davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24

MADE FOR The
BIG BALL GAME

The Goldfeld contingent of base
ball players will arrive in Tonopah
next Sunday, May 26th, by special
train. accompanied by the Moose
brass band, and large following
of Elks and their friends.
The visitors are confident of
wrestling the victory from the Tono-
pah Elks when they cross bats upon
the local diamond and will come
prepared to celebrate the occasion
with great din and noise that will
drive the local fans to frenzy. They
will come with tin horns, rockets
and all kinds of noise producing
novelties that are likely to rattle
their opponents in the field and at
the bat and nothing will be left
undone to make the occasion a
memorable one that will go down
in history of the camp as one of
the biggest feature days since its
incipiency.
The Tonopah Elks will be there
to meet their adversaries on the
diamond with as much noise and
enthusiasm as will be meted ont by
the visitors and are just as con-
fident that after the game there will
only be rags and tatters left of the
proud bunch that emanate from
Goldfeld. They are practicing daily
on the ball grounds at Recreation
Park and are rounding into great
form for the coming contest and will
put up an article of baseball that
will be hard to beat even In the
big leagues The baseball park is
being put in order for the big event
of next Sunday and the grounds are
being watered daily to have them
hard and in good shape. the fence
is being repaired so the free list
will be eliminated The admission
price will be so cents and a large
gathering is expected to be in at
tendance when the game takes
place.
The lineup for the Tonopah Elks
team will be as follows: Pitchers
Herring and Creel; catehers, Malley
and Havis; first base. Osgood. sec
ond base, Mullen; third base, Ar
mold; short stop. Mcdonald; righ
field, Brown; centerfield Murphy
left field, Hilton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
Englishman In San Diego Curses the
Stars and Stripes---Streets Filled With
Inhabitants Who Wear Old Glory
With Honor---Attorney General Ar
rives at Scene Today---Several In
dustrialists Depart for New Fields.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May PA
riot occurred here this afternoon
when an Englishman, whose name
could not be learned, was hnpor-
tuned in a local saloon, to wear an
American flag, refused. He was ask
to drink a toast offered to Old
Glory and turning around to the
crowd that had gathered. said; ITO
hell with the American flag" I'm
mediately a mob of 1000 men chas-
ed the offender for several blocks,
who narrowly escaped lynching by
securing an automobile and making
his getaway. The streets are filled
with persons who are wearing a
small American flag pinned to their
coats or waists. School children are
today distributing the flags through
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
TONOPAH MAY ESTABLISH
NORMAL TRAINING COURSE
Will Fit Teachers for Work In Rural Districts
Two Students Meet Requirements -
Must Have Five Before State Board Takes
Action.

the normal training school board
shall prescribe.
Section 1SS-The certificate of
graduation shall entitle the holder
thereof to a second grade elemen-
tary certificate without further ex-
animation. and said certificate shall
entitle the holder thereof to teach
In any of the rural schools of
this state. not employing more than
one teacher. and said certificate
shall not be good for more than
two years.
Already two students. who meet
these requirements have indicated
their desire to take such course All
interested should send their names
to A. II. Yoder. City Superintendent
of Schools, Tonopah. Nevada. so that
the proper steps may be taken Il
requires FIVE students to establish 4
normal training school in this dis
trici As soon as this number Is
secured action viii be taken by the
school board and board Of county
commissioners
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24

II has been our aim to establish
Normal Training course for our
teachers, and to give such work as
will fit teachers for rural schools.
Tonopah now has the opportunity
Of establishing such Normal
school Section 1856 of the Nevada
School law says in part:
When the board Of trustees and
the board of county commissioners
of the county have decided by a
majority vote OF each OF said boards
to establish Normal Training
school and that there are at least
hye bona fide applicants for nor
NAL training course in such school.
the state board of education shall
subject to the provisions herein
named grant permission to estab-
lish and maintain a Normal Train
ng school for the purpose Of giving
free instruction and training In the
principles of education and methods
OF teaching TO residents of this
state
Section 1876 The state beard OF
education shall constitute the nor
NAL training school board.
section 1877 The duties OF the
normal training school board shall
be as follows
First no determine the aualin-
cations for admission 10 the normal
Training school. provided. that ap-
1 lpllcauts who do not hold diploma
|rom an accredited hirh school or
"a teachers certificate Of az least the
Inumary grade shall be required TO
lpas ia entrance examination And
|said exmiuatlnu shalt include an
ubiects lansht 10 the hlsh sehaols.
.a provided 3, the laws of thls
Estate
SECOND 10 establish course ol
udt q he nursued Tor negiod
Is. - less thau 80 weeks
+ rtud ro eFant eeftlneatea ol
.eraaualleu to such persons a. anlsl
the enafse adopted 10 sneh torm ..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24

RECORDER
HAS BUSY DAY
YESTERDAY

The following business was
transacted at the office of the
county recorder yesterday:
Deed-James Herald to c. McCar-
thy; Herald group of mining claims
Notice Of Forfeiture II. Hen
erickson, mining property in Tono-
pah district
Henry Lorenz- Filed three min
ing location notices from the Baxter
Springs district.
Han and Colwell Bros.-Filed
three placer locations from the Rail-
road Valley district.
Deed-Jim Butler Mining COM
pany to Mrs. Kate Alphin, lot IS,
block 13, in Tonopah.
Deed-Jack Salisbury to Edward
Clifford Sr.. lots in Tonopah on
Prospect street.
Deed-A Donoghue to Antelope
Extension Mines company, three
mining claims in the Antelope. dis
trict
j +. MacNamara filed 10 mining
location notices from the Tonopah
district
Deed w. j. Stoneham to X. H.
Cordts, IA mining locations in the
Tonopah district.
Bin Of Sale Cook & Fleming to
Campbell & Kelly. Inc.
Harry Mcnamara order confirm
ing sale OF w II Halle estate
Deeds Filed by II l.. Griswold
from the Mammoth mining district
Deed Filed by Harry Mcnamara
estate Of Halle TO Mcnamara
Articles OF incorporation BY A
II. Howe OF the Goldheld Hibernia
Mining company
AFFIDAVIT Conrad Bontz for the
Bullfrog Mining company
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
REMAINS OF King FREDERICK
PLACED IN VAULT AT CRYPT
Four Kings and Queens Attend Funeral
Body Placed Alongside of Thirty Three
Other Kings of Denmark.

COPENHAGEN. May gt -Four
kings from Sweden, NORWAY Lva-
mark and Greece. and four queens
from ncumark Norway. russia and
England. also 2oaa notahlea ot
Europe attended the funeral 81 the
late King Frederick % Denmark 60.
day The remains vsFe Inferred az
NoskHtr twaaN miiss Assl st ihi.
ciiy ia the eggpt sauli alongside the
easkets where the remains ~ ai
other Danish KINGS who are AZ rtst
The ceremonies az Roskiids we're
very impressive and lhe fuuefsl corr
sege saa headed ~ several eampans
- of the paaish array
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
LONDON PORT IS
Completely TIED
UP BY STRIKE

LONDON, May 24.-The port at
London is completely tied up today
and thousands of tons OF perishable
freight and foodstufs are rotting on
the docks and steamers The board
OF trade is irving to settle the
transport strike but up to the noon
hour their labors have come to
naught
No fewer than 10000 lockers
carmen, lightermen. laborers and
Others connected with the docks are
involved in the strike. and the
entire transport work of the port
Of London is at a standstill.
An attempt to divert traffic to
other ports OF the United Kingdom
VIII be signal for the spread Of
the disaffectlon
Work at some OF the London
docks Is paralyzed and numerous
vessels laden with foodstuffs were
unable to discharge their oargoes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
CANDIDATES
TOURING STYTE
OF new JERSEY

TRENTON, N. j., May "a. SEN
ator Robert M. LaFollette made
seven speeches today. President
Taft left for Trenton at s o'clock
this morning and is scheduled to
make dozen speeches. He roasted
Roosevelt in his speech last night
Roosevelt makes three speeches
today and will deliver an address at
Trenton tonight.
PHILLIPSBURG, May 24.-Taft
addressed a thousand people at
noon He spoke listlessly and re-
Trained from any attacks on Roose-
welt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
Negroes
MdLtredt
Cubans
American Gunboats
Arrive at Cuba---Ne-
gro Rebels Raiding
Towns.

. WASHINGTON, d. c., May .
y 24.-Army officials say Amer .
. lea will not intervene in the .
. Cuba trouble unless it is imper- =
. ative. Three gunboats arrived .
y at Guantanamo this morning. .
. Cuban legation has notified the .
. United States government that .
. they are able to cope with the .
. insurrectos whose number Is .
y estimated at 5000. most of .
y whom have been unarmed. =
y HAVANA, May PA re- =
= port has reached here that =
y General Averisto Estonoz and .
y General lyonet. leaders of the .
. insurgent negroes, have sent =
y emissaries to the camp of the =
y commander of the government .
. troops near Guantanamo for .
y terms of peace. =
y The Cuban government is .
tbhhurhN AbdA ~ idn the Hltud- "
. tion in hand and is determin- .
y ed not to accept anything less =
= than the immediate uncondi- .
. tional surrender .
= In default OF the immediate =
. submission OF the Insurgents. a .
= Gordon Of government troops =
. viii attack the rebels from all .
. sides .
= SANTIAGO. May ga body .
= Of zoo negroes under General .
Fstenoz set FIRE today To the .
cane fields on the Esperanza, .
= Santa Rosa and Ceryantes plan =
. tations. owned by Spanlards =
= The rural guards remained
y inactive. as they were unable
. TO control the situation =
- Il a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
JUROR is
ONE BIG STICKER

LOS ANGELES. May 24-The
last talesmsn was excused in the
Darrow trial this morning and
Judge Hutton and all attorneys ad-
iourned until this afternoon when
they consulted in an effort to get
a new talesman from which to Sc
cure the thirteenth Darrow Juror
over whom they have haggled the
last three days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
WOMAN COP
DOES NOT LIKE
BUNNY HUG

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, May
"a. tt an ordinance introduced hy
Mrs. Myrtle D. Roberts this eiiy's
woman policeman. is passed by the
city commissioners il viii De unlaw-
fui to dance the Grizzly Bear
Ruany Hug "Friseo Rag and
several other indlstreet stepa Ia
North VI bima 4 uus 90 stQn VII
be impo "a upOu anyone breaking
the law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
ENGLAND CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
OF HER LATE QUEEN VICTORIA
10000 Youngsters March Past Saluting Base
Singing Patriotic Airs---May Proclaim the
Date National Holiday.

LONDON. May "a Flags are
dying throughout England today, In
honor OF Empire day, the late
Queen Victoria's birthday, aud in
London and in most Of the big cities
parades OF school children were
held, and half-holiday granted.
In Hyde Park Earl Roberts reviewed
monster parade of Boy Scouts,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
TWO BISHOPS ELECTED
FOR EPISCOPAL DIOCESE

MINNEAPOLIS. May "a The
heY +. d. Lcete. OF Detroit. was
elected a bishop OF the Episcopal
diocese on the 23d ballot today. re-
eeiyIng 55i votes.
On the s4th ballot taken TODAY
neN r J Cook Of New York. a
methodist editor was elected a blsh-
" only ono now remains 10 be
elected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
WOULD MILL
HERSELF FOR THE
LOVE OF A MAN

. COPENHAGEN, May 2f .
= Dcspairing ~ attracting .
. handsome cavalry officer. with .
. whom she was secretly Ia love. .
. Elisa llascr q wealthy aud .
. beautiful girl attempted sui .
9 eide hy throwing herself IN .
. front ~ his horse She was .
. badly hurt but probably viii .
. recovcr for the idol. learning .
. she cause ~ her aet. hasicued .
. % tho hospital wltb aa oner .
. of marfhgo .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24

out the town. Up to the time the
Englishman had been asked to wear
the emblem of liberty, no others
had refused, although the Industri-
alist camp had not yet been visited.
All red danger flags used in street
excavation work have been replaced
by the stars and stripes. Attorney
General Webb, who left Los Angeles
this morning is expected to arrive
this afternoon The Industrialists
are not in evidence today, and sew
eral are known to have left for
other parts of the state. Officials of
the police department state that
they expect no serious trouble after
the arrival of Attorney General
Webb, who will sift the recent
trouble To the hOttom
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
Hundred
Rebels Are
Killed
Orozco Tries to Turn
the Tide of Defeat
---Rebels Are Routed
From Rellano.

= General Orozio. of the rebel .
y band, retreated to Jiminez this .
= morning where he will make =
= a final effort to halt the ad- .
vance of General Huerta and .
= turn the tide of defeat suffered .
= yesterday, which swept the reb- .
= els confusedly out of Rellano. .
= General Orozio was severely .
= wounded in the leg yesterday .
2 by the. bursting of a shell fired .
' from the federal barracks He .
= is censoring those who per- .
= mitted the details of the losses .
. of his army to leak out. Ac- .
= cording to federal adviees hum .
= dreds of rebel soldiers lie dead =
= on the alkali battlefield about .
y Rellano and many Of the .
. wounded have not been cared .
= for. It is generally believed =
= that Orozio lost nearly 1000 .
= men in the battle that was .
. tough yesterday Advices from .
. the rebel headquarters state .
= that the loss was not great .
and has been exaggerated =
q q q a a a a a a A a a a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24

over 10000 youngsters marching
past the saluting base, waving flags
and singing patriotic songs. Fol-
lowing its usual custom. however.
the government declined to accord
any official recognition, but it is
generally expected that the Imperi-
alists will get May "a proclaimed a
national holiday within the next few
years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24

HrnA FFsr NAY a Rlotlnr !.
sllll pfagresalug especially "a the
Factory dlagriets The general strike
as called on msi nisht uanl fact.
~ che eiesilon of Count risfe the
eel-'evnt ~ puiyrrsss suffrage nouis
81 placed before an arbitration
heari fhsg eauld however come
ta n0 agreement
rho apRernmsnt tyoop hite eon.
tfol of che strike ituailaa this a..
tefuoon and comparative qaiet naw
prevails
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
JOHNSON READY TO
START FOR MEXICO

CHICAGO. May 24.-Jack John
son, the colored champion, packed
his trunk today and will start for
Las Vegas, Mexico. tomorrow where
he will commence training for his
coming fight with FLYNN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24

MEXICO CITY. May 24.-An at
tack will be made on Mexico City
within the next three days by Cen
eral zapata's army of 5000 rebels
who are now closing in on this
city Zapata today informed all
foreigners of his intention and sug-
gested that they leave the city at
once. The federals are making
preparations to prevent the taking
of the city by the rebel leader.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24
JURYMEN Who
SIT ON DARROW
BRIBERY CASE

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-The
following are the members of the
Darrow jury: w. X. Williams, or
ange grower, Monrovia; L. T. Lam
mers. rancher Clearwater; L. X.
Pierce. cement contractor, Whittier
Edgar a. Moore, orange grower,
Duarte; P. c. Paul-Ritter, real es-
tate, Los Angeles; L. A. Leavitt.
rancher, El Monte; +. f. Goldlng,
lumber dealer, Los Angeles; @ NJ.
Dunbar. landlord, Los Angeles; Eli
ia B. Letter, carpenter. Los Angeles,
John L. Dingman, transfer man and
rancher, Monroyia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24

HAVANA. May Negro reb-
els have raided the towns along
the Bayoo railway. and maltreated
the villagers at FL Caney and Del
sotio, II is the general belief here
that the Americans will intervene.
The government forces have been
ordred to show no quarter toward
the rebels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24

nr beni Robinson returned
,tom Nerington this morning and
Niu Ia all probability locate per-
mpnently IN this city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24

= b. Morgan and " q Evans
have returned from trip e. salt
lake Citv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-24

The thirteenth iuryman selected
in the barrow case is A. NJ Blakes-
ley a hotel man in this city. who
was sworn in this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17
STREET COMMITTEE
Meets and Perfects An Organization
for Carrying Out Work.

The first meeting of the committee
on highways and sewers OF the Aa-
eusta city council was held, Wednes-
day evening. at the aldermen's room.
The members of this committee are
Aldermen CARL, Gidneg and Holmes.
Councilmen Hanks. Trask and Craig.
Street Commissioners Albert Z
Ferran of the West Side and Daniel
A. Hewins of the East side met Will
the committee and the general matter
of street improvement was discussed,
scheme was perfected Tor the di-
vision of the work of the committee
and the following organization effect
ed by means of which the different
members of the committee We're each
made responsible for a part Of the
work: Country roads, East side, Al
dermen Gedney and CARL; county
roads, West side, Alderman Holmes
and Councilman Hanks; city streets
and walks, both sides. Aldermen CARL
and Holmes; Water street improve
ments and sewers. Councilmen TraslS
and Craig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17
AMUSEM ENTS.
EXCUSE Me-" April "a.


Tile attract ton at the opera house on
"Wednesday evening. Aprii Path win be
Henry W. Savase's production OF Ru-
ptrt Hughes farce. Excuse Me"
WHieh the author describes as a Pull i.
mill Car Carnival"
Mr. Hughes. whose name is familiar
to theatre goers us the author Of sew
eral successful plays, has i'm Excuse
Me hit upon Il unique idea in the mat
ter of loeale--all the scenes being laid
in the interior Of Il Vestibuled train
ana the action describes a trans-conti-
mental journey. startling from Chicago.
with steP-oYefs at ogden, Utah and
Reno Nevada. novel and amusing
love story is unfolded during the pro-
gre8s Of the journey. and. in addition
there are plots and counter plots, an
VolVine a series of rollcking episodes
The play was staged by George Ma
rion, that master craftsman, whose
name IS So closely allied with Mr..
Savaees productions. The intricate de
tail attendant on the uniquely con-
structed scenes have. from all ac-
counts. been given the greatest atten-
ton and Mr.. Savage has furnished a
production in his proverhial elaborate
manner James LaelSaye. Geraldine
Bnxen Of the fremont theater cast.
will head the special company sent to
Augusta by Mr.. Savage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17
8
TWO new BLOCKS
Likely to Be Built in the
Local Fire District
During the Present Year and
Two others Later.
Brick Blocks Damaged TO Be Re-
: built with Flat Roofs.

At least two brick blocks are likely
10 be built durins the present YEAR,
upon the site of the ire of Monday
morning, and the Two brick blocks
wnIch We're badly damaged Will. il is
understood, he rebuilt at Once. II is
understood that Mr.. boW man, tine
owner ul thc Eis hotel site. viii sell
and that local PARTIES are already dis
cussius the purchase ot it.
Propositions OF the purchase or
lease al The site upon Which VAS 10
c19.d the Beach * Whipple frame
block. containing tie Kiehmond and
LEVINE stores are beins discussed aud,
it Is understood, that such propasi-
tions win be presented Ia representa-
tivcs OF the owners, us SOON as they
are in position to act 0he of these
propositions is said 10 be that of Il
lease for 10 years. which may be
taken, if ii can be secured, by local
syndicate, yet TO be formed.
The Smith block. in which Is located
the store of Charles e. Daggett, and
the Reach & Whipple brick block, in
/ which is located the Murphy drug
store. are to be rebuilt as far rs lis
necessary to cover the raNlges of the
fire. This rebuilding viii probably ia
clude the raising of the blatks another
story and putting on fiat roofs.
Mrs. Morrill,. it is understood is not
likely 10 rebuild again upon the site
Of the 1heatex ComiaHe. Tile ground
upon which the Wadlcigh block WIS
located was leased To Mr.. Wadleigh
by Francis Hall Beach and Mrs APP
phia Judd Whipple and MIR. Nadleish
states that he probably viii not re-
build upon leased land This will leave
two OTHER sites upon which blocks
will be erected by someone, but prob
nhlY not this wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17
The Old Homestead" Patriots Day,
FRIDAY, April 1e-Speciai Matinee.

Denman Thompsons 1.-The old
Homestead" has been played contin-
a8nslY fer a longer period than any
other play ever staged in this coun-
try. Some seasons it has been played
by as many as three companies. II has
been seen in every city of any conse-
auence in this country and has been
played in New York City more than
= thousand times. Plays of great
merit usually last for five or six sea
sons and then go into the stock houses
for occasional representation. The one
exception has been Mr.. Thompson
play, and it has been on the go now
many years, this being the 10Th sea
son. 1.-THE Old Homestead did but lit
tie travelling during the first two years
of its existence, it having remained
in and about Boston for that period
after its initial presentation at the
Boston theater in April, 1886, 1t was
not until after it's three-yea run at
the Academy of Music in New York
City that ii entered upon its peram-
bulations. The first travelling season of
the company was one of extraordinary
length, they remaining out continu-
ously for 80 weeks
For some years there has been only
ore company presenting the play. as
MIR. Frank Thompson was not content
unless the play was presented under
his immediate supervision and OF
course. this could not be done If there
were several companies The company
presenting it, this season, also the pro
duction is the same as of old, descrip-
leo needless Gnf6Cp 10
say the management of every theater
in the United States endorse and guar
antee the grand old play. which viii
come 10 hesopera house, Patriots
day, Friday next. \ special matinee
will be given. Seat sale will open, this
morning. Prices. evening. 81. So u x
81: special matinee prices, children
- cents; adults, 80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-17
New Program, Today at Opera House.

Another all new picture program
eonflonts the amusement going class
today, at the Opera house. AS an at
traction for today and tomorrow, the
management has secured a list of
pictures that will satisfy the most
critical observer. The subjects are en-
titled: Fishing in Florida and THE
Baby Tramp. two Selg offerings;
THE Moorish Bride an excellent
drama from the celebrated Cines
studio: brotherhood of Men" Lubin
drama, and the famous "Pathe Week
N