davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

c. L. Logue, superintendent of the
old Priest mill at Manhattan, and
Dickey Jones, a mining man of that
camp, returned there this morning
on a Tonopah and Manhattan Auto
company machine, after a brief visit
i'm Tonopah and Goldfield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment rolls of Nye county, state
of Nevada, for the year 1912. have
been delivered to the clerk Of the
board of county commissioners, and
win remain in the office of the
said clerk for public inspection until
Monday, September 16, 1912, upon
which latter day the board of equal
ilization viii meet to equalize assess
ments.
Dated Sept 3, 1912.
ROBERT G. POHL.
CLERK of the Board of County Com
missioners of Nye County, New.
s9tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

f. NJ. Chambers. Nevada manager
for the international Smelling and
Refining company. with station at
Goldfield. is a business visitor to
Tonopah, coming over from the gold
camp on the T. & G. train this morn
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

j. a. Houlahan, manager of the
Nevada Eagle Mining company, OPP
Grating in the Goldfield district, made
a flying visit to Tonopah today, com
ing over by train this morning and
returning home this afternoon on
Munro Browns auto stage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09

Have you a silent" musical in
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment, let a
for sale" ad in the Bonanza find
a buyer for It,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, So;
h,ghest a year ago, rs; lowest last
night. 80; a year ago, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
THREE MExicANs ARE
EXECUTED IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. Sept. s.-After con
Tossing they were participants to
conspiracy to lot the city on septem-
Der is, Antonio Zerba and three
army lieutenants were executed by
a firing squad today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
Turkey HAS AGAIN
REJECTED PEACE TERMS

CHIASSO, Switzerland. Sept q
Turkeys representatives are reported
ito have rejected another peace pro-
posal News of the action was re
ceived yesterday in Rome.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-09
STOCKS

No session Of the San Francisco
stock exchange was held today ow-
ing to a holiday in California. today
being Admission day.
The sun., 1912-07-25

grcssives call for simpler and easier
methods whereby the people may
amend the Constitution of New Jersey
and the United States.' How similar
but how much more to the point was
the declaration of the Socialist or Dcbs
party in the national platform of 1908:
That the Constitution he made amend
able by a majority vote
The want Of exposition in the hodge,
r'odgc New Jersey Roosevelt platform
is perhaps accounted for by conscious
ness that the Colonel will insist upon
making his own platform at the Chicago
convention and does not want to he told
in advance how to do it. The NcwJer
soy insurrectos were very tender, it may
be noted, on the subject of tariff re-
vision, well knowing that the tariff is
a question the Colonel has confessed that
he does not understand. He will desire
to write every word of his own revision
plank, with studious reference to the
high prices~of eggs and butter, which
have fabbergastcd him.
The sun., 1912-07-25

IF the Parker expedition reached q
height of 10000 feet on Mount Mckinley.
as a telegram from Mr.. RELMoRE BROWN
reports. 1t was a heart breaking failure.
for the true summit il less than 500 feet
higher. Professor PARKER and his COM
panions planned To make winter ascent,
following the example Of the Fairbanks
"mushers," who returned with a tale Of
having conquered Mckinley without
using the rope. No such experience had
ever been heard Of before. and among
alpnis,s there was much scepticism.
The issue of the assault upon Mckinley
by PARKER and BIOwN should have been
known at least two months ago. and the
lack of news was disluicting. The story
of what appears to be their failure when
so near success will certainly throw light
upon the first ascent" Of the Fairbanks
raw recruits. and the question whether
Mckinley can he climbed at all should
bc conclusively settled.
The sun., 1912-07-25
WARS or THE GAEL.
Father O'FlanaE gan and the Gaelic Litera.
ture Association.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Siv: Di-
vested of mere pseudo-humorous verbage,
sGaels" letter in THE SUN seems to imply
that the Gaelic Literature Association lately
launched by the Rev. NJ. j. O'Flanagan is
financial benefit of Father O'Flanagan,
Donal OConor and the owners OF the Irish
American. ! now proceed to adduce GER
tain facts:
up There is a Gaelic League in Ireland,
of which Dr. Douglas Hyde Is chairman,
which enjoys the confidence Of every Irish
man. not n troglodyte or an Orangeman
or its existence and efficiency had optical
and other evidence in Dublin last summer.
q, The. Rev. NJ. j. O'Flanagan 10 q duly
He has maintained. without asking dollar
Of popular subscription. exhibitions Of
Irish manufacture and work in large stores
throughout the country. thus familiarizinY
the American public with Irish work, All
this he has done without outside assistance
repr~senting the Gaelic League OF the State
OF New York Father O'Flanagan hade .
full statement of his activities here and re-
ceived the unanimous indOr.sment and
ccnmittee was appointed to aid him in his
fhoriSed and seln.hly mrrcenary work,
then "(;aeI's" charges deserve cOnsiders-
and Misrepresentation. Even tho humor-
Ous guise in which his criticism IL Cast
should not sav" him
The foregoing statements in relation to
the Gaelic Literature Association aud
Father Of!anaGan are made entirely from
NIw YoHx. July u "'
The sun., 1912-07-25
lion made by a party, and would require

tion made by a party, and would require
the names of the candidates nominated
by the independent body for President
and Nice-Presidcnt to be placed below
the term Bull Moose or whatever
other appcllation may be selected by
Colonel RoosEvEIT's followers.
Itthus appears that the legal obstacles
which have been supposed to exist in the
way of tho Progrossives in this State arc
mainly fancful. Their real difficulty
lies in the labor and expense involved
in doing the requisite work and doing
it accurately. A certain proportion Of
fraudulent signatures on q certificate
destroys it's efficacy. and unless tho
greatest care is taken mistakes are sure
TO be made which will lead to dire re-
suits. Colonel ROOSEVELT does not care
much for lawyers, but unless lie has a
corps Of competent lawyers to advise and
guide his party in this matter of indepen-
dent nominations his movement will
come to grief.
The sun., 1912-07-25
EXCESS or HONOR.
Apologize by Californian VINO WIN Vote
for Mr.. TAFT.

To TBH EDITOR or The SUN-SU: l am
an American citizen and am duly regis
tered and qualified voter in the state
Of California.
Now Hiram johnson and certain ssso-
ristes OF his come along and inform me
that they have a friend At Oyster Bay.
in the State of New York. and that, in
the uprightness Of their hearts and being
In control of the political machinery Of
this State, they propose TO put up some
sort OF u lob by which. even though
may cast my vote for Mr.. Taft. they will
have IT counted for their friend at Oyster
Ray for whom have no desire TO vote.
They further inform me that an excess
OF honor impels them to take this course.
Upon an occasion. several years ago.
WAS in the lobby of the Palace Hotel
when a notorious horse dealer started
a near riot by loudly announcing that
he had more honor than any man In the
house. Being forced to explain he stated
thar he had been born with as much honor
a. any one present but never having used
any he was now in possession Of the origi.
nal supply PILGRIM.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July IL.
The sun., 1912-07-25
CHOP HOl'S
\ Woman's Appreciation and q Note Of
Interest to Old Farrishltes.

To THE EpiToR or THE SuN--Sir: Being
a careful reader Of The Sun and woman,
my interest in the letters showing to what
extent the old chop houses made for opt im-
ism among men has been keen even II q
bit unusual. II is delightful to me TO know
that such delectable meat and drink WAS
not served land SO we'll servedN in vain.
As nation we are. ! believe, condemned
by the Old World as eating the most in
intolerable and i'll cooked food In the world
and likingit, Often when dining or lunch
ing with friends am ready to agree with
our critics; but apparently there are a dis
eliminating few who do not like It,
wonder. apropos of Farrish's. II any OF
the old time patrons know that Mrs. Parrish
has fallen upon evil days. Some months
ago she was employed by me to care for
my apartment and do laundry work. Mrs
Parrish did this to add to her very meagre
income. although she was old and suffering
from rheumatism.
She told me Of the former glories Of the
John street house. and l fancy she per-
sonally illed many of those delicious
kidneys. At any rate she fondIy cherishes
the memory OF them. NJ. II.
NEW York July -.
The sun., 1912-07-25
REPUBLICAN, DUTY.
To support President Taft in spite of
Noisy Dema gogy.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir. The
demagogue is "one who leads the populace
by pandering to its prejudices and pas
sions; an unprincipled politician" We have
a swarm Of such that are trying to make
the people believe that they are the only
ones that can be of service to their country
or save II from destruction. How much
longer will the people allow them TO drag
them into the political arena for their own
proft and amusement
There never was a time when the people
Of our country were so sorely afflicted as
to-day by the conccit. audacity and ami
malism that 40 largely enter into the makeup
Of most of the would-be political reform
crs Of to-day. They have the characteris-
tics of decentralization and destruction. Let
lis follow refOrmers that are safer and are
not working for their own ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
What a great blessing it would be for
the people Of our country IL most Of our
strenuous reformers would get very siren
nous and reform themselves! They would
then he better qualified to lead.
The interests Of our country call to-day
for something more than idol or hero wor-
shipping Just now hero worshipping is
to believe he would be justified in doing
whatever he may see ft TO do. We have
but one God and one Lord to worship.
Let the Republicans refuse longer to be
led by willy and ambitious man eager for
power and disappointed politician. They
may see in the face Of their leader what
Lincoln said the followers of Douglas saw
In the face Of Douglas. post offices. marshall
ships. Cabinet appointments and foreign
missions So IL will not do for the people
to depend too much upon what the followers
Of politician may advise. as they may be
actuated by most selfish motives.
It is said that the continued and great
rant for its permanent existence" Years
ago dissatisfied Republicans thought that
the party had fulfilled its mission. but il
survived and lived TO do more noble work
and ! believe It will survive the attack OF
the dissatisfied Republicans Of to-day that
would rule or ruin. The Republican party
would have been the same for noble work
III every pTokTessNe poii''cdi FeicIm VI al
the strenuous reformers of to-day had never
been born. and the party would continue
progressive II all the strenuous reformers
of to-day should pass away tomorrow.
The party that Lincoln led Is still good
| enough for any Republican to remain In.
Forgotten be tho man that would lead in
its destruction to further his ends.
let not any Republican be distracted by
the noise and deception of the demagogues.
but rally and in Nov mber reflect President
Taft for four years more. that he may lead
the country out of the crisis that now con-
fronts us and that was largely brought about
by demagOgic preaching.
q. WTTBERELL SHERMAN.
LYNBHoOK, July a.
The sun., 1912-07-25

Who is responsible? n was not Ger
many that invented dreadnoughts. super
dradnoughts and submarines. - Vossischc
/itung.
The American constructors maintain
with warrant that they invented the
Drcadnought type, although England
built the first ship. ~ it can he proved
that the design did not originate in Eng
land perhaps Germany might he per-
sliadcd to sign An agreement to limit
armaments. Aside from this speculatio ion.
it may be hazarCied that II anybody is
responsible for Germany's rapid naval
expansion it is tho Kaiser coached by
Admiral Won TIRpIrz.
The sun., 1912-07-25
TO TEACH CAREFCLNESS.
Forty Children to he Instructed Al
the Museum Of safety.

Forty children from the vacation schools
are to be instructed each day for the rest
of the summer at the Museum Of Safety
20 West Thirty ninth st rect. on how to take
care of the lives in city streets. An
effort will be made to impress the children
with the danger Of taking risks. There
will be small trolley cars and dolls 70
demonstrate to the youngster to get of
and on a car The danger of running
in front of vehicles will also be explained
The muse,im has issued u textbook with
these -donts":
Don't hang OH behind the ear. Don't
stand on the car steps Don't touch wire.
II may be live one Don't put your head
or arms out of the car window. Don't run
across car track in front of an approach
ing car, automobile or wagon. Don't cross
Immediately behind a passing car. there
may be another car or wagon approach
ing closely in the opposite direction pont
jump on or of a moving car. Don't get on
facing rear of car. Don't cross street with
ont look ing both ways for passing auto
mobiles and wagons. Don't fail when
leaving car to look both ways for other
vehicles. Don't play in the street where
car tracks are. Don't cross a street eAceps
at crosswalk Don't take a chance.
In May last. according to Arthur
Williams. president OF the museum,
twenty nine children were killed in the
streets OF the city. The first class Oh
children was instructed yesterday
The sun., 1912-07-25
A Voice From BullmOosia.

Here is letter from Flinnsylvanian
who evidently possesses something of
the abysmal knowledge, the thought
fulnese. the philosophio calm. the gra-
cious urbanity of the god of his idolatry.
To THE EDITOR Of TEE SrN-SI. Yes,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT is right. The Pres-
idsnt Of the United States is worse than
pickpocket. For in q pickpocket you do
not expect much But for the President
OF the United States to resort to the methods
every fair minded person knows he did to
secure the nomination At Chicago. they
cannot help having the feeling OF contempt
for him. For such ia the feeling Of thou
sands Of people here in tho oil Regions
"HrsBrKr CosuRovB.
BRADFORD. Pa. July ~"
Printed as a specimen and sample Of
the enlightenment and tho manners of
Bullmoosia.
The sun., 1912-07-25
GAMBLING,
Would LOndOn's Method Of Discoura ging
II De Effective Here:


II Be Effective Here:
To THE EDT1oR OF The SrN-Sir. read
the other day in the London Times Of a
method for Nsuppressing gamblers and
as a natural consequence the gambling
coterie who conduct operations, which if
legal in New York should prove effective.
A raid WAS conducted recently by the
London police on . gambling club in
Conduit street. Everybody present WAS
invited to court and bound over in the
sum OF SIS for six months not to gamble
again. How different that sounds from
our methods.
Similar delinquents In New York,
after giving highly imaginary names
and addresses. are discharged nine times
out of ten.
With the prospect OF forfeiting SIS to
$50 next time they were caught. . large
number would he discouraged from
future gambling II the English method
were adopted. Possibly over there .
MAGISTRATE does not require such exact
evidence a. to what constitutes gambling
as is called for in New York. However, il
reads well, and it ought to work we'll.
NEW YORK, July "a. s.
The sun., 1912-07-25
Secrecy in Divorce Suits.

The announcement was made yes-
terday that Justice GIEoERICH of the
supreme Court has just granted an
order to seal the testimony and the
referees report in a divorce case.
We do not quite understand what oc-
casion there was for making such an
order at all.
Rule 70 Of the general rules Of practice
Of the Supreme Court provides that:
No officer Of any court with whom the
proceedings in an adultery case are fled
or before whom the testimony IL taken nor
any clerk Of such officer. either before or
after determination Of the suit. shall permit
q copy OF any OF the pleadings or testimony
or OF the substance of tho details thereof
to he taken by any other person than "A
party or attorney or counsel of party who
has appeared in the case without q special
order OF the court"
The substance Of this provision has
been in effect certainly since 1858, and
probably longer, 1t prescribes a gen.
eral rule Of secrecy which can only be
departed from by virtue of a special
order. This is very different thing
from a general rule Of publicity requir-
ing special order to keep the testimony
secret.
In a case which came before the Eng
lish Court of Appeal in London early
In the present month. the petitioner in a
suit to annul marriage, and her soici-
tors. were adjudged guilty Of contempt
OF court in publishing transcripts of tho
official stenographer' notes taken at
the hearing Of the action in camera as
the lawyers say. that is. hearing from
which the public were excluded. Judi
cal dissents are not very common in
England. but in this case two of the
Lords Justices Of Appeal dissented
from the judgment Of the majority.
one Of them, Lord Justice FLETCHER
MoULToN, declaring that the courts
had no right or power to make an order
prohibiting the publication of judicial
proceedings. "The courts" he said,
"were the guardians of the liberty of the
public and they must be doubly vigilant
against all encroachmcnts Oh that
liberty by the courts themselves. The
Judges we're not the tribunal to decide
on the proper limitations of public
rights. Nothing would be moro detri-
mental to the administration of justice
in the country than to entrust the Judges
with the power Of covering the pro-
ceedings before them with the mantle of
inviolable secrecy
Like the law asserted in many dis
senting opinions, this view has much
to commend 1t in the tribunal of common
sense.
The sun., 1912-07-25
Cslsnel Burr and Another New York
Colonel.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In
the first year OF the nineteenth century
a noted New York Colonel became Vice.
President OF the United States. It is
said OF him that he made the remark
that whoever got to be President Of the
United States and ever gave up the Office
would be fool.
A century later another New York
Colonel got to be President and
through an assassination to he President
and afterward was chosen President.
DO not the recent gyrations OF the
later Colonel indicate that he is Of the same
opinion as his predecessor and is now
regretting the folly that prompted him
to promise when elected President not
to aspire again to the Office and the yet
greater n% fGiy Of "a sdhsrine iSs to that prom.
ago? W. H. +.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, july ~.
The sun., 1912-07-25
4 Mcclellan Myth.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: I do
not question for a moment the sincerity of
the correspondent who In to-day's Sun
repeats the venerable campaign lie that
General Mcclellan sought refuge on gun
boat" In the last hours OF the Peninsular
campaign. Neither do ! propose TO bore
you with my valuable guess az to whethe r
or not Mcclellan could have accomplished
tho destruction Of the Southern Confeder-
acy." But I do vcnturs the opinion that
MIR. Baxter or any other critic who ut this
day believes and repeats that slander is
abou; as valuable an au,lu, ~ ~ M al
manac made before the Flood.
II. u, DABoLL.
PLAlNFIELp. n. j.. July 20.
The sun., 1912-07-25
What Means This stir in Rome !

Like automobiles, street cars are
capable Of acting like all bcwitched
when inspired by the imp of the per-
verse or sense of humor less lumber
ing than might be expected For par
ticulars see Sun despatch that follow
ingly doth cnsue:
ROME. July ?s.-JumpinR the track III
high speed. q street car plunged into the
Roman Forum to-day and mounted the
ruins Of the roetrum where MAnK ANTON Y
ruins were further ruined and eighteen pas
sensers were sent to hospitals.
An upstart's insult to the patricians
Of old name. a puller OF those ancient
beaks; a day to be marked with sorrow
by the adjacent Black Stone Lapis
Niger; see Brother BAEpEkER). As
Mr.. MACArIAr put it:
"Out spake the Gilded Milestone
Into rmbilicus:
Now by the She Wo,f's uddcr-
What is this fright and fuss.
What chariot Of slaughter
With monetrous rueh and hum
Goes shining up the Rostra
Through the Co-Ni.ti-um
Neigh. neigh. O horse Of MAscts'
Hiss. hiss. q sacred seese'
From bowels of your Lacus
q CrHrtrs. yell "Policc'"
We greater gods and littler.
Lift up the battle shout.
Come on and save the Forum.
Md turn the rascal OUT"
Scythed chariots, elephants. quad
rig;e in every style will be admitted free
to the Forum, but really we will leave
it to the Hon. MARK ANTONY, visibly
squeezing CLEoPATRA's hand under the
awful shadow Of the mighty JULIUS $
nose: Shouldn't devil wagons. tram
cars and other such toys of the barbara
ans be kept out OF the Forum?
The sun., 1912-07-25
IRIS LETTER DIDN'T
INFLUENCE SENATE
1t Was in Favor of Incrca,jn,
Pension of Gen. IIaw-
kins's Widow
FROM S12 TO $50 \ MONTH
The Evidence Showed That Shc
Had an Income and Was
Not Dependent.

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-lhc Scnalo ;o.
day voted down bill that had been re.
ported by Senator du Pont from the Com.
mittee on Pensions, increasing the pcn.
sion of Mrs. Anna q. Hawkins, widow ~
the late Brig. -Gen. Hamilton =. Hawkins.
from Si2 to $50 n month. There was a
brief debate on the measure. Senator
Mc(umbcr of North Dakota, chairman Of
the Committee on Pensions. opposed tho
bill on the ground that the evidence in the
case showed that Mrs. Hawkins was in
the enjoyment of All incrcmen, of s,3Wo
a year and therefore was not dependent
The report was read and the fact dis
closed that Col. Theodore Roosevelt wrote
a letter To Senator du Pont advocating The
passage of the bill. but this did not appear
to influence the Senate in the matter
Most Of Col. Roosevelt 's letter was de-.
voted to telling Of the part that the Cen
eral played in the battl g Of Santiago. In
this enga cement. in which Gen. Hawkins
personally led a charge. the report SAYS
that Gen. Hawkins was wounded his
two aids-de-camp were killed and one
fourth Of his brigade wcro killed or
wounded"
Here is Col. Roosevelt Is letter;
MY DEAR SENATOR NJ PoNT: A. I learn
there II a bill before Congress pro, ding
a proper pension for Mr.. Hamilton liaW-
kins ] felt that ought'to write you on tho
subject Of the services Of tho late Gen.
Hawkins.
! WAS in the same army during the san.
tisHO campaign and was an eyewitness
Of Gen. Hawkins actions. | was ranking
officer az the front among the dismoun,e,l
cavalry who took Kettle Hin and afterwsrd
the right portion OF the san Juan Ridge.
and from Kettle Hi W. were eycwitpesses
Of Gen Hawkins s charge on the san Juan
blockho,,se and the entertainments around
il. and We kent up a rifle fire ON the ,pan.
iards in the trenches until the foremos,
Amer ricans were so near the trenches that
We dared not any longer shoot
Gen Hawkins at the time Of the Santiago
campaign saw men who were his juniors
in rank promoted above him. but he made
no complaint: on the contrary, he gladly
took charge of the brigade assigned him
and confined himself to trying 10 do his
whole duty. His opportuni,y came in the
assault on Santiago. where his brigade
performed the most notable feat of the ,iav
IL was part OF the left wing OF the army.
which was under Gen Wheeler
Having been put across a little river. thl.
left wing was marched toward III. ri ,ht.
a half or three-auar,ers OF a mile from the
Spanish intrenchments on the hills. t.ypar-
emily with the idea of connecting with the
right wing under Cen. lawton, which ias