davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02
"GREATER WHITE WAY"
FOR new YORK STATE

New York Citys Great White
Way as the brilliantly lighted sec
tion Of Broadway is called, may
soon be outshone by Greater
White Way" laid out by New York
state.
There is a project to light ten
miles of the state highways, as an
experiment preliminary to illumin-
iating great circuit from New
York City to Buffalo by way Of
Albany, and then back to the capi-
tai throdgh the southern tier of
counties, passing through Corning,
Elmira and Binghamton.
II carried out, this will be the
first undertaking of its kind in the
United States probably in the en-
tire world. 1t would greatly in
crease the utility of the roads. maxi
ing traffic as safe by night as by
day
According to plan. poles of rein
forced concrete As feet high would
be erected at intervals of about
500 feet 1t is estimated that the
entire installation, including cost
Of poles, wires and lamps, would
be 100000
Il is expected that water power
will be used to generate electricity
for the Greater White Way" Some
lof this may be obtained from the
supply which the state proposes to
develop in connection with its barge
canal but it is probable that Nj.
agara Falls would be called upon
for much Of the current, at least
on the western part of the circuit
The recently negotiated waterway.
treaty between the United States
and Great Britain when it goes
into fun effect, will make avail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS.
MEETING OF THE MANHATTAN
FoRKED STICK MINING
COMPANY.

Notice is herey given that an
annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Manhattan Forked Stick Min
ing company will be held at its
offices and principle place of bust
ness in the town of Tonopah, county
.of Nye, state of Nevada, in the Of
fees OF the Tonopah Banking Cor
poration, on Thursday, May End,
1912, at o'clock p. m, for the
purpose Of transaeting such business
as may properly come before said
meeting. All stock of record on
the books OF the company on the
2Srd day OF April, 1912, will be en-
titled to vote at the said meeting.
Dated this nth day of April,
1912.
r. c. MOORE, President.
EUGENE HOWELL. Secretary.
4-17-14t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02
HEYMAN SISTERS
A DRAWING CARD
AT THE BUTLER

The Heyman Sisters simply cap
tiyated and held the audience spell
bound last night at the Butler the
.ater, from the tremendous applause
land encores they received. For to-
night they will Introduce new songs
and dances. Tonight will be shown
a very good and interesting pro-
gram consisting Of variety of
subjects, including drama, comedy
and educational "The Price of
Silver Fox, BY Lubin, is a very
pathetic story Of two young lovers
who have quarrel and Frank goes
north TO redeem himself There
he loses his eyesight and is given
mp for dead BY his bride He re-
turns Just in time to see her
ready to marry another Trapped
by Wireless" and "The Ace Of
Spades" are both very good.
Tomorrow night that big special
feature "How States Are Made"
viii be shown and from the com
ments quite a large house will be
seen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02
AUTOMOBILES
NOW BECOMING
VERY COMMON
NOT LONG AGO PEOPLE WE'RE
CURIOUS To SEE MACHINE
COME INTO CAMP.

Once upon time in the not too
dim distant past, to-wit: In the
early part OF last year. it was
such a rare occurrence for a vehicle
.of any kind to come into town.
and so much more rare when that
VEHICLE happened to be an automo-
bile, that people we're always in
tensely interested in the event. No
sooner did one drive up to the
hotel and stop than everybody
wanted to know who the occupants
were and what their business.
The official news-gatherer of this
paper, having cultivated more
imperyiods hide than most people.
was relied upon to butt-in and find
ont an about them, and as soon
as he had interviewed them was
himself interviewed by the balance
Of the gang.
Often they were mining men.
come IN TO arrange for the annual
work on some property they were
trying to hold. and when this be-
came known they we're Immediately
besieged by men applying for jobs.
Now however. since the Nevada
Wonder has become a real mine,
working good force of men and
turning out bullion in paying guam
titles, the arrival of car or two
loaded with passengers attracts no
particular attention The OCCASION
Ial question is more likely to be
about the make of the car than
as to the passengers.
This is one OF the differences a
little prosperity makes in a mining
camp II a few more Of the com
panies which have good mineral
showings would get busy. automo-
biles would become too common to
notice at all Wonder News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02
now WE ALI LOVE 70
HAVE THEM CALI

The neighbor who always drops
in lust at supper time
The small boy who swings his
leg and kicks an the varuish on
the chair
The agent with the finest silver
polish on the face st the earth.
The assessor and The poll-taS
mo
The woman who IS going 20 stay
eoplT a minute" and delays Her de-
pauurc TOT two hours
The eroeer's clerk who wants 10
relete to Won the newest vaudeville
ear
1he elrl eith photograph coupons
fnr saie
( T aend who wants GO ee YOUR
telesboae AMID eabs nonsense for
tal. au hour
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02
BUCkHoRN NINE Is
TO INCREASE FORCE.

Recent completion Of the Eureka
e Palisaae branch line from PAIL
SADIE on the Southern Pacific rail-
road down 20 Eureka. has stlmu-
lated all the ola productive districts
alous the entire distance Now Il
is announced that George Wingheld
and big mine maqager Fred siehert,
are looked for Ga eureka and on
thelr arriNel are expected 20 give
.ont plans looking @ the greater In
.creaae Of activity IN the Buckhorn
.mlnes following the putlns into
operation of thr Eureka a PAIL
side railroad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02
COMICHI RANCH
FINALLY DESERTED
AMERICANS ABANDON PROPER.
TY AND ESCAPE FROM THE
MEXICAN REBELS.

BlsBEE, Ariz. May AFTER
having been attacked successive on
April IA and 10 by rebels who were
repuised BY Americans on both
occasions, the Comichi ranch, the
largest in the territory of Topic,
and owned by Californians, was
abandoned BY the defenders, who
underwent terrible hardships in es-
Gaping from the country, according
to refugees who arrived here to-
day.
There were FIVE men and five
women an Americans. at the ranch,
and they fought off the rebels with
sawed-off shotguns During the last
attack the leader of the rebels
poured coal oil on the hacienda
porch, and when he struck match
to light it he was riddled with
buckshot Following this repulse
the ranch, which included $4,000
acres Of growing corn and 10000
acres Of tobacco. was abandoned to
the rebels.
At night the ten Americans. one
Tor the women carrying an infant
left by stealth and started on foot
and by canoes for Port Del Rio
90 miles away A gasoline launch
was 10 have met them at the
mouth Of the river, but it was not
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02
SOM PERSONAL PROPERTY
81 SPIDER Am WASP

The reliod States marshall came
m e aa sale tha FORENOON aud
sgiH fbo Hriaee improvements al
the sflaeF send Wsp under eyesu-
i.en fhe bidding vas ver mild.
fe pleHdi1 ie-hoe noesr enriac
h tt the allaNa graee.
atl le knaesed aoen g.
Dave cisi tte nlaniiH la fhe
a8un aeea Fhe hsldluss.
m eMt fuf ahaaf ia50
eaf fte tnfe tl4lef Won
lse Nw
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02

81 AsHlNcfuN % q Ma
rrn enc muilHufe 81 hna ntra
da e. tn nmaat aatIan 90 Is
fi 8 IS tHe Taauie tmirr
the lneartment Sc ommtte ana
hh il npare neFa
are m tb aeaais sammsf,s asn-
a an Action 81 fHh Hl
aar WHl BE- nnahf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02

M the District Court Of the First
judicial District State OF Nevada
in aud for the County of Ormsby
State Of Nevada eN rel r. G., Stod-
dard Attorney General ct al.
Plaintiffs VS.. Nye q Ormshy
County Bank ct al Defendants
PURSUANT Ca the petition Of r.
Io Patterson receiver of the above
defendant bank filed herein. asking
Tor an order permitting him % set
tle and compromise with =. W
/ Kendall the claim OF said receiver
ship against the said r W Kendall
Ito-wit Sia,Gat36 for q cash mF+
ment Of slo.o0O iu the manner as
SET forth ~ said petition
q Is hereby ordered that said
petition will ~ heard on The 20tb
daK of MAY A. n fAta at f.
Io'rluck in the forenoon uf said
day. 80 the court hnnse ~ thn
'ohoyr-eutitied court af Carson Cit2
Nevada ST as SOON thereafter a.
the matter may BE- heard
+ e s further ordered that q cOm
F 0i ths order ir published inf iNn
weeks daily ~ the funopah na
nhHta ueWrgapef published at
lonorah Nevada
+ Any aud all neraeus hatlnk an
interest in tho subject matiff ai
Al1 peiitian m8y thee and thefe
apHr4f sud shNn cauHe % enX ihe
have WhF an uffier shuula WHt 81
made srantIHs fhe PRAYER nf said
petition
/ iated Carson Citx Nngada ApfH
ao taia
FRANK q tANGAN
District fudse
4 $50 "a 5.1e ine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02
81 r,ru,cNS ,1,tulr

tNa. Hsas mission eudu .ef
IS 1rat arhet from poatart
Sea vti eeen 81 fhf be eelask
en aexi sHna Mas ih ItH
aot s eafamiN invited " attend
lu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02
CONSOLIDATED afro COMPANY

Carrying United States mail AND
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
mountian Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival OF mail aud leave
Manhattan at 2:30 p. m.
w C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02

Many articles lost have been
ound and returned through the
Bonana's classified ade."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION No
TICE HEARING PETITION FOR
ORDER TO COMPROMISE IN
DEFICIENCIES OF I. W. KEN
DALI.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02

able the quantity OF power neces-
sary for this The two nations
have entered into an agreement
that will permanently safeguard
the beauty and grandeur OF the
great cataract, by restricting the
water that may be diverted for
commercial purposes.
Under an existing law, passed
before the treaty was made. use
Of water on the American side is
restricted TO 5000 cubic feet a
second out Of total now Of gao
goo cubic feet. As Canada had
no regulations at the time the law
was passed, the trainers also in
serted a clause restricting importa-
ton Of electricity from across the
border to 100000 horsepower. This
was done with view 70 saving
the Horseshoe or Canadian Falls,
lsinee practically the only demand
for power in Canada at that time
was for export to the United States
The treaty because it limits defn.
itely the diversion on both SIDES
eontains no restriction upon the i'm
portation of electric current from
Canada Therefore. when the treaty
is in full effect, American indus.
titles will not be deprived of the
use of power produced on that side
g Niagara river The net result
Is that the beauty of Niagara Falls
is permanently assured through in.
ternatlonal agreement, while sci
entific arrangement OF water right.
Will make II possible greatly to in
crease the supply in this country
Iof noiseless, smokeless, cheap an(
perpetual power for lightning, man
Iufacturing and the operation Of til,
lstreet cars.
-~-~~-~-~~-~-~-~->~o-~---~
there and the Americans were com
PEELED to lie in the shallow harbo
for SO hours without food.
| Growing desperate. two Of Thu
men took one Of the canoes an,
started on hunt for milk for In,
baby They succeeded in getting III,
milk and food for the party, bu
their boat was riddled with bul
lets by rebels from the shere a
they were seeking TO Join the party
After a long wait. the launch ar
rived and the refugees were takel
to Mazatlan and thence to Quay
mes by steamer.
The Mexican laborers on tn,
Comiehi ranch Joined the rebel
after the ranch had been robbed
earlier in the week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-02

Many articles lost have been
found and returned through the
Bonanas Classified ade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
Railroad News
OHNSON sent j..
TO LIVINGSTON

B. o. Johnson. division s~uperintend-
ent of the Northern Pacific railroad, has
been promoted to the superintendency
Of the Livington, Mont, division and
left the city last evening to his
official duties at his new post.
Mr.. Johns transfer to Livingston
mt in the nature of a decided pro-
motion, as the Livingston is consid-
cred n of the biggest propositions on
the whole Northern Pacific system.
The hardships encountered by the
mountain trackage is one of the feat
ures hat enc to make the division
difficult to manage.
Superintendent Johnson came to
Fargo last August and has won many
friends during his residence here. He
has inaugurated many ideas for the
good Of the Fargo system in the time
he has been its supervisor and his
departure will not only be viewed with
the keen regret by the employees of
the road who were under his juris-
diction but by the public generally.
The transfer and promotion of Mr..
Johnson is the third change in the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the Fargo division
in two years. Less than two years
ago superintendent Craver was re-
moved to Seattle. His immediate sue
cessor was Superintendent Burt and
Mr.. Johnson followed him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
EAST SID NOTES.

The Degree of Honor will meet in
regular session at the A. o. U. w. hall
this evening.
The stork special arrived. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Collins at
$3.50 Saturday morning, and left the
finest boy ever, the second one In the
family. The son and heir arrived
during the progress Of the Elks con-
vention at Grand Forks last year and
had the special been a day or two later
the second boy would have arrived
during the convention at Fargo next
week. The mother and child are said
to be doing splendidly.
The Royal Neighbors held their an.
nual Memorial services in their lodge
rooms, In Fraternity hall. yesterday
afternoon. They were impressiveIy
conducted and well attended.
The annual council of the diocese o.
Duluth, Protestant Episcopal church
viii be opened in Bishop Morrison's
pro-cathedral at Duluth next Wednes.
day morning. Besides the rector, Rev
d. F.. Thompson, the accredited dele.
gates to represent st. Johns church Al
the council are w. H. Davy. e. r
Mackail, Oscar Rustad. and James M
Witherow. Mrs. w. j.. Awty and Mrs
M. M. Fulton will attend as repre-.
~sentatives OF the Woman's auxiliary.
The mail boxes ordered to be erect,
ed on railway depot platform, In cities
where there lis a free delivery system
several months ago. have at Last beer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
Moorhead Department

erected at the depots in Moorhead.
Clearances will be made from these
boxes at the same hours as from other
boxes.
Miss Eckiey Pilot and Miss Marie
F'aulders have returned to their homes
In this city from Alexandria where
they have been teaching in the public
schools there for the past rear.
Miss Mary Steger, head of the con-
solidated school at Comstock, the first
one in Clay county, and John T. Lom-
men a member of the Comstock school
board heard all the nice things Gov
ernor Eberhart said about the excel
lent management and success of that
school during the course of his re-
marks at the normal commencement
exercises last Friday night. The
school at Comstock has proven to be a
practical demonstration Of the con-
solidated school idea.
Malcomb Hansen. who has been in
charge Of the public school at Pine
River during the past year will attend
the state university the coming year.
John Warfel, a harness maker of
Crookston. filed a bankruptcy petition
In the United States court in Fergus
Falls Saturday, placing his assets at
$6,667.35 of which $1,000 Is exempt, and
his liabilities al ~$7.405.t4.
Fergus Falls has about decided to
toy with the commission form of gov-
eminent and a new charter is to be
submitted for the purpose.
Fergus Falls Journal: A telegram
was received here Friday announcing
the death Of Mrs. A. d. Olson, who will
be remembered here as Miss Lizzie
Rasmussen, whose home was in Cot
land, In the southeastern part of this
city. Mrs. Olson was married last
April, and has been residing in May
Vile, n. D., where her death occurred.
While working on a new house in
course of construction, for Max Kali
brener, Second avenue and Seventh
street south, this morning. F. Lande
missed his footing on the roof and
fell with considerable force to the
ground and sustained serious injuries
to his shoulder and a number Of bad
bruises.
Streets and buildings have been
gaily decorated in honor of the ar
irving Elks for the convention to-
morrow.
A phone message from the Moor
head hospital this afternoon said that
Carlos Marchine. an italian, who was
injured by a. Northern Pacific switch
engine, last night, near Dilworth, was
still living. The mans left hand was
cut off at the wrist and the toes of
his right foot were hurt.
In the district court on Saturday the
jury in the case of Clara Fischer VS..
John McGrath, ct al, gave the plant
tiff a verdict for $414.
A message from Mrs. John Bayer
this morning stated that her mother,
Mrs. c. A. Loud passed away Sunday
afternoon.
Anders Carlson. 81 years of age, a
resident OF Dilworth, passed away ut
st. Lukes hospital, Fargo, this morn
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
POTATO king
TALKS On LANDS
HENRY SCHROEDER, POTATO
KING or MINNESOTA ACCOM-
PANIED EXCURSION TO CARROT.
RIVER AND RECOMMENDS THE
LANDS AND COMPANY.

The great potato king of Clay county
recognized as an authority on soils and
farm lands. accompanied Mr.. Willitts
and Mr.. Rohan on the Luse Land Co.
excursion to Carrot river and has this
to say about the country, the land
company and their methods:
The Luse Land Co. is all right.
They make good on every statement
they publish in regard to their lands,
and ! am highly pleased with the
country. The soil is the best, very
rich, dark loan. with perfect drain
age. splendid native grass inc pure
soft water. / cannot speak too highly
of this country and l recommend 1t
to my friends. Henry Schroeder"
Regarding the methods OF the Luse
Land Co. he is enthusiastic. He adj
mires their frank and open way OF
doing business, To show what they
have in a generous amer. They
take their prospects up to the country
on a special train. And the accom-
n1odations they furnish are of the very
best. The Luse Land Co., own their
cars and take specially good care OF
their guests in every way possible
and at a normal cost.
The next excursion leaves 1890
Wednesday evening connecting with
the special train at Glyndon, IL: 80
Make your reservations early by either
writing or calling on Mr.. Rohan, Stern
block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03

ARE ORGANIZER
BIG MEETING HELD AT CONNER
ciAL CLUB ROOMS LAST sATuR.
DAY TO ASSIST STATE FAIR
AND ANOTHER SESSION Is
CALLED FOR THIS EVENING.

At the manufacturers association
meeting held in the commercial club
pariors on Saturday for the purpose
OF getting all the manufacturers Of
Fargo interested in the coming state
fair II was decided to urge all the
manufacturers who own booths in the
merchants pavilion at the fair grounds
to be present at the meeting of the
Merchants Pavilion association this
evening In the commercial club par
Tors and help make plans to get all
the manufa cturers to display the
products made in Fargo as the first
step in the educating campaign which
the manufacturers are about to in
augurate to teach the people Of Fargo
and the state OF North Dakota what
goods are really manufactured in this
city and the benefits the people will
derive by ~patronizlng the firms that
are engaged In such industries.
A movement was started to adopt
a uniform label for all goods manu-
featured in Fargo to be used by all
the manufacturers SO the people will
be able to distinguish them from
foreign goods and every time a Fargo
an buys an article with that label
attached he will be working for a
greater Fargo. Every merchant will
admit that the best customers they
have are the people that are working
or salaries for they are loyal to the
home merchant and seldom. send away
to buy goods out OF the city. and every
new empioye that the manufacturer
can add to, his pay roll means, that
much more for Fargo. -..r... e.l e.
when the people Of this city and
the state show by their patronage
that they are loyal to the firms manu-
featuring goods in this city then Far
go will have no trouble in getting other
industries to locate here for that is
the best inducement you can offer to a
concern who is looking for a. loca-
ton for a manufacturing plant" said
a member Of the association today.
The meeting was adjourned until
Thursday noon, IL O'Clock, June 6, at
which time all the manufacturers Of
Fargo are urged to be present as mat
tiers of Importance will be brought up
at that meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-03
FUNERAL
will Be T0M0RR0V

The funeral of the late e. M. Durfe
pioneer citizen Of Fargo and civil wa
veteran who passed away at his lai
home Saturday morning, will taxi
place from the residence at 1911 FirI'
avenue south tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted by the John r. Reynolds pos
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic I
which the deceased was a membe
Orders were issued by Commando
Johnson and Adjutant Hill of the pos
this morning regarding the tuners
services as follows:
Headquarters, John f. Reynold
post, No. 5, department N. d., G. 4
r., Fargo, N. D., June 3.-Comrades
Another comrade has answered tn
final roll call and e. M. Durfey ha
Joined the ranks on the other sidl
All members r requested to NEE
at his late residence, 1911 First avenu
south at 2 o'clock sharp Tuesday, Jun
A, for the purpose of attending tn
funeral services, which are to be o
Quoted by this post, BY command q
J.. M. Johnson, Commands
s. j. Hill, Adjutant.
Fol- twenty years prior to his death
the late e. M. Durfey was connects
in an official capacity with the Farg
p~ostoffice, which will be closed tomor
row afternoon from 1;45 to 3:15 o'clocl
out of respect OF his memory. Mall
will be received and dispatched a
usual and the money order, registr
division, stamp and general deliver
will be open as usual, except durini
the hour and one-half mentioned allow
according to the order issued thi
morning.