davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
POLICE CHIEF
ISSUES WARNING
SPEED BURNERS
NloLAToRs OF THE SPEED OR.
DlNANcE WILL BE ARREST.
ED HEREAFTER.

Speed burners who persist in driy-
ing automobiles or motorcycles
through the streets of Tonopah at a
reckless gait Will. be forced to con.
form their gates to that prescribed
by the city ordinance hereafter, or
else small contribution for the en-.
richment Of the county treasury will
be requested by the city officials.
Chief Of Police Evans announced
this morning that he would put a
stop to reckless speeding as numer-
GUS complaints had come to him
wherein pedestrians had narrowly es
capped injury from coming in contact
with some machine that was violat-
ing the speed ordinance. Several
drivers, declared Evans, have made
it practice to send their machine
through the streets of Tonopah at
the rate of 40 miles an hour, and ii
is a frequent occurrence TO witness
motorcycles travelling at the same
rate.
Evans declared he would take all
arrested before the justice
Of the peace and would ask that the
miXimum penalty be imposed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
MEMORY LOSS
IRRESPONSIBLE
FOR DETENTION
MINER FoReETs TO PAY BOARD
BILL AND MUST EXPLAIN
ABSENT MlNoEONEss.

The absent mindedness of Tom
Cullen resulted in his temporary de.
tention by the police department yes.
terday and today he will be afforded
an opportunity to explain why he at.
tempted to leave town without first
settling board bill.
Cullen purchased a ticket for vii.
low Creek and instructed the auto
driver to pick him up near the Hall
fax mine. His equipment was placed
aboard the machine and he walked
70 the Halifax mine where he was
waiting the arrival OF the machine.
IN the meantime the proprietor of the
boarding house where Cullen had in
CURED an indebtedness of several
meal tickets, became suspicious and
after investigating learned of Cul.
lens actions Ed Walsh, night Off
Ger was informed and on iourneying
70 the Halifax mine he found Cullen
inpatiently awaiting the conveyance
that was to take him to the latest
mining excitement.
Cullen's case win come up in the
justice court before Justice Of the
Peace Harry Dunseath this after.
noon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
MUSICAL MAN
AFTER BUSINESS
IN THIS SECTION
J. D. MARINER CARRIES CON.
PLETE STOCK OF PIANOS
AT HIS STORE.

J. d. Mariner Of the Mariner Music
company Of Reno after spending the
past two days at Goldfield, returned
ito Tonopah this morning. Mr.. Mar,
iner carries complete line OF mu-
sical instruments at his Reno es.
tablishment and is regarded as one
OF the most up to date merchants in
this state. The following from the
Nevada State Herald of Wells ex-
plains Mr. Mariners success in this
state;
j. j. Mariner Of the Mariner music
house at Reno spent few hours
OF Tuesday in Wells calling upon his
customers and also seeking new bust
ness. Mr.. Mariner has been located
at Reno for number Of years, and
by close attention TO business and
fair treatment of patrons
has built up large business, which
Is Increasing with rapid strides. He
reports that his firm is enjoying a
splendid business in this state. He
carries on hand and sells at cheaper
prices than can be obtained else
where all the standard makes of pi.
amos, and their is no reason why Ne.
vadans in need Of musical instru-
ments should not place their orders
with him, Mr. Mariner is constantly
travelling over the state, spending
more or less money in every town he
visits, Moreover. he pays taxes in
Nevada, helps support the govern
nent and is booster for the state. |
Nevadans should patronize home in.
lustries and institutions; every dol.
ar spent at home aids in the upbuild
ng OF Nevada; every dollar sent
'way aids in fostering some concern /
hat has no interest in you, farther
han the obtaining Of your money.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
FIRST LECTURE
ON SOCIALISM IS
WELLATTTENDED
e. 3. HOFFMAN SPEAKS TO WELL
FILLED HOUSE AT THE
NEVADA THEATER.

=, =. Hoffman, the first speaker
appearing ON the Socialist lyceum
course spoke on the Socialist Chal.
ienge' last night in the Nevada the.
ater to house well filled with neo.
pie Of all political faiths.
Mr.. Hoffman was introduced bv
Thomas Pagan, chairman of the even.
ing. Fagan's address was a surprise
10 All present as he showed excep-
tlonal ability on the rostrum. His
remarks were well chosen and "a
the point.
HoIfman's indictment Of our pres.
ent economic system was plain. for.
cioie' ana earnest in its appeal to the
working man and also to the busi-
ness man, whom, he asserted, already
feels the strange hold of concentrat.
ed wealth.
The speaker is accompanied on his
tour by Mrs. Hoffman who made n
very pleasing address in favor of the
suffrage movement which is funda.
mental principle Of Socialism.
The second lecture arranged by the
iyceum course will take place at the
Nevada theater next Sunday night.
frank Bohn will be the speaker and
VIII take for his subject, 'sWhat is
Socialism,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
BULLETIN FAvORS
LEASING PLAN FOR DEVELOPMENT
OF WESTERN MINERAL GROUND

N bulletin No. 537 of the United
states geological survey dealing with
me classification Of public lands, The
leasing system Of western mineral
lahds Is stoutly maintained, ana as
their is some difference of opinion ON
this important question Il Is well mar
me west become as familiar win
the arguments favoring leasing as
with those opposed to the same. ahe
Following brief argument from advo-
Gates will give some idea Nhy the
advocates of leasing maintain their
position:
Nearly every student Of tie situ-
atlon is agreed thai the leasing svs.
TEN IS far better than any other for
disposing of natural resources. chis
conclusion is based partly on The
logic OF theoretical considerations
partly on the fact that the leasing
system Is rapidly replacing all 9th.
ers IN commercial practice in the
United States.
a single instance may be cited:
over 30 percent Of the oil production
o1 the United States IN 1911 came
rom leased lands In the public IN.
-erest leasing is to be preferred 10
SAFE Tor several reasons. In tho first
pace, the sale of mineral lands at
appraised values per acre presents
problems OF great difficulty, and or
Uncertain solution because OF thu
lumber of factors Involved.
For example, in yaluing coal lands !
lhder the present coal land law or N !
aiulng phosphate lands, snonld !
lmilar law be enacted for that min.
raj, the items hearing on the volna
~SSs@~ss~s~$@@<~@@e !
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN REAL ESTATE
FOR THREE DAYS
MARKET HAS BEEN BOOMING
AND CONTINUAL MOVEMENT
is RECORDED.

Ionopah was virtually moved from
It's regular location during the past
three days and where the camp and
district is now located nobody knows
Huge chunks of this locality were
sent hurting in every direction and
only near sighted residents were IN.
able to recognize their own front
yard when it swept past them.
The Raston desert zephyrs which
has been accountable for the change
in landscape have fitted hither ana
thither Tin the language Of the poetl
Tor three long days. during which
time dust and debris principally de.
bfls Of an unpleasant taste-have
been swept from the streets info
space, brought back again, removed
again, then returned. etc, etc. At
the present writing the streets arc
clean but it is expected a contrary
condition will exist as soon as the
wind changes.
Tons upon tons of real estate. con.
slstlng OF surface rights, were trans
ferred and deposited on the desert in
the direction Of Millers. Thus far
no reports Of lost lots have been
registered with the police.
A change for the better was experi.
enced this morning when furry Of
snow descended The ground was
covered slightly but the entire fan
within an hour after.
ward.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
LAST RITES PERFORMED
OVER THos. M'DoNALp

The remains Of the late Thos. Nc.
Donald were buried in the Masonic
cemetery this afternoon, the funeral
services having been held Az the
Episcopal church, The body was
inferred beside that of grandson
the child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Min
mis-. Owing to the absence Of Rev
George Gallup, the services at The
church and grave were presided over
by Rev. ]. M swander of the Pres.
byterian church.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
WELLS FARGO
office UNDERGOES
Slight CHANGE
"EAT FURNISHINGS HAVE BEEN
INSTALLED AND PLEASING
EFFECT RENDERED.

ne Interior Of the local Wells Far
9 office has undergone complete
euahse during the past few days and
INV me establishment presents an
y 70 date appearance, Elaborate
u'sllngs have been fitted into
pace consisting of a steel netting
ssparating the business part from the
es'ipule Partitions have also been
WED ,sVlea dividing the different depart.
,.sn ~snls. The furnishings are in a
r,a a'e OAK finish and present a very
pleasing effect
~ handsome desk has also been In
es,, ,a,leo Tor the use of the public The
sna fe interior has undergone change
ANY, ANY. the place now has the appear.
tora of business office. Hereto.
Ol.,, 'ne appearance was somewhat
yn'a The office being practically de.
dsss. y furnishings outside of several
~ and the counter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
SUMMONED TO
CALIFORNIA BY
ILLNESS MOTHER
MRS. w. w. BOOTH RECEIVES
MESSAGE ANNOUNCING CRIT.
lcAL CONDITION OF PARENT.

Mrs. W. w. Booth departed yester.
DAY morning for jamestown, Tuol-
umne county, California, having been
summoned to that city by message
announcing the serious illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Edwin Durgan. The
message was received late Saturday
afternoon and declared Mrs. Durgan
70 be in a critical condition with but
httie hope entertained for he re-
coyery.
Mrs Durgan has many friends in
iohopah, having visited here for sew.
efal months three years ago, She
mad made frequent visits to Tonopah
prior to that time, For the past
year She has been in poor health, al
though her condition was not re-
sarded as serious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
ZAD|C WINS FIGHT FOR CONTROL
OF NORTH STAR OVER T. BARUCH
IS REPORT FROM SAN FRANCISCO

u Barueh, the New York broker,
has given up the fight to obtain con.
troll of the North Star, according to
adyices received this afternoon from
San Francisco by Harry Epstine. The
annual meeting Of the North Star
stockholders was convened at two
O'Clock this afternoon and shortly af.
terward the telegram was received
1t was stated that James MoQuillan.
general manager of the North Star
ana Rescue companies, would be a
director.
Herman zadig and Baruch fought fc4
'ne control Of the meeting and sew
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

which should be fixed are so nuiner-
GUS. SO difficult to estimate, and so
variable that it is wen nigh impossi
pie to arrive at conclusions which
give the proper weight 70 ali The
factors involved.
IN valuing coal lands the end
striyen for has been to fix prices
which shall be low enough to permit
purchases for immediate development
out which shall be high enough to
prohibit speculative purchases or long
term improvements. However. the
proper consideration Of transporta.
tion charges, market conditions. com.
peting supply, and cost of labor il af.
fected by SO much uncertainty that
It is difficult to fix thoroughly sat
isfactory price for which lands sbou,d
now be sold.
When it Is considered tbat tba
lands are to be sold in the Indefinite
future at the prices fixed now. tba
aiffieuties of the task become annar-
ent. None Of these difficulties would
attend in the same degree the adj
Of lease law under
which the coal or phosphate would
'e paid for at royalty per ton As
mined. The fixing Of the ROYALTY
would be very much simpler than the
present task"
The bulletin calls attention to the
act that the mineral land laws are
more satisfactory when applied to the
Metals than to other minerals, but
advocates the abolition Of the apex
aw and the widening Of mining
iaims 50 that sufficient may be as
ured to warrant the opening Of
line,
I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS
PROTEST TO CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO April 14.-A cable.
gram signed BY the associated news.
papers Of Osaka, Japan. earnestly
hoping the legislature will not pass
any bin to destroy the good feeling
between America and Japan was read
in the senate today Without com
ment it was printed in the journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

eral weeks ago 1t was stated that
zadig had been successful in his
quest. The message today confirms
that prediction.
the battle between Baruch and Ia
dlg has been watched with inter.
est by the mining world for IL il
practically the first time that New
York and San Francisco brokers have
fought for control Of a property. ]
J. MeQuillan. who viii become a.
rector in the company. left Tonopah
Saturday morning to be present AZ
the meeting and submit his report of
under ground conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
ATTEMPT
KILL KING
ALFONSO
KING OF SPAIN ESCAPES uNlN.
JuRED WHEN THREE BuL.
LETS FIRED AT HIM,
my Associated Press,

MADRID. Spain, April liking AL
fonso rode through the park this
morning and was warmly saluted by
the crowds. Joy was expressed that
ne had escaped three bullets fired
az him yesterday by Anarchist All.
legro. The latter is in a merry mood
ana causing many laugh by his
witty remarks. He was recently re-
Jected from the military services be.
cause he was subject to nervous at
taeks. His wife is of noble birth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
JAPAN WILL
PROTEST TO THE
SUPREME COURT
CONTEND JAPANESE NOT MON
GoLiANs, AND ARE EMIT.
LED TO CITIZENSHIP.
ny Associnted pressl

TOXIC, April 12.-The Japanese
cabinet has reported to the em-
peror that President Wilson's deci.
sion not to interfere with the Cali.
fornia land ownership legislation has
made it necessary for Japan to pre-
sent test case in the United States
supreme court to prove that Japan.
ese are not mongolians, and are there
for entitled to citizenship.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
UNDERWOOD is ORDERED
TO BED BY PHYSICIAN

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Chair-
man Underwood Of the ways and
means committee was ordered to bed
today by his physicians. He has a
lever and is in danger of being taken
down from oyerwork on the tariff
bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
Infant chIId Dies.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
John Bowman died yesterday after.
noon The infant was three days
old. The funeral will be held from
the residence tomorrow afternoon
mterment win be private.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
Pope Plus Gaining Strength
General Condition Is Good
Pontlff Enjoys Short Sleep and State
ment is Made by Physician That
Ills Holiness Will Recover
Unless Complications Ensue

rupted by coughing. Prof. Marchia-
iava on entering the Pope's apart.
ments said he trusted the illness
would have a favorable solution and
II possible induce him to take the
proper care Of himself.
AZ $40 this afternoon the Ropes
condition is unchanged. Ii is be-
iieyed he may recover unless com.
plications set 1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
D. A. R. OPEN
CONGRESS WITH
A BITTER FIGHT
PLEA FOR PEACE AND HARMONY
IS FOLLOWED BY CUSTOM.
AIRY OPENING SCRAP.

WASHINGTON. April -. The Con.
tinental congress of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution opened to-
day with fight over the adoption
Of the credentials committee, almost
as soon as President General Scott
concluded her address asking for
peace and harmony. President Wilson
delivered the address of welcome this
afterqoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
MORGAN'S S
FUNERAL
IS HELD
SPECIAL TRAIN CONVEYS RE.
MAINS TO HARTFORD, CONN,
FOR lNTERMENT.
my AssocIated prensl

NEW YORK, April IA. Funeral ser,
vices over the body Of j. Pierpont
Morgan We're held this morning at
~ Georges Protestant Episcopal
church where he had worshipped for
hall a century. Afterward a special
train conveyed the funeral party to
Hartford, Conn, for the final services
at Cedar Hin cemetery,
Extoiied by Socialists,
ATLANTA. Ga, April a. Socialists
extolled J. PierpontsaMergan yesterday
at a Memorial service in the local la,
Dor temple.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
VAST POLITICAL STRIKE PLANNED
BY BELGIUM SOCIALISTS PROTEST
OVERPLURAL BALLOT, UNDERWAY

their tools during the morning. M.
herous exceptions are reported in
many places outside Of the mining
districts. The strike was not notice
aDle here because it is thought prob
ape mat one-fourth Of the employees
p many factories did not report for
WORK. Complete or nearly complete
stoppage Of all work is reported al
Liege' charleroi, Mons Lalouyiers and
smaller places.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
SAILORS KILLED
MEMBERS PROVOST GUARD

NoGALEs. April IA Foreign min.
ing officials from Guaymas say the
two American sailors killed there
were sober members Of provost
guard going to arrest deserter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
BROKERS
RELEASED
On BONDS
CHARGED WITH coNsPiRlNG TO
AID ABSTRACTION FUNDS
OF NATIONAL BANK.
my Associated rressl

SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-J. c.
Wilson and B. A. Wilbarnt the first
brokers ever indicted By the federal
grand Jury on charges Of conspiring
70 aid IN the abstraction Of funds
from national bank, surrendered
themselves today and were released
on bonds Of $4,000 each. Peter p.
Burke, also indicted, is missing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

II it's of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

BRUSSELS, Aprll a. The vast
political strike planned BY the Bel,
giau Socialists and trades unions BE-.
gan today, The first walkout was
The night shifts Of the mines. Whole
plants are in charge Of a few care
takers named by the Socialist lead
ers.
AT least 100000 men laid down
@sS<e~SNS<S~~SSeS~s @...s....
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
SUNDRY CIVIL
BILL INTRODUCED
IN HOUSE TODAY
MEASURE VETOED BY PRESIDENT
TAFT WILL PROBABLY BE
SIGNED BY WILSON,.
tBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. April proyid.
ing that 100000 Of the total of s16.-
100000 shall not be used for the
enforcement of the Sherman law
against the farmers cooperative or
CARNATIONS or labor unions, the sun.
dry civil bill was reintroduced today
in the house. The bin was vetoed
by Taft on account of that provision.
It is understood Wilson viii sign It.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
STEAMER is
DAMAGED WHEN
ROCK STRUCK
BIG HOLE TORN IN PORT BOW
BUT VESSEL ABLE TO Pro.
cEE0 ON IT'S WAY.

VANCOUVER, April 12.-striking 4
rock off Sentinel island yesterday the
Canadian Pacific steamer Princess
sophia tore big hole in her port
DOW Details are uncertain but ii is
believed the damage is not serious
as the vessel proceeded under her
own steam.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
thy Associated PressD

ROME. April IA bulletin by the
papal physicians this morning said
his Holiness passed tranquil night
The Bronchial symptoms are reassur.
ing; temperature ninety-nine; general
condition good
In the middle of the day the Pope
mad a short sleep almost uninter.
s~~e~S~S~%A@@%<~~$~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 6S;
! year ago, AZ.
Lowest temperature last night, 49,;
! year ago 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-14

Unsettled probably showers 4
alsht sed TUESDAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-13
WORKERS
 SCORED IN COURT


 Pittsburgh, Aug. 12.-"You're fine looking lot to be educating Amer ican workmen," declared Alagislrate Mansfield, in Mansfield police rceit this morning, when he sentenced five men and one women, lndust.i .ial Workers of the World organizers, to the workhouse because they flatly re- fused to pay the fines impos;:l upon them for violation of city ordin- ance.
 Solomon Ehrlich, Victor Brc,mm, F. kocha, Louis Mikolusky, Miefael Durosa and Cecilia Lipschutz were arrested last night for addressing street crowds without a permit from the police. In coYrt today they re- fused to be sworn, and in iusti;.ca- tion of her act, the wolnl1 deciare,t she had broken no law out MAS only educating American workmen. as the Americans were too slow to edu- cate themselves" Another l. W. W. organizer, Miss Mathilda RabinoV:tA, is serving workhouse sentence i'm posed last week for the same cffense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-13

be no more shaky old rigs and no novices or thugs at the wheels. The bureau has installed staff of in spectors to enforce the law and pend ing the reconstruction of the taxi meters cards will be placed in the cabs showing how to reckon the new rate. rs 9 5l.f@ .. The rule to follow, will be ito deduct 20 per cent from the amount shown on the old taximeter, if there is only one. passenger. but the. rate will re- main about the same. if there are three or four persons in the cab. Hack stands will be designated by signs. Owners of hotels and officers of clubs may establish stands in front of their premises by making proper application. The new law provides that no one, shall solicit fares for a public hack except the driver, when seated on his vehicle, and it prohibits any one riding on the seat with the driver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-13
NEGRO GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
 BY THE LOCAL POLICE


 City Detective Roebeck spotted" { smooth negro in the city yesterday who was attempting to sell pair ot new Stacy Adams shoes to negro and upon investigation found that the negro, who gave his name as c. w Young had purchased the shoes from Katzenstein
 Young was questioned closely by Detective Roebeck and Chief Stewart and admitted that he was 'grafter,' being an agent for an Oklahoma town lot concern. with headquarters at Muskogee, but said that he had not attempted to do any work" in Pine Bluff He acknowledged to possess ing two spirits s"-a good and bad spirit-and said that the good spirit had told him not to operate ill Pine Bluff besides "he done read in de papers about how dey doswid crooked niggahs" in this city.
 He was warned not to attempt any smooth work here on penalty of com ing before the court at the first attempt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-13
ARKANSAS WOODMEN \ ~ lNVADL NVAVADV

Colorado Springs, Aug. 12.-Wood- men of the World from Arkansas who are spending the summer in the Pike's Peak region are assisting very materl- ally in the entertainment of the l,ooo or more delegates and visitors to the triennial head camp session Of the Pacific jurisdiction of the Woodmeh of the World now being held in this city. In planning the various enter tainments for the visitors Clorado Springs Woodmen invited all members of the order in the region to asslst and tourists from Arkansas were quick to respond Although the heao camp sessions are open only to the delegates from the nine States west oi Colorado, Arkansans are taking an active interest i'll the work Delhs
 done They have done much toward making the stay of the visiting 1or- esters most enjoyable one.