
of Malta, Valley county, Montana who on Nov
ember 81. 1908, made homestead entry No. 1871,
Serial No. 01311, for Northeast Quarter Section
g. Township 80 North, Range 81 East Montana
Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before B. w. Brockway, United States
Commissioner. in his Office at Malta, Montana,
on the I'D day of January, 1913.
Claimant names witnesses:
Wallace A. Greenman, Wlfrid Primeau, Ros-
coe V. Tucker, William Mcclellan all of Malta
Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12

Xxx MALTA Lodge No. 81, AT Am.
Meets second and fourth Saturday
of eac! month. Tom johnson. w NJ. John Hardin.
S. w.; Emanuel Shower. J. W; L. c. Edwards.
Treas Fred Hall, Sec'y.
Visiting Brethren cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12

While riding in coolest days keep
warm with Foot Warmer. For
sale by Edwards & Mcclellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12
APPLES OlM Y$1.15 per box
MALTA MERCANTILE COMPANY
Notice for Publication
~ Nly. MILL

Coal l.and-Waiver Filed
Havre 0734l Glasgow O1O86
Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office
at Havre, Montana, Nov. 18th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
INEZ GRAPHICAL
of Zortman. Montana, who on December
9TH, 1907 made Desert Land Entry No. O734l
for SEA of NWM, Sec. 20, Twp. "a NJ, Range 25,
E. M. Meridian has filed noticeof intention to make
Final Desert Land Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. e. Bush. United
States Commissioner. in his Office at Zortman,
Montana, on the 23rd day of December 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Mosher Mary Holt, Mort Burrows,
Mrs. Jessie Mosher all of Zortman Montana.
M. w. Hutchinson Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12
I. M. Facey

MALTA AERIE NO. 1886, F OE.
Meets every Tuesday evening, and
q cordial invitations extended to all
visiting brethren. p. Caselberg W..
p: G.. w. CLAY. Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12
1T NEVER PAYS W

careless
the which
desirable trade, positively know that
absolute reliability,
desirable We
vantages o end e solicit your
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-12-12
List Of Big
Values For
Xmas Shoppers

Musical Instruments.
Hand Painted china.
.Sun1oset Chocolates from Zoe
to $500 per bow. other cnndy
from Zoe q pound up.
Christmas Cards and .NOyel-
ties. Lur9e assortment.
.Nee,rhu1tn1 unG Britt7 Pipes
from @5c up.
CiGars IN boxes of 10 cigars
each. lust the thing TOR your
gentleman friend.
COnMIin's .FOunt0iN Pens.
Fine Stationery. Le11ee 10
1iety and Mp-to-the-n1i,1ltte.
We iuuite you to zooh orer our
goods, believin9 1ce hare 1r/1e>t you
ma,,t at prices thut ct11not be
beaten.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-30
2Oss-7l2-4OO

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
STATE CONSTITUTION so AS TO
AUTHORIZE THE GRANT OF
AID TO INDECENT AND DIS
ABLED SOLDIERS AND SAIL
ORS AND THEIR WIVES.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-30
Is. J. r. No. 81 Senate Joint Reso-
luton.

Senate JOINT Resolution to amend
Section 81, of Article 3. OF the Con
stitution of the State State OF Tex
so as 70 authorize the grant of aid
to INDECENT and disabled Confeder-
ate soldiers and sailors and their
widows and to soldiers who served
I'm the militia and I'm organizations
for the protection OF the frontier and
Their INDECENT widows and to grant
aid for the establishment and main
tenance of a home for the INDECENT
and dependent wives and widows
of Confederate soldiers and sailors,
and such women as aided the Con
federacy and authorize a cpecial adj
valorem pension tax and making
appropriations for same.
BE IL enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Texas:
Sec. THAT Section 81, Article 3
of the Constitution of the State OF
Texas be so amended as to hereafter
read as follows:
Article 8, Section 51--The Legis-
lature shall have no power to make
any grant or authorize the making OF
any grant of public money to any In
dlviduGl, association of individuals
municipal or other corporation what
goeyer; provided however, the Leg
islature may grant aid to INDECENT
and disabled Confederate soldiers ana
sailors who came to Texas prior TO
January /, 1900 and their widows
I'm INDECENT circumstances and who
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-30
I'd A. Kelly.

Although business conditions in
Snyder are comparatively duh at the
persent time. due TO well known OBJ
vious causes sucecs now, as always,
attends the active and energetic.
A case in point In this regards,
the gentleman above named,
who started his business career. but
three months ago In the holly com
peted for field of insurance and
who has already built mp a business
that In the southern ycrnacular can
be well described as right smart. "
It is true Mr.. Kelly has che adyan-
tage Of being the agent of first class
companies i'm the insurance lines,
such as the Providence, Washington
Of Providence and the Teutonia of
New Orleans in fire companies and
the American National Of Galveston
i'm life; he also has the advantages
OF wide acquaintance and hosts of
friends. having been practically rails
ed in Scurry county, and with these
vantage grounds he couples indie
fatigable energy and Is hence meet
ing with deserved Success He will
also deal in rea Hesitate. handling only
West Texas lands and preferably
those of Scuryr county, the fertility
of which he knows.
Mr.. Kelly is in the hey day OF
youthful manhood and q prospcrou.
future undoubtedly awaits him 90
the calling he has chosen.
He is o native Of Bell county, bu
has lived in Fisher and Scurry coun
/ lc3 for the past Is years.
Ills office is in the Hlrpo'o-Colc
man building on the uH... side o.
lhe square
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-30
INDIVIDUALS AND INSTITUTIONS
CONTINUED from Page 3D.

prosperous looking as short time
back when his revenue was $4,000 a
year, although he then kept but
fourteen horses II is a bright aug
ing of prosperous future and It
always spells individual success 20 be
the possessor OF such a sanguine
temperament
But, Mr. Miller has lived in West
Texas twenty years, thoroughly
knows and believes in IT., especially
Snyder and Scurry county and he
predicts that the dry spell has ended
and that next year will be one OF
banner crops and plenteous prosper
ity.
Mr. Miller loves horses, has had
10 deal with them all his life and
knows their good and bad traits,
their fine points and their defects.
He keeps good tams, drivers who
know the roads and hiss rates are
commensurate with the times
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-30

a recent and valuable acquisition
to- the Io.eI and business world OF
su,f.ra.l ....ry county U thc zen
lemIr above named who two
months ago took charge of the Max
woIl hotel and Boo the short period
of time that has since elapsed has
mclomonpatrauzed this old time
hos,e'y into one of tlo fayorIte
s.app.ue places of W. T..a.
This hotel is ideally located for
rs rsrpoges adjacent t1 o.. square.
f..9t and business e...r on Norfh
Bride. street.
Itsa sub..arngI stone M.U.r
and Oh. only n the city especially
constructed and conveniently de-
s,ar.d for hotel rgru9..s
i. ras "a welr a1Bofntad Office am-
alv sraplisd with writing Tables
,.-.nssrDal,1 for amusing -aues to
.rti. .wav "a rl..s,rt fou- and tna
8.r.r ,pDior.rrr+ stbrf r.r. home
ue, .rrr,rrf.rra and r.aI.-. ,.arf
,fu...,btr,f g.r T.rrerr had fp
mfnF .b.p r. said. .r take my
.o..r,r, ,, ,..r. r.r D., -rrs -oar.. .-.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-30

Mr. Warren has been compound
ing prescriptions for 1G years. hay-
ing the necessary qualifications and
receiving q permit so TO do when he
was but 1G years of age This he sup
plemented upon attaining his ma
jority by taking the regular exami-
nation and receiving a license as a
registered pharmacist.
viii Warren. the junior member
of the firm ma sheen a duly qualified
registered pharmacist for eight
years past
The Warren Brothers slightly
store is well stocked with drugs,
and drugs sundries. wall paper, tot
lot articles. pocket knives. smokers.
articles and the thiaa5 usually to be
found in first class drug store,
whilst its auMllary cool drink stand
Is always throuaad with polased pa-
irons
AS citizens. Mcssrs Bob and VIII
Warren are public spirited and pro.
sressiye and pushcrs of an project.
for the up-building Of Snyder
They are sons o fthc well x nowr
physician. Dr. j. W. Warren, who
is the ucstor of the medical probes
sion u SCurEr county
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-30

have been bonafide residents OF the
State OF Texas since January !. 1900
and who were marred to such SOL
dleTs and sailors anterior to Jan. /
1900; to INDECENT and disabled sol
dlers, who under special laws of the
State of Texas, during the war be-
tween the States served for a period
Of at least six months in organiza-
lions for the protection of the from
tier against Indian raids or Mexican
marauders and to INDECENT and dis
ablod soldiers ofthe militia Of the
state of Texas who we're in active
service for a period of at lease six
months during the war between the
States. the widows of such soldiers
who are I'm INDECENT circumstances,
and who were married to such sol
dlers, prior 10 Jan 1. 1900, prOyid-
ed that the word "widow" In the pre-
ceding lines of this section shall not
apply to women born since 1861 and
also TO grant aid for the establish
ment and maintenance OF a home
for said soldiers and sailors, their
wives and widows and women who
aided IN he Confederacy under ouch
regulations and limitations as may be
provided for by law; provided the
Legislature may provide for hus-
band and wife 10 remain together in
the home.
The Legislature shall have the
power to levy and collect in add
ton to all other taxes heretofore
permitted by the constitution OF Tex
as, state ad Valorem tax on prop
erty not exceeding cents on the
one hundred dollars valuation for
the purpose of creating a special
fund for the payment OF the pensions
| for services in the Confederate army
and navy, frontier organizations and
the militia of the State of Texas and
for the widows of such soldiers sery
ing in said armies, nNyies organiza-
tions or militia.
Sec. 1.-The Governor of the state
is hereby directed TO issue the ne
cessary proclamation for the submis.
sion of this amendment to the quail
fled voters of the state OF Texas at
The general election OF State officers
I'm November 1912. At which election
all voters fayoring this amendment
shall have written or printed on
their ballots the words: For the
amendment to Section 81, Article
of the Constitution relating to in.
crease Of Confederate pensions,
and the voters opposed to said a
mendments shall have written OF
printed on their ballots the words
l"Agaiast the amendment Of Sec. 81
! Article 3 Of the Constitution, relat
'mg 90 increase of Confederate pen
. sions."
So Tho sum OF 100000 o.
, -o mg,n E..eof ass may De necessar!
Ils hereby appropriated to pay the e'
pcrsos of carrying ont the provisions
ol this resolution.