davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15
MOOSES FROM
GOLDFIELD WILL
BROWSE HERE
GoLDFIELD LODGE WILL MEET
ToNOPAH BRETHREN on
BALL GROUNDS

That the Golfdield lodge of
Moose have the right sort Of broth
erly spirit is evidenced by the fact
that they have challenged the Ton
opah Moose to a game of base
ball which will be played at Rec
reation park July 2S. The Gold
field Moose in their challenge ex-
tendtheir sympathy to the local
lodge and stated that the money OBJ
tanned fhrom admissions would be
given to the Tonopah lodge In
order that they might be able to
purchase new paraphernalia and
other things necessary for lodge
work. The Goldfield Moose viii
come over in a special train and
will bring in addition to their fa-
nous band, about two hundred
boosters to see the game The
Tonopah Moose have accepted the
challenge and declare that they
will put team in the field that
will show the classiest ball that
has ever been played in the state
Thehre will be a tag day ana
all those who purchased tags will be
admitted to the park
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15

that he had won the marathon.
Doctrs stated that his de an was
due to sunstroke. Slavik, a Bo-
hemian, is dying on account of the
terrible exertions. OF the S5 men
who finished the majority were de-
mentd. In many instances the
stories OF the sufferings Of the
runners appears too grewsome to
relate.
OF the 21 men who finished first,
the list includes 10 Americans. The
stamina of the Americans is CON
sidered remarkable in the extreme
heat, which favored the southern
runners.
With the Americans far in the
lead the Olympic games officially
ended tonight when the king pre-
sented the prizes in the stadium.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15
c. ]. MULLEN
NOW ANSWERS TO
TITLE OF PAPA
HOME is GLADDENED by AR
RIVAL OF BABY GIRL SUN
DAY MORNING

c. J. Mullen of the Nevada-Cali-
forniGa Power company, now re-
ioiees to the glad title of papa,
as baby gihrl arrived at his home
Sunday morning. The little miss
and the mother are reported as
progressing favorably by DIR. McDon-
nell, the attending physician, and
hope is still entertained for the
ultimate recovery of the father.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15

Tonopah has had disastrous
fire From the ashes will spring
a greater and handsomer city. Moth
ing could kill the spirit of progress
that has ever prevailed at Tono-
en-. Duluth Commonwealth.
Tonopah was visited by disas-
trous fire the first of this week
by which over quarter of mill
lion dollars worth of property
was destroyed. One of the heayi-
est losers by the fire was that
pioneer newspaper man of the
camp, w. w. Booth, whose fine
printing and bookbinding plant was
almost totally destroyed. The
strange thing about the affair is
| that there was only about 100000
| of insurance on all the property
destroyed Booth, with his CUSTOM
airy enterprise, did not let the fire
prevent the publication of the Bo-
nanza next day, and he will soon
have new plant on the ground
and be doing business at the old
stand. Most of those who lost
property are well-to-do and will
at once rebuild and continue bust
ness. This is because Tonopah il
today one of the most prosperous
mining camps in the state.
The Times and the people o
Yerhington send coincidence to tn
sister city of the south in her loss
but congratulate her on the plucl
and grit displayed in so soon re
building and getting back to bust
ness on probably a firmer busines
footing than ever, before the ashe
of the consumed structures wer
hardly cold Yerington Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15
MORAL DRAWN
FROM Recent FIRE
BY MINISTER
REV. GEORGE GALLUP AT ST
MARKS CHURCH DISCUSSES
FIRE SUNDAY NIGHT

There was a good congregation
sunday evening at st. Marks
church, when Rev. George Gallup
baptized three persons and gave
special address on the recent
fire
He said in part: Nothing could
exceed the courage and unselfish
ness o fthose who had fought the
fire and stayed its progress; when
they witnessed heroism In emerg-
encies they realized the nobility o;
human nature when brought face 70
face with the stern realities of
life.
1T was much easier thing to
die martyrs death than to live
Christianlnfe; 1t was easy for
men. under the spur of excitement
and example to act heroically for
few hours; it was hard for them
to live pure and honest lives.
Again they had been impressed
by the cheerful way in which men
had met this misfortune. This
was indeed the essence of manli-
ness. The Chhrist lesson, however
to be drawn from this event was
the destructibility of earthly prop
erty.
Another thing that might bc
noticed was the contras between
those who struggled hard battling
the fire and those who stood b!
and watched them. This was |
good illustration OF the attitude o
church wohrkers and those VIII,
were too selfish TO use their In
fluence for the right He did no
see that 1t was reasonable to eS
pect infidels to do church work
but all prospering Christians wer
bound by baptisimal vows to figh
for the cross. Nothing could b
more contemplate than the hypo'
risy of thise citizens of their cam
who, while protesting faith in tn
gospel and boasting of their churc
membership, lived as self indulgen
ly as unbellievers and made II
sustained effort to use their inf,
enee for Christ.
"The Christian church had a
ways had to fight for it's existen'
and never more than today. VIII
words could adequately descril
those who were keeping out of Il
battle fohr fear of personal inco
yenienee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15

The fire at Tonopah destroyed the
plant of the Tonopah Bonanza, one
of the best daily papers published
in Nevada. We feel sure that
bill" Booth has both friends and
credit enough to get back in busi-
ness quickly. 1t is sure tough to
get on easy street and then be COM
PEELED to start over and wait for a
chance to get your reward in heav-
en.-Dooth Commonwealth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15

Fire havoc overlook our good
friend Bill Booth, at Tonopah. But
Booth with his mite of 80 cents
and that indomitable will power
he has, is such as to make him,
like Phoenix, rise out of those
ashes, become greater, more splen-
did and wholesome than he ever
has been.
The editor of the Miner ex-
tends his hest wishes and felicita-
tions to magnificent Bill Booth
and will shed no tears over his
misfortune, for this virile, force
full character knows how to take
misfortune and overcome its ed
versities and inflietions. We are
sorry, but know that as man
Booth is all there and viii win the
fun game. no matter where he ma!
be.
Here is to you, Booth. Go It
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15

and we know that no matter how
the elements attack YOU that you
will get there. full of force and
effect. Sorry for your loss, but as
seasoned soldier We know you'll
be at the front-Nationa Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15
TEMPERATURES REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday.
SO: year ago, IS; lowest last
night. &c: year ago, Sc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15

After the show go to Billy Ford's
cafe and have chop suey and mood
les. Opposite Butler building. j10tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15

Freddie Weeks. the former To-
nopah fighter, who has been vis-
iung with relatives here for the
last week, has departed for Wa
bnska, where he is now located.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15

Subscribe for the Bonapza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-15

Here is to you, Booth. Go it,
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
DR.. JOHN MALLET
LONG LEADER IN
CHEMISTRY STUDY
University of Virginia Pro-
fessor Teaches Subject for
Half Century.

While all Of the several hundred
world famous chemists who come to
Washington for visit tomorrow. prior
TO the meeting of the Eighth Interna-
tional Congress OF Applied Chemistry
in New York, beginning Friday. have
interesting careers, there are none, per-
haps, whose lives read more like ro-
nance than does that of DR.. John w.
Mallet, of the University of Virginia
He is regarded as the grand old man
of chemistry" teaching 1t continuously
since 1856, save only for the period wheh
he served In the Confederate army.
After DR.. Mallet had enlisted In the
Confederate army It was discovered he
was an expert when II came to making
powder and high explosives He was
made superintendent of the ordnance
factory of the Confederacy. Often
when the Federals felt sure that they
had cut OF the supply Of all materials
with which the noted chemist and SCI
entist had to make powder. he used
his knowledge in applying substances
found throughout the surrounding
country. o,,
DIR. Mallet is known almost as wen
throuqhout the foreign countries as ne
is in America. He is now IN MS e'shu-
eth year.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

almost continuously In Washington.
This year Congress has been in session
about nine months and next year and
all succeeding years look for the same
conditions to prevail Important prob
lens In popular government remain to
be solved and II will take a long time
each year to consider them intelligently
and in such manner as TO satisfy the
public. The people demand that we
give their interests earnest considera-
tion and dt will take most Of the time
available each year to meet their de-
mands. ..#.
when we have worked out the prob
lens of campaigning. and popular nomi-
nations t. will not be necessary for
Congressmen and Senators to leave
their desks in Washington TO present
reasons to their constituents why they
should be returned to office. We must
devise some way OF informing the elec-
tors Of the respective merits of candi-
dates for office, that is, some medium
of publicity for their records and per-
sonal platforms that will obviate the
necessity of their spending large
amounts of time and money to convey
their ideas to the voters. When that
Is done there will be no necessity OF
any legislator being absent from his
duties here for any length of time and
only in case public business requires
his presence in his own district or con-
stituency."
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
CAMPAIGN BOOK PUT
OUT BY DEMOCRATS
Blames Tariff for High Cost Of
LiVing-Steel Trust Is
Discussed.

Issued much earlier than usual. the
Democratic campaign textbook made lis
appearance here yesterday. II consists
OF 43O pages and covers the topics OF
chied interest in the campaign. The
The high cost Of living is dealt With
and blame Is laid on the tariff. The
Harvester trust and the relations OF
George w. Perkins. who Is one of it's
diI Iectors and Colonel Roosevelt, are
discussed The Steel trust is treated
through extracts from the STANLEY re-
port.
The True Roosevelt" by President
Tart, and The True Taft" by Colonel
mooseyeiI; i,S are chapters In the book A
life OF Governor Wilson, by Wiiiia m
BayaTd Hale In a feature
Robert Wickliffe Woolley was the edI-
tor In charge of the work
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
LOVES HER HUSBAND
BUT SEEKS DIVORCE
ON FRIENDS ADVICE
Former Washington Woman
Deserted Soon After
Her Marriage.

Charging desertion, excessive drink
Ing and non-support, Mrs. Emma Gull
Oct Duryee Auchincloss. who lived in
washington until two years ago, and
was socially prominent. will sue her
husband. Samuel Sloan Auchincloss, a
New York broker, for divorce. This an
nouncement In New York followed a
conference between Mrs. Auchincloss
and her husband at Sea Bright, n. J.
Mrs. Auchincloss, with her three child
rem by former marriage, has been liv-
Ing at the Buckingham Hotel. Fifth
avenue and Fiftieth street, New York
She attempted to get her husband to
rejoin her there. and he replied that
his feeling toward her had changed
and intimated that she would not dare
divorce him. Her announcement of in
tended legal proceedings followed.
Mrs. Archincloss lived In the Pierre
Lorrillard house in Hilyer place, in
Washington. There she entertained lav-
ishly She was we'll known in diplomatic
circles, and is credited with having en-
tertained practically every representa-
tive Of a foreign government in WASH
ington.
5.. Divorced First Husband.
Her first husband G.. Abeel Duryee,
was divorced about ten years so. Mrs
Auchincloss met her second husband at
Delmonico's in September. 1910. The
broker pressed his suit with much ar
dor, and they were married at Attle-
boro, Mass, on November 3. less than
two months after their first meeting
Two ceremonies were performed to in
sure against legal complications arising
from Mrs. Auchincloss' divorce. JUS
tiee of the peace at Attleboro performed d
one ceremony, and the Rev. j. Lee
Mitchell the other.
After the double ceremony they re-
turned to New York living at 1873 East
F1fty-fifth street. One day Mr. Au-
chincloss disappeared. Inquiry develop
ed the fact that he had gone to Eng
land Shortly she closed the house.
placed the household goods in storage
and went to the Buckingham to live.
Taking Advice of Friends.
STEP" Mrs. Auchincloss is quoted as
saying. Il love my husband very much,
and it is because of my great love that
suffer so much. My friends have
begged me to take this step, and now
am taking it,
Mrs Auchincloss was Miss Emma
Guidet, daughter OF a Belgian man OF
wealth In New York. She first married
g Abeel Duryee, and three children
were born, Charles G. Duryee. now
twenty -one years old; Miss Marie Dur
wee, who was a Washington debutante
two or three years ago; and Agnes G
Duryee.
After obtaining a divorce from her
first husband she went abroad. living in
Paris for eight years and travelling In
France and Italy. On her return to
America she came to Washington.
Mr.. Auchincloss, who Is much
younger than his wife. was married
once before. His first wife died several
years ago.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Girl Fugitive Is
Returned to Home

Ethel Reed seventeen years old. who
had been held by the police as a fugi-
i've from her parents, was taken back
afternoon. The girl is the daughter OF
Smith Reed. a railroad fagman
Accompanied by another girl OF about
her own age, Ethel left home nearly two
weeks ago. They visited Harpers Ferry
and other places. landing In Washington
a week ago. Returning from a trip TO
Chesapeake Beach Sunday night, the
girl was taken Ill and removed to the
Casualty Hospital where the physicians
learned that she had run away from
home
The police were notified and she was
sent to the House of Detention pending
arrangements for her return to Cham
bersburg.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Dakota Bar Meeting.

JAMESTOWN. N. D.. Sept. 3-Many
leading lawyers and jurlsts, were on
hand todav at the opening of the annual
meeting of the North Dakota Bar Asso-
citation. The sessions will continue over
tomorrow. Particular interest centers
In the reports to be submitted by the
committees on Jurisprudence and law
reform, on appellate practice and pro-
cedure. and on the proposed rearrange-
ment of judicial districts.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
ALL YEAR SESSION
Of CONGRESS MUST
CONE, SAYS BOURNE
Oregon Senator Predicts
Pressure of Public Busi-
ness Will Demand 1t.

Hereafter Congress must remain In
session almost the whole year round.
according to the prediction of Senator
Jonathan Bourne. jr., Of Oregon, today.
1T looks to me- said the Senator.
that the pressure of public business
and the needs of the country will re-
qulre that the national Legislature sit
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

Handsom m e highly polished
quartered oak-fniSh Buffet; like
cut; French plate mirror; heavy
roll carved top; plush-lined sill
yer drawer; large cupboards and
shaped legs. :
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
A List of Nominations

and the different political parties for the National State Legislative Judicial County and Pre-
pie Amendments submitted Assembly, proposed
voted tor the State Colorado and County Mesa Election held
Noemb s.,
10 ticket within the blank Immediately
heparyyou wsho vote for
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
For U. S. Senator, 10 fill vacancy. q years.
CHARLES :. THOMAS.

Postoffice address. G22 L. & c. build
ing. Denver, Colo.
Place of residence, 1909 Sherman
street, Denver, Colo.
Place Of business, G22 f.. & G. build
ing. Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Place of business, State Capitol
building, Denver. Colo
Place OF residence, 1887 York street,
Denver. Colo.
CLYDE c. DAMSON.
POstOffiCe address, 45u Equitable
building Denver. Colo.
Place OF residence, l2ll Race street.
Denver, Colo.
Place of business, 45O Equitable
building, Denver. Colo
MARY T.. MILLER.
PUstOifice address. Lafayette, Colo.
Place OF residence Lafayette. Colo.
Place Of business, Lafayette. Colo.
FRANK u. CATLIN.
Postoffice address, M0ntTose. Colo
Place OF residence, Moutrose, Colo.
Place Of business M0utrO-e, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

WALTER II. TRASK.
Postoffice address, Denver, Colo.
Place of residence, S45 Pennsylvania
street, Denver, Colo.
Place of business, S45 Pennsylvania
street. Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

such cross mark (N) will be
not be counted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
EASTERN WAR FORCES
 TURC0-ITAIIAN PEHe.f
iyhhEY MARES PEACE WITH ITALY sN GREER rO DEFEXls
 HENSELF AGAINST GkEEhS.
It.iy Has ,Joiaea With ''eHefs in .fiot; ,ic Prevent Rathan States
 Attacking Turkey.

London Oct "A peace treaty be tween Italy and Turkey will be stsn- cd tomorrow, according to d cable received from Constantinople to- nght by a London news bureau Dis patches from Rome indicate that the Balkan crisis and the union of the four states against the Forte has forced the signing of peace by Fur key, so that she can devote all hel time to the eastern va. The great fleet Of italy being remoyed from the path of Turkey, the Porte $ navy may soon subiGgata that of the Greeks.
 Other telegrams from Paris and from Oucby, Switzerland, state that the delegates of Turkey and Italy now meeting at Ouchey have reach ed an accord. The Ottoman enVoys however, urge that peace terms be not revealed as they will anger the Mohanmedan world.
 The premier of seryia today re piled to representative of the Pow CTS in Belgrade, who have askei that the mobilized Persian army b' kept away from the Turkish ffon tier. The premier said that the con reptratiop Of these troops IS necess ary to safeguard the interests Of the country but that servia would p' glad to accept the good offices of thf powers for peace.
 Italy today joined the powers Il irvine to prevent the Balkan states from attacking Turkey, notwithstand ing the fact that Turkey and itai9 have been at war for more than year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
LEFTY LOUIE" SAID
 ITO HAVE CONFESsE Ell
Reported That He Has Told hl> Aged Father All About hisiihs
 of Rosenthal.

New York, Oct. 2.-Lefty ho',e Rosenweig, the gun man who is al legged to have fired one Of the shots which killed gambler Herman Rosen- thai on July 16, last, is reported to
 have confessed everything to ms aged father, Jacob Rosen#els' :, reputable flower merchant of Ne" York. The elder Rosenweig and the son had been estranged for more than wear because Louie insisted on so- inc with a gang of East Side 'oDshs' Since he has been in jall hoNeNe' l eftv Louie is alleged to have pfoNen down to have sent for hls laliei begged forgiveness and cohiessea everything. It is doubtful hoWesel' n if this late confession Will seeo' 7 immunity for the young gun man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
LIE EALMA WINS
 VANDERHILT CUP

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2.-Stak ..nS his c1anees and his life fom the las fifty miles on torn rear tire, Ralph De Palma, in a Mercedes ear, won tae Vanderbilt cup race of 309 mics over the Wauwatcsa course today ty a dasaerate driving fin sh that caus- cd he oo,o00 spectators to repeatedly gasp jn horror.
 De paImas time for the full course was four hours, 20 minutes and 31 .54 seconds.
 Hush Hughes, driving a Mercer. was second; Spencer Wisharp, in a Mercedes, was third
 Eish4 drivers started.
 De Palma was the first to get off and vas never Overtaken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
DYNAMITE JURY
 HARD 10 GET
oSH AtN ft%NS suRyifE K JUROR N H9io6s WORKERS TRi5l. #0Gsa} ntHT
 Hia Fl S5%#$e
@e'efr'as9t Attorney Hay r tuc qanee or f"nr Bays Fer 0fruiu.
 @!agempnH.

lndianaacli5, ns~ 0 vsa a.- afii1ation af YeHigUca .4 I.o a4s-a- -Hi1e case il Hae aeaaI 65usrs 4as pushed tonight. T5e ao4ernra5 t. which 'aal teHatiyeIY re iTed .aa ia4g IroM tae defense, passed 5sc jlds back at=siye4 a. 1I.rs .. ,,se men on aaa T5au moved.
 Der, T. Rasaes ot Clinton as- 4aae5 yytt he Tsas afrall aet q. a urof besa#se mi1i3 G,j55 hs 6a i- ness. I:s W3s asf.e, iEdua 4H- deFsan making $ sz.4 Ha a..e=.o Ray es @coWsadice T9eae- k a pfoaa3 i y e.ts1 jury viii be selec - ed tmorrow.
 oEsie MeAan. gal Was nof in court today and since his plea Of gull olimlaatss him s8 a defendant he may not be taken into the cour. again #aa- til he appears on ne wttHess sJaTd
 Gonpara iye1y few W tnesses from a distance have arrived. Robert J. Fasesr. de ectiTe= foF=t4e National Erzeec"s Association. is here Miss May Dye, of ni4sbaseb, also was in ceUft.
 Eetwen three ana four days n!ag be taken Up by United Sta.e5 Attorney Miller in mak0 0g his opea.rg state ment The opening $ atemsnt vii set cut in detail inst Waat tda govern, ment viii endeayor to prove con cefning he specific =esna eetion of each individual detaudanr N 5n the case and the kini sf evidence to be produced as Well as the efuta the government asserts it has dealing with the operations fta3 general coHsp piracy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
EFT NOT OUT OF DANGER I2
|ng Easily After Operation For Appendicitis.

|elphia, Oct. 2.-Physieians in ce on James J. Corbett, al champion heavyweight prize \ the world, at tae Jefferson
 hele tonight, said that the Ps resting easily but that he put If danger. Ccwbett was
 cn last night for append ci- was discovered that the ap- fhd the wall of the intestines fre ruptured. Peritonitis is danger now, and it w-ll be
 before there will be any in- oi this disease to develop or
 IS claimed by Corbett's s hat the blow with which Bob lcns won the worlds S cham
 caused he first trouble with ter's appendix.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
|R, CASSY,
 UPSET STOMACH
', ancnsino Regulates Your ,ch aid Ends Indigestion
 Er Five Minutes.

kr what upset your stomacii-- kr ion of the food did the | dG you? Well, don't bother. omach is in a revolt, f sour. bd upset. and what you just fsimented iato stubb m EoIH head dizzy and aches; (se3 and acids and erucsate kd food; breath foul. tonaie iust take a little Dia1eNs Ii
 fl ve minutes yon truly VII Eaat became of i : in si22 s- distress.
 Is cf men ard women tcGaE l at i. is needless to hare kach. A lit c biapeps T oe= |y keeps this delicate cr$a5} E and tley eat thsir favor te (thout fear.
 ! r stomach doesn't take care liberal limit without rebel Ioar f3od is ., damage instead : |p, remember the qu ckest, host harmless relief is Pape's h which costs only ff5y | a large case at drug stores. N wonderful-it digests food
 things straight, so genie
 ly that it is really ast9nish- base, for your sake, don'r go |on with a weak, d.sordered it's so unnecessary. Advertisements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
HEt'nfE OF DIVORCE
 70 HRS. aIEnA (. sjOIN

Mrs Meda c. Dosy was granted Il divorce from Wylie ". D9ty in chan cery court yesterday and Was gym the custody of her children, Arc i= bald 6 years old, and Wyiie Lee, ? years old
 The complaint in the ease alleged alienation and estraagement
 Taylor X ,genes were inc attorneys for the pla Tiff and A. II. RoWell rep resented the defendant.