davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

E. r. COLLINS. postmaster of Gold
field, accompanied by Tom Murphy,
autoed over from the southern city
today They are stopping at the Miz-
pah
J. w. BERG. justice of the peace
at Manhattan, came in from the by
draulic camp last evening and Will
spend a day or two in this city
DONALD FERGUSON, the Gold.
field mining operator, passed through
Tonopah on this mornings south
bound train for Goldfield.
j. NJ. FULTON. passenger and
traffic manager of the Southern Pa
cific company, who spent yesterday
in Goldfield, returned to Reno this
morning
MRS FRANK WELSH sister of
Sheriff Ed Malley accompanied by
the sheriffs son. Eddie, departed for
San Francisco this morning. where
they win spend the holidays with
the Malley family.
MRS. JOHN KIRCHEN left for
San Francisco this morning on train
%, where she will visit her daughter
EUGENE HOWELL. state bank ex
aminer. left for Carson on train %
this morning. where he will attend
the annual meeting Of the state bank
| ing commission which meets in
/ Carson tomorrow
f NJ CHAMBERS. local manager
of the International Refinery an(
Smelling company came over from
Goldfield this morning and is spend
ing the day in Tonopah in the inter
est Of his company
w J. TOBIN. the Pioneer mining
operator, came up from the souti
this morning and is stopping at tn,
/ Mizpah
STEWART McMARTIN of St He
lena is registered at the Mizpah ar
irving this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
PLEADED NOT GUILTY

Los ANGELES, Nov 80. Carl
Reidelbach. the human bomb" who
threatened two weeks ago to dyna.
mite the police station. pleaded not
guilty today when arraigned in the
superior court He declined to have
an attorney and when asked by the
court If he were suspicious OF law.
yers he replied: mot at all, but I
feel perfectly able to conduct my
own case The date Of the trial
will be set tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
ENGLisHMAN KILLED
IN FIGHT IN STREET

WASHINGTON, Nov SO.-Advices
TO the state department report fight
in the streets of Managua, Nicaragua,
between Nicaraguan police and sol.
diers, in which an Englishman WIS
accidentally killed, one soldier Killed
and one MORALLY wounded and twl
soldiers slightly wounded The ua-
tive soldiers, it is reported. were I'M
der the influence of liquor when the
fight started, but quiet was soon ne.
stored. The American legation ~.
ported that no political Impotence
was attached to the outbreak.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
GOVERNOR oDDiE TO
TALK ON DIVORCE LAW

Governor eddie is down for an
address on Uniformity Of Marriage
and Divorce Laws" at the meeting
Of the governors Of the states TO be
held in Baltimore, beginning next
Wednesday.
The governors, Of whom 40 are
expected to attend the conference,
will discuss the possibility of uni
form legislation on several topics
among them the income tax, devel-
9pment of inland waterways, rural
credits and checking the exodus OF
country residents TO the cities. Gov
ernor Hawley OF Idaho is to speak
On the same subject as Governor
eddie. but the latter is to lead the
discussion with his paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
NEW YORK INousTRIALs
FOOTBALL

Try Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3O-Navy.
6: army. 0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.

or broom unfur-
nished house Address box AS
n29t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
DENY COMPLETELY

SEOUL, Korea. Nov. 30.-Seven Of
the 100 Koreans accused of conspir-
ing against the life of Count Terra.
uchi, Japanese governor general If
Korea. were called to the witness
stand today. the third day of the new
trial In their testimony they all de-
MED completely in the conspiracy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
ENJOYED AT THE MlZPAH
An ENJOYABLE card nartv and danc.

An enjoyable card party and dance
was held at the Mizpah hotel last
night with Howard Binney Of New
York, counsel for the Buffers Filter
company and Charles Buffers Of
London, president of the same com
pany, acting as hosts Both gentle.
men have been visiting in Tonopah
for some time and the party last
night was more OF a farewell affair.
as the hosts departed for the coast
this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
MIZPAH HOTEL ARRIVALS

H. S. Wright, San Francisco; A.
C.. Amet. Los Angeles; F. L. Lid
yard, Reno; r S. Ayres. Millers;
w. F Clark. Oakland r. f. Gamer
on, Seattle: Mrs. G. F. Weber, Round
Mountain; VIM p Wrixon. Manhat
tan; B. lie Febre, P. f. Bragg, Gold
field; W. S. NJ White, Los Angeles;
Jos. Hunter, Portland; w. e. Hook
ney, J. ~ Jones. Portland; g. p.
Herrick, San Francisco: r. S. Con.
roy. Millers: w. j. Tobin, Pioneer;
Stuart McMartin, Napa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
KILLS LITTIE BROTHER

NEW YORK, Nov 30 Plas inc
movie actors" at their home lasi
night. William Mcbride, Is years old
a son of wealthy marble dealer
shot and fatally wounded his brother
Louie, aged -. Both boys were arm
ed, William with a revolver and
Louie with an air rifle. The father
attributed the accident TO his sons
attempt o re-enact pictures Of NOV.
ing films.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SERVICE TOMORROW

Sunday school at 10 a. m and
orning sermon at IL O'Clock Even
ing service at 1880 Sermon
"Thoughtless Ingratitude; an After
Thanksgiving Day Study by the pas
tor, Rev. ] NJ. Swander I. L. Rich
ards viii sing, Just for Today and
the male quartet will render Sc
lection. The services will be con.
cluded in time that all wishing TO do
so may attend the memorial sery-
ices at the Nevada theater.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
HEARING POSTPONED

CHICAGO, Nov. &C. Because off.
cials of the International Harvester
yesterday delayed producing
papers demanded by the government
in its dissolution suit against that
government agents today
the hearing scheduled to
begin in st. Louis tomorrow until
Monday, deciding the short session
here would be necessary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. So
a year ago, a.; lowest last night. 34
a year ago. "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
ST. MARKS CHURCH

Advent Sunday lo a. M sunday
school; II a m. holy communion.
There viii be no evening service as
the rector will assist in the Elks
memorial service at $50. Rev. Geo
Gallup. rector
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

approximately at right angles to the
brace, then twisted tight with short
stick.
The brace should not be less than
six inches in diameter, and squared at
the ends.
There is yet another way Of bracing
corner posts, to be commended for its
simplicity and low cost where timber
is scarce. 1t is best suited for back
fences, where there is no passing
around the corners.
This is an anchor placed in line
with the fence for an end post, but
where there is a corner it Is midway
between, or at an angle Of 35 degrees
with either line.
A pit two feet deep and foot wide
and four inches long is dug back six
feet from the post to be braced. A
log or chunk three feet long is buried
in the hole, two strands Of No. wire
tied around the middle of it, then
secured to the top of the posts.
When this log or dead man." as it
Is called, is covered and well tamped,
the wire from it to the post should be
twisted till the post leans slightly,
then when the wire is stretched the
post will give sufficiently to put 1t
back straight.
One may think that this anchor
would pull up, but there Is no danger
II 1t Is put in two feet, and the wall
Of the pit straight down, or a little
caved, with a notch cut in the hank
for the wire to make a straight pull
toward the top of the post. This form
of brace tends to pull the post down
rather than up as is the case with
the other braces.
For yard fence where appearances
count for more than In other places,
the brace may be hidden. A hole is
dug to the desired depth, being as
long as the distance between the posts
the stay post being set In one end,
and the corner post In the other.
A brace is fitted in tight between
them in the bottom of the hole, and
the dirt filed In, then another is put
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

stretch the wire month later, after
the posts have settled, and the wealth
er becomes warm.
There is considerable contraction
and expansion due to heat and cold.
so fence stretched in midsummer is
more likely to remain tight. In
stretching the wire, always fasten the
stretcher to the end or corner post,
and not to some object beyond, just
because 1t is more convenient
l have tried this and know that
unless the end posts receive the ten
sion when stretching, they will give as
soon as the stretcher Is removed. A
stretcher with two levers, one at the
top and another at the bottom is the
best type, since on uneven ground the
wire may be stretched to conform to
the surface.
The most important thing in the
construction of fence is having posts
well set, for without this 1t Is impos-
sible to stretch heavy woven wire.
Never try to stretch more than 40
rods at once, and If this is four-foot
wire 1t will require enormous tension.
A part of the crimp should be
drawn out of the wires. Nail to every
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
Tripolitan Belle In Fete Dress.

miniature camps The bargaining and
the bartering during the early hours
of the morning were wonderful to see,
for from 5000 to 10000 persons usual
ly attended the sales. Vendors could
be seen squatted behind strips of mat
ting, on which were little piles OF
oranges, lemons, figs, vegetables,
other edibles, while cooks fried fritz
tiers in oil over basins of glowing
charcoal. But all this is now changed.
Bullet, saber and shell have scattered
the peaceful inhabitants, and wars
horrors reign where but a few weeks
ago an Oriental and langourous peo-
pie pursued the even tenor of way
to which they had been accustomed to
for centuries.
In the very center Of Tripoli one
was reminded that Rome, the uni
versal, had been there. Here stands
solid and ornate triumphal arch,
built Of marble, once white, now dark
ened and defaced by time, and recent
ly SCARED by the gaping marks of
war missiles. An inscription, still
legible, records that the arch was
erected by quaestor under the joint
reign of Lucius Aelius Verus and
Marcus Auerlius. 1t stands low, for
it is half buried in the accumulated
soil, and one of it's portals is debased
to the purposes of a native cooper's
shop. But its carvings still preserve
something of their ancient beauty, and
the structure, standing there in the
heart of an alien city and civilization
during all these centuries, speaks of
the power and prestige of the days
of the Caesars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
BEAUTY OF TR|P0L|.
Snapshot Taken of Belle in Fete
Dress.
The Picture Portrays a Charming Ma
tive Trlpolltan Girl, Who Is
One of the Country's
Dusky Beauties.

Tripoli.-In the picture Is portrayed
a charming native Tripolitan girl wear
ing a special fete dress. She Is one
of the dusky beauties of the country
now being fought for by Italy and
Turkey. and the natural pose and
grace of the subject lured the snap
shotter to the creation of work OF
art.
In Tripoli, peopled by almost every
race under the sun, the women and
children are possessed OF a high de-
gree of beauty, and the place has been
called city OF romance. Pirates and
corsairs, doomed by gunboats and
modern progress to refrain from their
nefarious exploits, thronged the cafes
until the recent inroad Of Italian
troops. In blue zouaves and loose,
baggy trousers, faced with brilliant
touches OF gold and red embroidery,
they remain at heart untamed. The
streets of the city are described as a
riotous fantasy of architecture, with
high whitewashed buildings, quaint
projections and perforated windows,
whence the harem ladies, themselves
unseen, viewed the passing throng.
The shops and bazaars were numerous,
and sometimes had overhead lat
ticed roof, densely overgrown with
vines. In the moving mass in the
streets were Jews Armenians, SUI
danese, Arabs, Turks and Bedouins.
Donkeys nosed their way through the
Gathering crowd, and beggars in pic
turesque attire appealed silently for
aims.
But the most remarkable scene was
to be witnessed every Tuesday in
what was known as the Halfa market.
There caravans used to arrive from
the south and east, and camels bearing
various products were formed into
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
This Fellow Some Eater.

Lakeview, Ore.-Friends of Charles
Winkelman are anxious to back him
against any man in the United States
in a heavyweight eating contest, fol-
lowing Winkelman's performance
when he consumed nine pounds of
solid food, one glass of beer and three
of water in So minutes. The meal con-
sisted of 80 large beef and ham sand
wiches, 16 large pickles and 16 huge
pieces of fruit cake. Winkelman is
sixty years old. He says he has eaten
16 pounds of food at one sitting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty of Them in Alma and Good
Reason For 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years OF backache suffering,
Days Of misery, nights OF unrest.
The distress Of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing.
Mrs. Charles Vine, 426 F. Downie
street, Alma, Mich, says 81 was
greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney
Pills when | was suffering from lame
and aching back and other symptoms
Of kidney trouble Since learning OF
the great merit of this remedy, | have
taken ii on several occasions and
have never failed to get relief Doan's
Kidney Pills have my highest en-
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind Of every read
err Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs Vine
had--the remedy backed by home
testimony soc. all stores. Foster
Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
"When your back is lame-remem-
Der the name"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

mile may be stretched and stapled by
two men after everything is in place
and the posts set.
Set corner posts at least three feet
in the ground, and brace to overcome
the direct tension of the wire as well
as the tendency to pull up.
Eight or ten feet from the corner
posts set the stray post, against which
the corner post is to be braced. Cut a
big square notch in this post a foot
from the ground, to receive the end Of
the brace, and similar notch should
be cut in the corner post three feet
from the ground to receive the other
end.
This will throw large part of the
strain on the stray post, but In order
to make this more effective, and over
come the tendency to pull upward on
the corner post, a double strand Of
smooth No 10 wire is put around both
posts from the top of the stray post to
to the bottom of the corner post, or
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
Eorqets He Hid Away So. 500.

Lexington, Neb.-Willow Island,
Neb., has a champion absent-minded
man. While tearing down his old
store building after building a new
one, Neil McMullen, for 80 years the
principal merchant of Willow Island,
found $4,000 in gold and silver that
he had hidden at various times and
forgotten. McMullen is eighty years
old. but still active In business. He is
a bachelor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

post, but not to every wire. Staple a
part of them to one post, and the
alternate ones to the next post.
Make substantial gates, light though
strong. Our gates are by lumber,
and usually 10 or II feet wide. In
order to save waste, get 16-foot lum-
Der.
Seven pieces Of that length, and one
ten will make the gate without any
waste. There should also be another
piece foot wide and ten feet long,
which may be sawed in two and nail
ed, one piece on either side where
the hinges are bolted on.
The gate may be made IL feet long
and five feet high by cutting the 16-
foot lumber this way, the short pieces
being used in pairs for the uprights,
one piece being sawed into two eight
foot pieces for the diagonal brace.
These short braces are better than
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
tBy H. F.. GRINsTEAD)

Any farm is worth $40 per acre
more when II is we'll fenced and d.
vided into convenient fields and lots
AS there is more or less work and ex-
pense entailed in getting a good hog
tight fence In place, one should get
only the best material, and spend
more time in setting and stretching
than when the common barbed wire
is used.
Woven wire, even Of the 26-inch
width, exerts several times the strain
as that Of the three-strand barbed
wire, and the corner-posts must be OF
good size, and well braced.
Posts cut in the winter and allowed
to season till the summer before being
set will be more satisfactory but this
plan Is not always practicable.
We have used posts a rod apart on
our farm, but have learned from ex-
perience that that is too far and now
l am putting them IL feet apart.
Set the corner or end posts first,
then drive the others in line between
them by stretching wire on the
ground. This wire must be stretched
tight; and In driving do not let the
post touch the wire, as it would push
1t out of line.
The work of getting ready" Is the
most important item in making this
kind Of fence, since quarter OF q
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
Poultry Earns.

Despite the handicap of high-priced
grain, it appears that the highly spe-
cialized poultry farms are able to
stand present conditions fully as we'll
as the individual farms. At any rate,
the large producers are likely to study
the question more closely, and perhaps
they are able to figure out profit,
everything considered, where the far
mer is scared by the high cost of pro-
duction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
Maxine Hens Law.

To make them lay keep them CON-
Portable and busy, but don't overfeed.
More pullets refuse to lay from being
overfed than underfed. Our pullets
get two regular feeds a day, hot
mash in the morning, grain for. sup
per, with scratch at noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

r. z. HUGHES,
Register in Chancery.
This suit is brought to quiet and
remove clouds from the title to the
lands described in said bill of COM
plant as follows:
The southwest quarter of section
twenty-eight in township eleven north
of range three west, Michigan.
KRESS & DUNHAM and
O. G.. FUTILE,
Solicitors for Complainant.
Business address, Ithaca. Michigan
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18

when run the full length Of the gate,
and the extra pair of uprights keep
the gate straight
Good hinges should be bolted on
and bolts used in putting the gate to-
gether.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-07-18
FENCES INCREASE VALUATION
OF FARM LANDS CONSIDERABLY
When Well Fenced Divided Convenient Fields
$40 s Added Value of
Nothing Very OF Material
Should

in the same way at the surface Of the
ground.
A modification of the anchor brace
Is made by running the wire from the
top Of the second or stay post to the
bottom Of the corner post, then set
ting horizontal brace between the
posts near the top.
For good fence I prefer to have
the posts set In the early spring and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25
WOMAN GIVEN DIVORCE
FROM HER STEPFATHER
Dramatic Climax Comes to Case
Brought Against Teacher
in University.

Duluth, Minn.-Most dramatic was
the climax Of the divorce suit of Alice
p. G. Lee. formerly of Los Angeles,
against Robert Alexander Lee, when
Mrs. F. G. Lee. mother Of Mrs. Alice
Lee, admitted that Robert Alexander
Lee was once her second husband.
Just one question before you
leave the stand" said Judge Dancer
OF Mrs. Lee. the mother. "Is there
any relationship. or is it just a coin
cident, that your name and that Of
the plaintiff and defendant are the
same?"
Robert Lee was my husband" an
swered the elder Mrs Lee. Mrs.
Lee, my daughter. bears no
blood relation to her husband, for
merly my husband, having been
merely his Etepdaughter when she
married him."
Judge Dancer ordered findings for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25

had venteured out in a skiff. They
were inexperienced botmen and be-
fore they had padded far from the
dock the light craft had overturned.
None of the japanese could swim.
The accident was seen by others and
the cries of the drowning men and
the spectators quickly attracted young
Fitzgerald and the Stanford men.
While the college students called
futile advice to the sinking Japanese
the young man tore off his coat and
calling to the students to follow him,
dived from the wharf and swan swift
ly to the side of one of the Japanese.
The man struggled and the lad who
had come to save his life and only
after several efforts was dragged
through the water to the dock and
hauled up to safety. He collapsed
after his rescue. His name Is X. Nil
In the time that Fitzgerald was
swimming to the side of III and des-
perately pulling him shoreward, the
Stanford students had failed In their
attempt to reach IFS companions
from the shore and they disappeared
under the water for the last time.
The heroic lad was exhausted by
his hard swim. When he asked about
the companions of the man he had
saved and was told they had sunk. to
watery graves he wept bitterly and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25
ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT
FOR CANDIDATES

Salem. ore. March 25.-All candi-
dates whose names will be placed on
the primary ballots must have their
completed petitions on file not later
than next Friday. That is the last
day petitions can be received OF
the 11s state and district candidates
on the republican ticket, who have
filed with the secretary OF state their
declarations of candidacy, only II
have filed completed petitions. OF
the Sc democrats who have filed dec
larations only 22 have filed complet-
ed petitions.
Completed petitions received Sat-
urday are for 5. p. Pierce of PPort
Orchard, republican candidate for
representative for the sixth district;
Charles w. Ackerson Of Portland,
candidate for republican delegate; c.
$. Jackson OF Roseburg. republican
candidate for prosecuting attorney
for the third district; James w. Ma
loney of Pendleton. democratic can
didate for delegate to the national
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25

the plaintiff. The younger Mrs. Lee
is twenty-seven years old and Rob
ert Lee, the husband, who is said Il
be an instructor in a school of phar-
macy at the University of Southern
California, is forty-four.
The complaint stated that the hus-
band had deserted his wife at Los
Angeles July !, 1910. The wife then
tried to make a living working in
department stores, but gave it up
and came to her mother here. She
asked the custody of her child, An
mabel, seven years old, and suitable
alimony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25
OFFSPRING OF EARLY
MARRIAGES SUPERIOR

Cambridge. Mass.-Early mar
riages will not only result in untold
benefits to those who are thus united
but the offspring of these marriages
IN the future will inherit greater mem
tai and physical wellbeing, according
To DR. William F. Boos. Harvard
medical school expert of the Massa-
chusetts general hospital.
Years OF close observation. both in
this country and in Europe, have
caused DR.. Boos to favor strongly
marriages before the bride and groom
have passed their twenty-fifth year.
Men and women should marry
young" said Dr. Boos. statistics
show clearly the great benefits Of an
early union. An important feature of
course is the better health as a gen.
eral rule at the earlier age. -.