davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17

SAN DIEGO, May 1.-THE in
dustrialists out on bail are expected
to be surrendered to the sheriff. the
committee having notified all bonds
men to withdraw Editor Sauer OF
the Herald has been notified that
he must submit proofs to the vigil
antes. The court room was jammed
when the industrialist cases were
called. Twenty will be tried on
May 29 charged with conspiracy 10
violate the law All attempts to get
IA change of venue have failed II
is reported that six Industrial gun
men are coming TO avenge the Reit-
man tarring. II has been freely de-
clared that there VIII be lynchings
il any Of them are caught. Most Of
the town is in tarmoil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
NEVADA WINS
COMMERCE
RATE HEARING

WASHINGTON. May THE in
terstate commerce commission hand
ed down decision allowing the
railroads TO put in their schedule
of commodity rates at Reno. Spo-
kane and Phoenix. but refused to
allow the Spokane cases to be dis
missed and In the opinion Of the
commission ii Is said that the rea-
sonableness of the rates were not
passed on by them and all rights
which the commission had and the
various cases had were reserved and
that the railroad could put IN these
rates, effective June
They are very substantial de-
creases and will afford Nevada i'm
mediate relief pending the hearing
OF the fouth section order cases in
the supreme court of the United
States.
The position Of attorney general
and railroad commissioners OF Neva.
da in refusing to compromise as per
the suggestion of the railroads was
sustained by the interstate com.
merce commission yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
MIRKOVICH
ENTERS PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY

Yesterday afternoon the grand
jury of Nye county met at the court
house pursuant to the call OF Fore
man Dryden, and the case Of An
driia Mirkoyich, charged with the
murder Of John Gregoyich was
taken up. At the conclusion the in
quisitorial body returned true
bill against the Montenegran, charg-
ing him with murder.
The prisoner was taken TO the
district court at 1880 o'clock last
evening and was arraigned before
Judge Ayerill, who stated to the de-
fendant that il was the hour set for
MIN to enter his plea. George
thatcher was appointed attorney for
the prisoner by the court and stat
ed that he would enter a plea Of
not guilty" and asked that the
case be set for June 4 as it was
serious matter and desired time
TO look into the case and get wit
hesses That was satisfactory to the
court and yenire of trial jurors
VIII be drawn from the coming ses.
sion of the district court today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
MINSTREL SHOW
NEVADA THEATRE
MONDAY EVENING

Seats are now on sale for Tom
lIurley's big minstrel show at the
Miners Drug Store. Yesterday the
sale was unusually large, SO those
who want seat will have to get
busy.
The show promises in every way
to eclipse last years effort. as the
talent has been selected with care
and the rehearsals are being con
Quoted in such a way as to insure :
big success.
Such clever soloists as Ed Walsh
ollie Conover. Jack Conoil and Lon.
ny Tier are sure to make good. The
ends. James Lynch. Tom Moroney
Monroe Brown. Andy Tier, Harry
Leonard and Tom Hurley with Mil.
ton Detch as interloeutor, will ere
ate no end Of mirth with local Joke,
and good new songs.
Too much cannot be said Of th,
vaudeville part Of the show fol
with such clever and artistic peopl,
as Mrs. ! G Thompson Miss Ednl
Winslow, Mrs Claude Maxwell, an6
those clever children. Catherine Ap
pleby aud Gretty HANNA. there &
bound to be good performance
THE male portion will consist o
Monroe Brown. Tom Hurley AM
Charles Goodwin. An artistic batol
Juggling speciality viii also he YER
linterestnn The show will eoneud
with a langhahle burlesque
Don't forget the date. Monday
MAY 20th
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
MUSICIANS WILL
give SEMI-ANNUAL
BALL TONIGHT

Tonight is the big night In other
words, it's big night tonight. The
Musicians semi-annual ball will be
held at Miners Exchange hall. aud
every one knows what kind Of times
the Musicians hand out They cant
be beaten Those In charge Of the
affair state that nothing has been
left undone TO make tonight's dance
the greatest one for the year. The
crowd will be- jolly one aud an
will waltz 20 the strains Of harmoni-
Gus music, furnished by selected
members OF the Musicians union II
sou are looking for a good time sou
owe Il TO yourself 60 attend this
function tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
PONT|FICIAL PHYSICIANS ARE
WORRIED OVER POPE Plus X.
Strain of Work Reduces General vi
tality---Has Served Nine Years as
Supreme Pontiff of Catholic World.

ROME, May Genuine alarm is
being felt at the Vatican for the
health of Pope Plus X. Although
HIS Holiness is not actually sick
and is not suffering from any or
ganie disease. yet no secret is made
of the fact that during the past few
months he has been subjected to
a strain of work that has greatly
reduced his general vitality and that
1t has left him in poor condition to
Withstand the terrible heat of the
Roman summer, which was one of
the contributing causes of the death
of both of his two immediate pre-
decessors.
Another thing which greatly wor-
ries the pontifiicial physicians and
the immediate members of the pom
tificial household is the refusal of
Pope Plus to take more than his
ordinary rest or to permit of any
elimination of his daily routine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
BIDS WILL
&c RECEIVED IN
CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO. May i7.-Adver-
tising for bids on the $4,000. GOO
schedules of supplies TO be fur
nished state institutions during the
fiscal year beginning July was In
augnrated to-day with legal notices
In papers In sacramento. san Fran
cisec and Los Angeles, and In one
paper In each county where an insti-
tuition Is located The cost Of this
advertising Is less than $1,000. a
much smaller sum than that paid
when each institution advertised
separately. when supplies we're also
ahsuEdly hlRh.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
MITROVICH
ADJUDGED INSANE
BY COMMISSION

Paul Mitroyich. who was arrested
by Sergeant of Police Walker yes
terday on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons, and was ordered
to appear before the insanity COM
mission by Justice of the Peace
Atkinson, was adjudged insane by
Drs. Richards and Grigsby last eve
ming.
District Judge Averill after hear
ing the case and reading the report
of the commission committed Nitro
yich to the Nevada insane asylum at
Reno. where he will probably be
taken tomorrow.
Several witnesses testified as to
the actions of Mitrovich. Last year
Mitrovich wrote a number of letters
to the crowned heads of Europe.
Most of which were unanswered
This evidently angered Nit" and he
decided to take his spite out on the
officials of the Tonopah postoffice.
He bothered the clerks continually
until a letter from the chief postal
inspector was shown him stating
that all of his letters had been de-
livered to the parties they were ad-
dressed to. Mitroyieh told several
different stories of his life and
spoke of several wars he had gone
through in Italy He labors under
the impression that people are after
him for his money. and carries the
gun to protect himself.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17

work. 1t is this attitude on the part
of the pontiff that is in large part
responsible for his present weakened
condition.
Coupled with these actual con-
ditions which create fear as to the
ability of Pope Plus to survive the
summer, is also the superstitious be-
lief which the pope and countless
Others share implicitly. According
to this belief, the life of Pope Plus
has always been and always will be
divided into periods of nine years.
He served nine years as parish
priest, nine years as bishop of Man
tua and nine years as patriarch of
Venice. On august Of the present
year he will have served nine years
as supreme pontiff Of the Catholic
world. Should his period as pope
extend beyond nine years it will. ac-
cording to his own admission and
belief, be the one exception in his
entire life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
NATIVE RORN CHINESE
tIIsE,S On HOMESTEAD.

los ANGELES. Nav = wone
ON, native born Chinese. made
tho hrst homestead land entry o.
the local land once here lie aled
on ieo acres near liallsek. Cal n
san Rornardino county ue Is ~
years old and never sore S uueue
Ne claimed exemption fFom the fed
erai land laws governing the own.
erstip Of land by orlenab ~ at
count or his American birth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17

lgood character is contagious, so is
evil. Crime is found in tidal waves.
The degenerate mind OF the criminal
is greatly influenced by acts of yio-
lence. The depraved mind is es-
sentially initiative.
We are greatly mistaken in con-
sidering the individual crime apart
from its influence upon men of vio-
lent passions.
There is no surer index of the
character of a community than its
attitude towards crimes. Lack of
righteous indignation at deeds of
violence betrays a depraved con-
science.
The character of Christ is often
misunderstood. IL he prayed for
his murderers, it was because they
knew not what they did. Chris
tianity stands, not only for the re-
elamation of the individual, but for
the establishment and maintenance
OF a high standard of righteousness
in the community; the law. as the
apostle reminds us. is framed "for
the punishment of evil-doers as well
as the praise of those that do well. .
Let our prayers ascend today to
the ascended Christ that His peace,
that his precious heritagle. may de-
scend upon this home and comfort
and heal the wounded hearts with
Iin 1t; and let us also pray that
those entrusted with the exercise of
Justice may be governed with the
spirit of wisdom. that such acts OF
violence may receive a Just reward
and be eliminated from the life OF
our community.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
SEVEN JURORS
SELECTED IN THE
DARROW CASE

= LOS ANGELES. May H. .
. Seven permanent jurors, four .
. OF which are ranchers. were ac- =
. eeuted at the Darrow trial be- =
fore the noon adjournment =
= The defense exercised three OF Z
= their peremptory challenge =
= and the prosecution two The =
= Jurors in the box now are 4
= W. r. Williams. Monroya. l.. 4
= P hammers. Clearwater; A. J. 4
= Snyder San Gabriel; r. X 4
= Pierce, Azuca +. G. Paul Rit- 4
= ter, Los Angeles; N. Crayath,
= Pasadena, aud o. Copeck, Of =
ee - ~@ . - . . . y . . Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
ALLEN GUILTY
OF MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE

WYTHEvILLE, Va, May IL
Floyd Allen was found guilty of
murder in the first degree by the
jury who returrled the verdict
few minutes after the case was
given them. Judge Massi delivered
the instructions shortly after s
O'Clock The cougt room was crowd
ed. Allen reiterated the statement
made by him some time ago To his
attorney at Hillsvllle that he would
rather tell all and take his medi-
cine from Judge Massi.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
king fREOERICK'S
BODY LIES IN STATE

. C0PENHAGEN. May H. .
= King Frederick's body arrived .
e here this morning on the royal .
= yacht. King Christian. Queen .
= Alexandrene and King Haakeo .
= of Norway, walked behind the .
= hearse to the Christianberg .
= castle chapel. Following the .
= hearse was q black horse. rid .
y erless. The body les in state .
. until Thursday. Friday is the .
= date set for the burial. .
Q Q Q O q q q q q q q q a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17

This morning at sS5 o'clock
the funeral cortege started for the
depot The following members OF
the odd Fellows lodge acted as pail
bearers: J. W. Stewart, C. l.. Han
sen, Hugh Sutherland, Ralph War
del, Tom Wardel and Frank Sell
strom.
The Odd Fellows led the line of
March, followed by the Rebekahs,
the Volunteer Fire department, who
carried a large American flag. Citi.
zens and ladies completed the large
gathering that followed the re-
mains to the depot where they were
placed on the outgoing train for
Reno. where they will be Inferred
alongside a brother who passed away
five years ago. During the time the
funeral procession was passing down
Main street all business houses
closed their doors, showing respect
to the name of the late John Greg.
ovich.
Among those who accompanied
the family on their sad journey to
Reno were Judge J. A Sanders, J
/ B. Holmes and Marco Androvich
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
CHURCH DEGREES
SPORTS OF ALL
Descriptions

. LOUISVILLE. MAY iT.-Del- =
. egations from an Preshyteries =
. OF the North. East and West. Z
= representing 100000 COM
= mualcants. are here TO-DAY Tor Z
. the opening OF the annual gen
. erai assembly OF the prethy-
. terian church in the united
. States uoftheFn hraaeh
. Amous the important matters
. hffnrc the assembly Viii be
. that of SUNDAY observance
. when sabbath BALI plag ms. Soif- I
. playlne picture shows aviation 4
= meets aud newspaper activities {.
. wlli ho decricd I
a 4 a = a a a a a a a = a .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
ADVERTISING
MEN HOLD Big
CONVENTION

NEW YORK, May 17.-Ad- .
Fertising men all over the .
East are leaving today for Dal- =
las, Texas, where the annual .
convention of the Associated .
advertising Clubs OF America =
' VIII be held next week Spe- =
''al trains will take the dele Z
gates from this and other Z
e''ies A big party OF Balti- 4
more boomers viii leave today 4
ana viii attempt to get the 4
next convention for the Mary 4
= land city. a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
RICHESON WILL
BE ELECTROCUTED
NEXT WEEK

= BOSTON. May II. - Rev. .
= Herbert S. Johnson. pastor of .
. the Warren Aven1e Baptist .
. church, told Richeson this .
= morning that Governor Foss .
. has refused to intervene and .
. that he must die. q
BOSTON, May 17.--In a re .
= port submitted to Governor .
. Foss last night the Ave alien .
= lists appointed by the governor .
= to determine the mental candi- .
= tion of Rev. Richeson, con- .
= fessed poisoner of his sweet .
= heart, Avis Linnell, declare .
y that the minister was, in their .
= opinion, sane at the time the .
y crime was committed. o
= As Governor Foss has stated .
. that he will not interfere with .
the sentence of death in case =
= the alienists reported the min =
y lister sane at the time of the .
= crime, the murderer probably .
= will be elctrocuted during the .
= week beginning May 10. .
. . . . . . . . . o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17

She You used to call me the
light Of our life
Ito c-"Ah but had ne idea then
how much ID would cost TO keep Il
burning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
OVER THE REMAINS or THE LATE
JOHN. GREGOVICH

The services held at the home
yesterday were most solemn and
impressive. The floral tributes were
exceptionally numerous and beauti-
full the music was appropriate, and
the spirit of the services was calcu-
lated to comfort the hearts of the
bereaved family.
The house was filled with mourn
ers and large numbers were unable
to gain admittance.
The services were conducted by
Rev George Gallup, rector of st.
Mark church. Mr.. Gregovich was
member of the Greek Catholic
church, which is on most friendly
terms with the Episcopal church,
and his family are devoted church
workers The Office of the burial
of the dead was used The Rev.
II Burnham of the Presbyterin
church opened with prayer. A con-
tingent of the local l. o. o. F. wear
ing regalia added impressive touch
of color to the scene
The music was in the hands OF
a capable quartette. Miss Addie
Whitenberg. Mrs. Davis. Mr.. Rich
ards and Mr.. Johns. Their sympa-
thetic rendering of Lead. Kindly
Light" and Peace, Perfect Peace, .
was message full of consolation
and hope.
Mrs. r. T. Harris also sang with
exquisite feeling the well-known
song Beautiful Isle OF Somewhere. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-17

capable quartette, Miss Addie
Whitenberg. Mrs. Davis. Mr.. Rich
ards and Mr. Johns. Their sympa-
thetic rendering of Lead, Kindly
Light" and Peace, Perfect Peace. .
was a message full of consolation
and hope
Mrs. r. T. Harris also sang with
exquisite feeling the well-known
song Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. .
The following funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev George Gal
lup at the family residence of the
late John Gregovich yesterday af-
lternoon at 4 o'clock
We meet today under circum-
stances tragic indeed. Never has
the spirit Of our citizens surged up
in such wave OF Indignation:
never surely has sympathy welled
Iup so truly for bereaved family.
Good cause there is for an ln1ig-
ration and sc~Iow. for one who las
etn unanimously termed an IDEAL
Ici''zen, one whose name was
in honor not only In this COM
tuunity, but also in the whole state.
mas been ruthleasly torn a~ay from
his devoted family and wide circle
of friends by the heartless cruelty
of a cowardly assassin.
How naturel is II for us to turn
10 God in our trouble, II this
were the only life to be lived, then
we might well complain of the in
justice of human events; but there
are other worlds We are spirits
eternal imperishable; and in oul
spiritual personality no earthly ac-
cident or misfortune can affect us
Today is Ascension Day, on which
we commemorate the final act in the
life OF our Lord upon earth Our
PRAYER for the day bids us settle
our thoughts on things above. What
a beautiful festival for funeral
service.
In the midst of our tears we take
one great consolation--John Gregg.
vich lived a noble life and died q
lnobler death. Although men are
not slow to appreciate high char,
acter in their fellows under all cir
cumstances. they have ever beer
ready to place those in the foremos
rank who have died under tragi,
conditions in the performance o
:heir duty. No human halo is 81
bright, no laurel wreath so full al
that which crowns the martyr
brow The name of our friend ha
been added to those on the roll o
, honor who was sacrificed on the al
tar of unselfsh courage in the de
] fense of the weak and helpless, Up
on that roll are many names
: among them are Lincoln. Garfield
! Mckinley and. above all. Jesu
Christ.
From all sides we hear testi
+ monies Of life nobly lived, of Al
3 honesty never questioned. Of gen
i erosity unriyalled. Of gentle kind
! illness which shed ray OF light ol
Z All around Who can tell the IN
S auence OF such lifeg Each one O
. lus has a physical. mental and mora
Z presence that Is equivalent TO
A magnet circle This mans lnflu
b ence was powerfully exerted 10
y reod he was firm supporter O
e the church; he took pomineu
part in public affairs; his home wa
one Of the brightest most earnes
aud most respected IN our city III
family are well known IN ever
q good work In the church. IN N
Ifratcrnal order IN the Sund.
"A school and day school they ar
ID esteemed and beloved
Rut We must not FORGET that 4
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-03
nual fair.

nual fair.
 A committee was appointed to pre- pare the annual catalogue and was instructed to begin work at once, in order that the premium list may be issued within the next few weeks. It is the idea of the directors to publish and distribute the catalogue in time for the farmers to begin to prepare their exhibits early in the spring, at planting time, instead of waiting un- tl midsummer, when it would be too late to produce anything especially for the fair. By this means it is thought much larger number of ex- hibits will be secured, especially in the agricultural department
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-03
KING REELECTED
 MANAGER OF FAIR
PLANS FOR FOURTH FAIR
ARE DISCUSSED AT MEETING OF DIRECTORS OF THE
 ASSOCIATION.

J. A. King, who successfully man. aged the third annual Faulkner county fair, has been chosen by the board of directors of the association to take charge of the next fair, which will be held in Conway next October. Mrs. Fife Lincoln, to whose efficient management was largely due the sue cess of the ladies department last year, was also unanimously reelected to the position of lady manager for the 1912 fair.
 The first four days in October, Tuesday to Friday, October l to 4, inclusive, were selected by the direc- tors as the dates for the fourth an-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-03
HENDRIX GIRLS YS.
 MORRILTON HIGH

Accompanied by Prof. T. L. Haynes, principal of the Morrilton high school, the girls basketball team of that school came down th:s morn ing and are playing the girls team of Hendrix on the Hendrix campus this afternoon. The visiting team is composed of the following: Misses Anna Parrish and Estelle Reaves, forwards; Fathia Hairston and Jes- sic Shewmake, guards; Mary Kenne- dy, center; Charlotte Gordon, side center.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-03
'DONACHEY MAKES SENSATIONAL.
 CHARGES IN DE QUEEN ADDRESS

Caldwell X Drake construction of the capitol in most parts was rotten. Un- sound and dangerous to human life. The legislature ordered the rotten construction torn out and made an ap-
 propriation for the expense of the same and this is what Mr. Robinson is complaining about. If Mr. Robin i son is elected governor Caldwell & i Drake will have better chance of getting their claim through the leg
 slature. In this instance Mr. Robin son is advocating just what Caldwell X Drake want.
 That the influence and interests of all the principal railroads of Arkan- has are behind Mir. Robinson's candi- 1 dacy for governor I have the proof positive. Mir. Walter G. Hendricks was appointed representative of the Arkansas railroads to look after their interests in the last legislature. He stayed with the legislature during it's entire term. He was employed by these railroads for that purpose. I have letter in my possession over their own signature stating that they did employ Mir. Hendricks for this purpose. MT Hendricks is now the campaign manager of Mr. Joe T. Robinson, candidate for governor. have seen a letter from him showing that he IS acting in that capacity. I nave the evidence that he is now tran Sact.ng MT. Rob, nsons business as his the enmity of the railroads because I have insisted in the courts that they give to the people of Arkansas fair passenger and freight rates and that they bear their just share of the bur dens of taxation. Isn't it rather pe- culiar that in the selection of Mr. Hendricks both Mir. Robinson and the railroads should find an agent accept able to both? What can the people of Arkansas expect of Mr. Robinson when he has for h,s campaign manag- CT the authorized legislative agent of the railroads?
 In addition to the employment of Mir. Hendricks the railroads paid George Trevathan, secretary of the last senate, S200 per month to coop crate with MT Hendricks and give him such information concerning pending legislation as the railroads desired. MT. Trevathan was at the same tme drawing about $15O per month from the state for his services as secretary of the senate He was working in complete harmony with the senate machine, of the existence of which 1 have heretofore advised
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-03

Prof. J T. Buchholz and Misses Kate H. Macdonald, Ida M Waldran and ePterson of the State Normal faculty are spending this afternoon in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-03

you. Now, if the people of Arkan- sas can reconcile this situation of af fairs in connection with Mir. Robin sons candidacy for governor, then I am not 8 competent judge of what they should have"
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-03

Old papers for sale at this office.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29

'.---s