davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-16
GIVES RELIABLE INFORMATION
ON ALL AFFAIRS

YIN ALL Ar AIMS
BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS Many
failure to success in business can
be traced to the lack of business
acumen; many opportunities are
lost through the inability of the
interested party to know if he
will succeed or if the business he
is about to undertake in be one TO
his calling.
PROF. KENDALL has thousands
of testimonials thanking him for
his wonderful guidance in starting
people on the right road to sue
cess, happiness and wealth.
LAW SUITS Many man has been
drawn into expensive litigation
when by consulting with someone
with a clear insight into their case
they might have turned defeat into
victory.
| PROF. KENDALL is world renowned
for his wonderful ability to unray-
el hard propositions. no case so
hard. no case so complicated that
he cannot make clear to you, and
with a clearness that is never
doubted or misleading.
DATES Past, present or future dates
given with that mystic power that
alone hoyers around. PROF. KEN
DALI: no date so far advanced Of
ancient that PFOF. KENDALL
cannot give you
MINING Who does not pity tht
prospector that has struggled vail
antly for years in search of tbs
hidden wealth that Mother Eartl
tries to guard so secretly Who
does not know the untold anxiet,
the prospector labors under wheI
he has the treasure almost within
his grasp yet for the lack 0
PSYCHIC FORCE is unable t.
proceed further? Many mining
man has been led to the path o
wealth through the STRANGE ad
vice OF PROF. KENDALL; strang
to him, but to PROF. KENDALL
gift that seems unaccountable for
vet which he possesses in its full
strength. PROF KENDALL take
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-16
WEDNESDAY NIGHT is DATE
FOR MUSICIANS ANNUAL BALL

On Wednesday night the Musicians
union of Tonopah will give its
seventh annual ball at the new
Miners Exchange hall. From re-
ports received the advance sale of
tickets has been heavy, which in
dicates that a record breaking crowd
will be in attendance.
Certificates of location on sale al
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-16

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-16
ToNoPAH is VISITED
BY LIGHT SNOW FALL

Tonopah was afforded a pre-Christ-
mas decoration early Sunday morning
when several inches Of snow fell in
this district The fall continued but
a short time and viii have complete
ly disappeared within the next day or
two providing Old Sol continues on
duty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-16

reported to Chief Of Police Smith
who is now on the lookout for the
horses and also for the party or
parties who are responsible for the
theft
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19

sualldad, Suele pegarSe a la pepita
Y despues, 6igalos usted hablar en- los
mltlnes -. Los patriotas los conse-
cuentes con ell salvador ideal: nos ha-
beis yisto siempre a la vanguardia de
las candentes luchas-dicen ellos. .--Des-
pu6s que lie ganamos las elecciones.
pare usted un POGO la atenci6n: don
tulano de tai, alcalde; don Tacitano.
presidente del ConsejO mpnicipal don
Mengano, a la direction del acueducto :
don PerenganO, la inspection tai ; Me
renganito, lector de contadores; V. los
patriotas como yo. a tirar del serrucho
y de Ia garlopa
FL nocturno orador, citaba nombres
de personajes politicos, que ell cronista
cree de su deber no revear.
Y contin1a ell ciudadano orador en-
ell uso de la palabra;
i Patriotas - un hipo revelador
de fatiga-, esos hOmbres patriotas
Vamos, senores; 81 esos hombres son pa
triotas, quieren ustedes hacerme e ia
vOr de decirme, que soy so?. Yo, 81
Senor, 81 que sin dudas nj meditacones,
me lanze a la lucha por ell ideal por
la patria, almorzando algunos dias de
propaganda una rodaja de bacalao fri
to y un tost0n de amarillo, mientras los
que disfrutan de las primeras preben-
das de- la "polita, almuerzan en- los
restauranes de primera, muy oplpara-
mente Asi hablan despu6s con brio
por la noche en- los mitines; q. me pom
gan mi tres diaS antes de dirigirleS la
palabra a mis- conciudadanos a camer
almorzar en- ell "Inglaterra. y va
veran, como me oyen EN- la Ieal-
tad
Una voz extrana. interrumpe al ora
DOR
Maestro, es muy tarde va para
continuar sn discurso; los vecinos q.
tSOdil ucSCdllSdHuu, no ClCo uuV tcA sta
muy agradable su critica peroraci6n.
No k parece, Maestro que es buena
hora rara que listed Sc retire tambien
a descansar
Tenis el decidido prop6sito de conti-
nuar; pero, ha invocado usted la paz
de los honorables vecinos, no les mo-
lesto mas Perd6neme usted. ANA
ble polic1a y compatriota; mThana Sc
RI otro dia.
Buenas noches, Maestro
Muy buenos, companero Y ami
GO.
Ricardo Milo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19
CASI CRONICA

NJ soy impresionabIe por tempera-
mento. nj suelo ser muy aSustadiZo
cuandO de afrontar cualquiera situa-
cion penosa Sc trata, en- el transcurso
de esta azar0sa vida pero, he de confe-
sar slnceramente que, despert6 sobre-
Satado EN- una de eStas pasadas noches
-debian ser mas de las doce- al eco
de una voz dura algo enronquecida,
al parecer, por el alcohol.
Me iEc0rpore un POGO en- las almoha-
das, para alcanzar la seguridad de que
era en- plena calle ell eXordio del noe
turno orador, y DIR mas claramente. las
manifestations del beodo, indilgadas
|seguramente a su prOpia sombra, slpo-
niendo que pudiera distinguirla, la
oscilante luz que despedia desde una re
gular <ura, un foco electrico
FL lcnguaje empleado por ell ciudada-
no orador, no era del mas reprochable !;
81 no intercalase a cortos intervalos de
su peroraci6n. alguna de esas contun-
dentes interjecciones. En- medic de su
tormantosa p1tima. ell nocturno ga
lunchado Orador, mascullaba cada
verdad, que ardia ell credo .
FL nombre, en- medic de su "estroa
pajosa peroraci6n, lamentabase del
NAL pago que lie habian dado sus corre-
ligionarios despues de haber demos
trado su patriotismo una mil veces,
en- favor de la causa de su partido; Y
despues de intercalar una rotunda in
terjecci6n, hacia una larga pausa para
hlpar, cOntinuaba imperterrito: ~
yo, tan imb6cil, dejando algunos dias
de ir = ganar mi blen jornal. tirando
de la garlopa o del serrucho. llevado
de mi honrado patriotismo, por ir le-
yantar las tribunas atender los ira
bajos de la propaganda Ell las afueras
de la ciudad, sin otras esperanzas ilu-
stones que el triunfo Gle mi idea. para
despaea contemplar la trulla de
asatantes al Nancy, sin que don :.
Y DON una porci6n de muchos de
salientes politicos me preguntasen
siqliera, 81 me habian pagado los jor-
Males ue habia perdido? +"
Para repartirse la iugosa pulpa del
sabroso fruto ALA Sc reunieron los
conspicuos prohombres del partido
para los guerrilleros mas salientes. la
camaza : que suele quedar pegada de
la cascara, y para los comparsas, algo
de los desperdicios de 10 que por ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19
MISA EN- SANTURCF

Dias festivos a las 70, en- el asilo
de niias; a las ! y LIZ, en- San Mateo
las 8, EN- la convalecencia las 9 eu
San Mateo; las 8 1, las ocho,
las 10 en- IA Parroquia del Sagrado Co
ra26n.
Dias laborables A las liz, en- ell An.
xillo Mrtno = Convalcocnca dc Herma-
mas lqs ! en- San Mateo Y Sagrads
Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19
ART|CULOS De FANA

Sin duds alguna 10 son en- todo el
mundc ios que fabrican The Carter's
Ink Company, de Roston, Mass. T.. u.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
cs la tinta mas apreeiada hoy Ell ell
mercado, por sus condolences de fir.
meza, color, durabilidad envase.
III use de la Tinta de Carter se ha
gencralizado de ia! manera cue on 10
actualidad IS easi la 1nica cue Sc em.
lea en q comercio y err 'es oflcinas
De senta IN g BoIETIN NERCAN.
Ii.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las 5, en- la Catedral Hospitalea
Municipales
\ las . 2, en- san Ildefonso las 6. en-
Santa Ana; las l g., en- San Francis.
co; las 6 III, en- ell Hospitalillo y Ca
piIa Franciscana; las 7, en- la Catedral
y San Jose; las Z IL, en- la Capills
Franciscana; las s. en- ia Catedral.
A las 5, en- San Jose Sar Francisco
las 9, en- la Catedral y Capilla Fran.
ciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana; a la4
II, en- Catedrl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19
Seccion Religiosa
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A las 2, en- San Ildefonso; a Lac
8 liz, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalino y Ca
pllla Franciscana, a las 7, en- la Cathedral,
San Francisco y Capilla Franciscana, Q
las 7 liz, en- la Capilla Franciscana, Q
Las 8 l 2, en- la Cathedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-19
AISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA

A las 8, en- la parroquia; lae 7 lI1
en- el asilo de ancianos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25

presenting III platform. Right after that he nominations for President will be
in order. E $3.50. So 4a# ~" - a-I
There can BIZ no doubt that Mr. Bryan is the central figure here a s
Mr.. Roosevelt "a In Chicago. TIL difference is that the latter made
his fight outside the convention to win the Republican nomination for
himself as a leading progressive. VIII lille the former is going into the DEM
ocratc convention apparently to wage the battle of progressivism ITSELF
Little Importance attaches to tn contested seats here a s compared
to those in Chicago. These contest will have little bearing OF IN e
suit whichever way they are decid ed. The convention hall is to be
thrown open at 10 o'clock, W hours before Chairman Norman E.. Mack
calls tn convention to rder. a opening ray VIII DC ~ afWa
James Gibbons. Mr #NHWt1N
Secretary Urey woodson then will read the convention call, after
which Chairman Mack will announce the national committees choice TOT
temporary chairman. This will be M r Bryans time to act h las o
made known the plan If procedure h e aims to follow.
If other nominations are made, Ind undoubtedly there will De one
other al least a ron-can IF States W i'll be required After the result is
announced the temporary chairman will be introduced, and he at once
will begin the delivery of his keynote speech. H~
At the conclusion of the speech the several committees will be an
nounced and the convention then will adjourn until thu following day.
baltimore is doing it's hest to take care OF he thousands II visitors
within its xates. The hotels could not begin to accommodate them ALL but
the public spirited citizens are opening up their homes to receive them,
and indications are that few will suffer n great inconvenience.
A spirit of revely "a abroad asst night While som of n dele
gates sweltered In crowded hoel rooms, holding caucuse and discuss
ing the prospects of their presidential favortes. many more II tn visitors
Joined the throngs which paraded the streets until a late hour. College
wells of the woodrow Wilson Prince ton Club and the "houn' dawg" song
10 te CLARK enthusiasts mingled w 18th the hurrahs Of the followers Of
Underwood, Marshall, Harmon. Burke and Baldwin. Z ss 80
Managers If candidates supplied the ammunition Tor the noise. A leaf
Ilet viii complete words and music of the "houn' dawg' song a passed
out b a male chorus of Missourians Harmon boosters handed nut copies
the STORY OF a Hymn" told by Governor Harmon himself. and in it he
explained that the singing of this beloved old tune" to a farmers picnic
in Ohio returned him to the governors chair.
The Underwood cW5 Underwood, the partys best asset" merely made
the claim without a tune, and the Southerners quickly realized tn i'm
portance of som sort of music. Dixie supplied the need.
Arriving delegations blocked the streets. crowding hotel entrances
rush of from ten to twenty minutes for the enthusiast to gain entrance.
Confetti paper wads and penny scrambles with vigorous wielders OF
feather busters. managed to keep up the interest of the crowd o. the
street. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Test of Brvan'S Strength

Soon aftert the Democratic national convention met here at noon in
the Fifth Regiment Armory, William Jennings Bryan was able to test
his power as a controlling factor in that body.
AS in Chicago last week. the opening fight is expected to come OF tn
selection of a temporary chairman. FORMER Judge Alton b arker or
New York is the choice of the national committee In tn TAI or Mr.. Bryans
opposition to him as the alleged agent of predatory interests MT Bryan.
a the champion of progressiveism, expects to carry thu battle to the ho
OF the convention. If necessary to accomplish ms enc e VIII become a
candidate for the craftsmanship himself.
The Parker forces will enter the fight feeling certain that rom 6No To
700 delegates are favorable to the judge. On this question only 57 votes,
a majority. are necessary to a choice. Supporters of Mr.. Bryan claim, on
the other hand, that a poll of the delegates has shown that the required
majority ire with him as against Judge Parker. 81
Another factor to De reckoned with In this contest is h forceo II Mr.
Bryans personality and oratory. demonstrated in former conventions
Can the conservative Parker line Withstand the progressive Bryan at
tack? Judge Parker's friends realize that they must put up some n
to combat Bryan, but they have lot yet decided who the Ia will be. All
State delegations which have adopted the unit rule will be governed by
that rule on this question. Mt
Many II the other recognized lea ders> of Democracy are wonderins
what will be the power of Bryanis ell oquence; whether that gift which IN
spired him to the famous Grown of thorns and cross Of gold speech and
won the presidential nomination. for him in 1896 again VIII b apie TO
rally the partys legions around him a the standard-bearer
Seven of Democracys strong men are avowed candidates for IN pres
idential nomination. None of them c an 10 more thn hope to receive Tn
he was in n n a candidate, ret he ges into the convention a a dele
gate from Nebraska the second coi ce OF NOR States than any avowed
candidate. Since his arrival here SUI nday night Mr.. Bryan has dPo-
maticany evaded several efforts of f friendly delegates to draw him ut @
the subject. 1t would seem from his demeanor that his greatest interest
was to gain control of the convention Tor the progressfves prevent
the nomination of a reacuonary. 90
While Il hd been admitted that defeat In his fght against Judge Parker
would be a severe blow to Mr. Bryan ret his friends 10 not concede tina II
would eliminate him as a presidential possibility As tn chairman Of the com
iuhtee n resolutions, which he probably will be n he is not made emporary
chairman Of tn convention. Mr. Bryan win have . oppotunts g spsek y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
'1AFTlS BUSY SHAKING
WELL-WSHERS' HANDS

WASHINGTON, June 25.-"Con-
gratulations'' was a much overworked
word at the White House yesterday.
All day the President was busy shak-
ing hands with senator's and repre-
centatives and plain friends who called
TO felicitate him on his denomination.
The chief executive found little time
to dictate answers to the vast num-
Der of letters and kilograms which
poured In upon him. Senator Brown,
of Nebraska, and Representatives
Cannon, Mann, Towne, Hughes, Parry
and Campbell were among those who
called at the White House.
When the President arrived at his
Office he was uniformed by Acting Sec
rotary Foster hat there was a large
number of kilograms and a huge bas-
ketful of letters which had arrived
over night. Most of these were of a
congratulatory nature. The President,
although unable personally to answer
all his mail, gave orders that all mes
sages should be replied to by some
member of the clerical staff in his
name.
The White House today officially
declared that President Taft will
leave for Beverly July 3. returning
here July 8. He viii visit Philadel-
phia July l to attend the Saenger-
fest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
ELEVATOR AT COLLEGE
DECAPITATES WORKMAN

NEW YORK, June 25.-Thomas
DAILY, of s Greenwich street, Long ISL
and City, was instantly killed yester-
day when the co~unterbalance of an
elevator in Havemeyer Hall, Column
bia University, decapitated him. Sew
eral Columbia professors We're at
work in laboratories near the elevator
shaft and were startled by the
screams of the victim.
Efforts were made, after the man s
death, to conceal that he had been
killed in the building and all details
were, suppressed as far as POSSIBLE.
The only outsider allowed in the
building after DAILY was killed was
Policeman Musgrave, of the West
125th street station.
Musgrave learned that the man was
Mt work on the sixth floor with other
workmen. A hole had been cut
through the elevator shaft there. DAILY
nut his head through this hole to see
where the elevator was. The eleva-
tor was ascending at the time, and
as DAILY looked down the shaft the
heavy counter balance struck his
neck and cut off his head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
American Leads
in Big Auto Race

DIEPPE, France, June 25.-David
yBruce-Brown, of New York, won the
first half of the automobile grand
prize, which started here at dawn
this morning. He was. however, not
representing the United States, but
was driving an Italian Fiat machine.
He completed the ten laps "a distance
of ITO kilometres. or about 453 miles
5h f~urlongs), composing the first
days program, in 6 hours SO minutes
3S seconds. Boilot, driving a French
Leon Peugeot machine, was second.
only about two minutes behind, his
time being 6 hours, 3s minutes 40
seconds.
The start of the French automobile
grand prize race, which had not been
competed for since 1908. vas marred
by an accident this morning. Coliinets
who was plotting a Gregoire ma
chine, when trying to pass a COM
petitor on the curse shot up into
the air and capsized, his mechanician:
Bessagnana, being Instantly killed
and Collinet himself seriously injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
POLO GAME FORFEITED
BY PLAYERS WEDDING

NEW YORK, June 25.-owing to
the marriage yesterday afternoon of
John e. Cowdin, veteran polo player.
and Miss Madeline Knowlton, the
polo match arranged between the
Meadow Brook Pikers and Great
Neck II. was forfeited by the Meadow
Brook quartet, as the players at
tended the wedding.
Mr.. Cowdin was one of the players
in the international team that visited
| England t compete with the best
| four OF the British Isles. He has for
a been a prominent member Of
the Rockaway Hunt and of various
other hunting organizations in the
UNITED States.
His marriage to Miss Knowlton at
her mothers home in East Thirty
eighth street was attended by many
prominent polo players and members
of hunt clubs who have competed
| with Mr.. Cowdin in the United
States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
SUSPENDED
AS TOO GALLANT

Patrolman Charles P. Thelan. of
the First Precinct Police Station, was
suspended today on the order of Chief
of Police Corbitt following his being
found in a furnished room at rs Court
street with Mrs. Joseph Wet, The
occurrence was after the patrolman
had reported off duty last night at 0
o'clock. Joseph Wet notified Ser
geant Stucky, who was behind the
desk at the precinct, that his wife
was in the company of the patrolman
in the furnished-room house. PATROL
man Heller was sent with the mar
to the house, and there the two were
found together with the door open.
When Mrs. Wet saw her husband
with a patrolman she made an at
but was prevented by Patrolman
Heller.
Thelan, reported for duty as usual
today and was allowed to go on post,
but ordered to report to the station
at 8 o'clomk. When he appeared he
was suspended by Acting Captain
Caffery. Thelan declared he met the
woman on the street and that she
had asked him to come to her room,
as she had something of Importance
to tell him. He averred that he had
known her a long time.
Shortly after the patrolman was
suspended Mrs. Thelan appeared at
the Office of Chief of Police Corbitt
and declared that her husband had
returned to his home at 334 South
Sixth street last night and accused
her of informing the police of his
presence in the furnished room. She
also alleged hat he abused and beat
her. She was referred to Acting
Judge Rooney to make complaint oil
assault and battery. The couple have
two children. Mrs. Wet has been
living apart from her husband FOR
the past few weeks. Thelan VIII STAND
trial next Thursday before the ponce
commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
NEWARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL CLOSE THIS WEEK

Closing exercises are being held in
all the public schools of this city dur
ing this week. The schools will all
close Friday. The school assembly
rooms and auditoriums are expected
to be crowded at the various gradual
ing exercises, which include speaking,
singing, piano and violin selections.
The summer schools Will open dur
ing July, soon after the closing of the
regular sessions. An innovation this
year will be the holding of regular
classes with the same courses of
study during the summer as are given
during the fall and winter term. This
is in the nature of an experiment to
whether or not 1t Is feasible to
have school in session during the
whole year. Attendance at these sum
mer sessions will not be compulsory
on all, only those who register and
agree to attend being compelled tc
appear. Backward students VIII thus
have an excellent chance to make II
for time they may have lost or studies
in which they are deficient. tudent'
who are up to their classes will nave
an opportunity of going ahead quicker
than formerly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-25
Dugan Sentence
Is Suspended

Sentence was suspended on Daniel
A. Dugan, jr., son of Judge Daniel
A. Dugan, by Judge Martin, on The
charge of assault and battery, in
which he and James Clarke, jr., and
Louis G.. Nolte were tried yesterday
in Quarter Sessions. The charge is
an aftermath of the killing of Leo F.
McDermott at Day and Main streets,
Orange, last Christmas. The COM
plainant in the case was Ovidio Bian-
chi, a young lawyer and deputy, who
alleged that he was assaulted when
he tried to place the boys under ar
rest.
Judge Martin said; "1n view of the
fact that you are already under SEN
tence by this court on another charge,
the court will suspend sentence in
this case, with the reservation that
if the upper court should return you
to this court again you will be sen
fenced on this charge"