davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
BOYS ENTERTAINED ATTY. M. c. A

The boys of the Y. NJ. C. A. were
treated to a great card of indoor sports
in their gymnasium last evening. The
Olympic Club basketball team, the
pride Of the younger element among the
employed boys. won from the Fort Myer
Juniors in an interesting game, 50 to -.
George Hecht and Sidney Leech held
the interest of the large crowd in as
pretty a race as has been run this year
at the association. The last lap was a
hummer In the last few strides the
flying Hecht forged to the front and won
by a foot.
Then the big boys went out for thirty
minutes Of fast basketball. The Orioles.
Of the Y. M. c. A, won from the Sham
rocks. 20 to 4.
A wrestling match between Donald
woolf and Fred Christie proved inter-
esting. woolf winning in five minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Visit Baltimore Poultry show.

A lafge delegation OF Washington fan
ciers made their annual visit to the
Maryland Poultry and Pigeon Associa-
TONS show at the Fifth Regimental Ar
mory, Baltimore, yesterday. The dele
cation was accompanied by the officers
on the Fanciers' Association OF this city.
among whom were President G. +. How
ard, Secretary +. c. Daeffy. Treasurer
A. NJ. Keene, and Superintendents w. G.
Gray and J. +. Bonds.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Wclch Indians CAPTAIN.

Carlisle. Pa. Jan. 3-Basket-ball is not
on the list of sports at Carlisle Indian
School any more. neither is baseball, but
the Indians are allowed to play one game
Of basketball this year. 1t will be
against Pennsylvania. Gus Welch, the
quarter back on the football team. will
captain the Indians in this game. Thorpe
is not likely to be in the lineup, but
so far as can be learned the Indians
will have a. good five.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Police Boat Raised.

The Maj. Sylvester. the harbor police
boat. which was damaged some days ago
in a collision with the launch Dtanna,
is again in commission and doing
duty. having undergone repairs to the
hull. The Vigilant. the sister ship of
the Maj. Sylvester. Is still under re-
pairs and will probably not be out for
a matter of six weeks.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 3.-In a COM
munication addressed to Lebaron r.
Briggs, chairman of the COMMITTEES on
regulation and of athletic sports at Har-
ssrd, William Frye Garceion to-day an
nounced his resignation as graduate
treasurer and secretary of the Harvard
Athletic Association because of the great
growth of his law business.
Paul wilmington. the former Harvard
football star. his assistant, probably will
succeed to the place
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Locke Ha. Good backing.

Pittsburg, Jan. at was learned to-
day that W. F. Baker. former police
commissioner of New York, is one Of the
several men for whom Will Locke has
been acting in securing an option on the
Philadelphia National League club. Gov.
John K. Tener is said also to be in
terested in the deal.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Paris Wants McCarty.

Calgary, Alberta, Jan. 3.-Richard K.
Leighan, Partisan fight promoter. ar
rived in Calgary with Tommy Gurst,
who wants to meet Luther McCarty in
Paris on the day before the Grand Prix,
next June. A message has been sent to
McCarty asking terms.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
WELLS, :NExT OPPONENT.
Luther McCarty Likely to SWAP
Punches with EnEIishman.

Los Angeles, Jan. 3.-Bombardier Wells.
the English champion. may be the next
opponent of Luther McCarty. the white
heavyweight champion. Negotiations
were opened to-day intending to bring
Wells 10 this country for a fight with
McCarty. 1t is doubtful IL the bout will
be staged before the middle OF the sum-
mer. For several months before fight
Ing again, McCarty will take a long rest
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Death Due to own Fault.

The verdict OF the coroner's inques,
held over the body OF Joseph Clements
who died Thursday night in Emergency
Hospital from injuries received wher
struck by a street car Monday at Penn
sylvania Avenue and Eighteenth Street
was that his death was due to lack OF
care on his mart
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
REDUCE SALARY LIMIT.
Tri-state Lessue Drops TO $1,000.
Resrganisstien Necessery.

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. s.-The Tri-
State Baseball League to-day voted to
reduce the salary limit from 5000 6
month and $40 per man to 1850 per
month and $50 per man. This win
necessitate virtual reorganization Of
many OF the teams. Reading and Ches-
ter representatives led the fight for a
reduction. Reports showed that every
club lost money last season.
The league diszllowed the claim OF
Manager George w. Heckert. of Tren.
ton, for s1.435 back salary. A new board
of directors was elected. as follows: w
s. Tunis. Harrisburg: DR.. A. H. Bal
liet. Allentown: John II. Myers, Atlantic
City; Thomas II. Brown. Wilmington.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
sects. or other contamination"

Sc cts. or other contamination"
II also makes IL unlawful for a dealer
or other person to sell or deliver bread
which has not been properly wrapped by
the bakers of the same. The penalty
fo= each offense is a fine not to ex-
ceed 500 or Imprisonment not to exceed
three months, or both.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
To settle Bresnahan Claim.

st. Louis, Jan. 3.-Directors OF the st.
Louis Cardinals to-day prevailed upon
Mrs. Helene Britton, owner OF the club.
to settle the claim OF Roger Bresnahan,
deposed manager. for $1,000 Bresnahsn
is said TO be willing to compromise his
$4,000 claim for this amount.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
PendIeton Not to Turn Pro.

Princeton. N. J., Jan. 3.-"Tolly"
Pendleton. one OF the greatest all-around
athletes ever turned out by Princeton,
announced to-day that he would not sign
any OF the several major league base
ball contracts that have been sent to
him.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Chance Out of National League.

New York, Jan. 3-Frank Farrell,
owner of the New York Americans. Is
to-day in possession Of the release OF
Frank Chance by the Cincinnati. club.
He paid ST. 500 to secure the Peerless
Leader" and at once wired Chance con-
cerning the release.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
MILDLY wrestIers I'm Line.

Annapolis, Nd. Jan. 3.-The Nfvy's
wrestling team this year contains many
heavy-weights, and the prediction is
made that it will have an easy time in
the intercollegiate tournament which
opens in February.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
GarceIon Resigns at Harvard.

.Arprrntics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
JuareE.

Juarez.
FIRST RACE-Fure; maiden thrceyear-olds; Ave
and onehsH furiongN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
MOVING FILMS
At BIG CASINO
SCENES WILL BE TAKEN SHOW
ING GAMBLING OUTFITS RUN
ING IN FULL BLAST

Moving pictures of the Big Casino
will be taken tomorrow by the Yale
Feature Film company, which is en-
gagged in taking scenes of the Tono-
pah mining district. The Casino pic
lures will show the gambling days of
old. Roulette tables, crap games,
faro. poker, etc, will be shown in
full blast and thousands of dollars
will be in sight. The same reel will
be used in conjunction with the four
reels picture exhibition.
Everyone is invited to participate
in the scene. Special boxes win be
reserved for the ladies', The scene
will show a clean, moral business.
There will be nothing that offends
No charge will be made for admission
The pictures will show the dance hall
in full operation and everything OF
interest. The films viii be taken to
morrow noon and also tomorrow
night. m5t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
GOLOFIELD TO
INCREASE LICENSE
Of ALL SALOONS
FIFTY DOLLARS MONTHLY WILL
BE ADDED TO THE REVENUES
OF COUNTY

The county commissioners have
decided to raise revenue from the
saloons in Goldfield, and District At
torney Diskin has been directed to
draw up an ordinance under which
in addition to the county license fee
of SO per month now paid by sal
oons, every saloon in Goldfield will
be required to pay $50 a month, says
the Tribune.
This resolution was adopted late
yesterday afternoon. The first prop
osition was that of 500 a month for
the priviledge of doing business in
the camp. but this, which was pro
posed by Commissioner Boerlin, was
deemed to be too high by the other
commissioners Various other sums
were spoken OF and finally the figure
was set at $50 month
This is the amount that will be in
corporated in the ordinance, which
is to framed at once and submit
ted to the commissioners for adop
tion at the next meeting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
new OFFICIALS
ARE ELECTED BY
TONOPAH ELkS
EBERT o'coNNELL WILL CON.
TRoL DESTlNlES OF LODGE
FOR NEXT YEAR

Annual election of officers was
held by the Tonopah lodge, No. 1862,
B. P. o, E., at the Elks hall last
night. The officers selected win be
installed at the first meeting in
April The newly elected officials
follow:
Exalted ruler, Ebert w, OConnell; /;
esteemed leading knight, JOS F. Gori;
esteemed loyal knight, b. E. Elford .
.esteemed leoturing knight, Ambrose
Murphy; secretary, Lowell Daniels;
treasurer. ]. I, Garner; tiler, Robert
Christian; trustee, II, E. Epstine;
representative to the grand lodge,
Ed Malley; alternate, H. C. Schmidt.
At the next meeting of the Elks
moving picture will be taken, show
ing the lodge members as they are
grouped around the banquet table.
The scene will be taken under the
glow of the special electric lamps
secured for the purpose of taking
underground scenes in the local
mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
FIRST WOMAN
NOTARY NAMED
BY GOVERNOR
GOVERNOR oDDlE coNFERs HON.
OR ON TENoGRAPHER IN
RENO COURT

Mrs. A. R. Shewalter stenographer
In Judge Harwood's department of the
district court, at Reno, is the first
woman in Nevada to receive a
commission as a notary public.
In letter received from Governor
Oddie yesterday, she is notified of
her appointment Mrs Shewalter has
had request on file for several
weeks for the position.
Governor Oddie states in his letter,
under date of March 3, that he has
approved assembly bill No. 113, which
makes the appointment of women as
notaries legal, and he further informs
Mrs. Shewalter that she has been ap-
pointed a notary public in and for
Washoe county, state of Nevada. The
governor adds that her appointment
is the first appointment of a woman
to such position in this state
Mrs Shewalter has been anxious
to secure the appointment not so
much to be able to authenticate sig
natures as to be qualified to take tes-
timony in government cases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
ToNoPAH MAN SELLS
JUNIPER MINING GROUND

E. A. Haggitt and Salt Lake assoc
iates recently closed deal with
Mcnamara and Price for their mining
property at Juniper, east of Nina,
says the Nina Miner But little par
ticulars of the deal have been given
out, but 1t is known that basis of it
is for a good round figure. The prop
erty bears all the evidence of becom-
ing one of the big producing mines
of the state. Already a large ton
mage of good argde of milling ore
has been blocked out and the winze
is being sunk on a fivefoot ledge,
all of which returns good values The
character of the ore is white, surg
airy quartz, the values being in gold
and the rock is free milling. Several
hundred tons of ore of good value
is piled on the dumps ready for
treatment Harry Mcnamara of Ton
opah, is in charge of operations and
extensive development is being push
ed as rapidly as possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
GAMBLING GAMES WILL RUN WIDE
OPENIN TONOPAHWTHOUTFEAR
OFINTERRUPTION BYTHFPOLIC[

Tonopah will be wide open town
tomorrow Not even the stringency
of the gambling laws will serve to
prevent the resurrection Of the days
.of old when the merry whir Of the
ivory ball drew thousands to the
roulette table, when the silent turn
of the card and the click Of the case
keeper commanded attention to the
faro bank, and the clicking of the
dice made the crap table the para
disc of the bone shooters" The old
days will be ressurected and gambling
win be carried on the open Old ia
miliar faces that earnestly prayed for
Phoebe Dice and keep away craps
will again be in evidence while
mining men, millionaires, miners and
people from every walk Of life will
occupy seats at the faro table.
The occasion will be the taking of
the moving pictures, showing Tonopah
its mines and industries. The pict-
ures, which are being taken by Chas.
Pryor, president and general manager
of the Yale Feature Film company,
show a drama running the length of
the four reels, and it is the drama
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05

that calls for the old gambling scenes
The pictures viii be taken at the Big
Casino tomorrow noon and from the
interest manifested that resort should
be packed to the doors. During the
evening the dance hall will be in full
swing and pictures will also be taken
OF this popular pastime. Countless
girls will be on hand and the scenes
Will be true to life. Waltzes and
two-steps will be had without inter.
ruption, while the male dancers
will be supplied with characters
dressed in the rough garments that
usually portray the style during the
early days of a camp.
The taking of the films has been
progressing rapidly and it is expec.
ted that the work will be completed
in about a week. Practically $50
different scenes are included in the
seenerio and there is action to every
one The film is being carried out
in true western style, with set
ting that cannot be surpassed and
when ready for exhibition will un-
doubtedly draw packed houses in ev-
cry city where it is presented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
STEWART HAS
LEFT HOSPITAL
and IMPROVES
ToNoPAH POSTMASTER is FAST
RECOVERING FROM RECENT
SERIOUS ILLNESS

Postmaster Westley Stewart of
Tonopah, who was removed to San
Francisco several weeks ago while
suffering from hemmorhages of the
stomach, has so far improved that
he has been able to leave the hospit-
al A letter received from Stewart
yesterday by julius Garner, conveyed
the news that the postmaster was
fast regaining his health. With Mrs
Stewart he is living in apartments
where every care is being given to
his condition.
1t was feared that Stewart would
be forced to undergo an operation
but the cheering letter of yesterday
makes it evident that the surgical
performance will not be resorted to
AS soon as he has completely re
covered Stewart win return to Ton
opah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
AERIAL FIREWORKS MARKQOSE
OF INAUGURATION OF WOODROW
WILSON AT WASHINGTON D. c

From the time the illuminations be.
gan thousands poured through Penn
sylvania avenue TO witness the bril-.
liant spectacle But when the aeri.
al pyrotechnic display started two
hours later the great mass OF hu-
manity turned its attention to the
Monument grounds The display
opened with flash which gave place
to bomb signal Immediately a
host of small balloons and airships
floated gracefully across the sky.
made brilliant by the ascent of many
rockets and other Illuminating pieces.
Following the opening flash and
bomb came the salute of 101 guns
fired from steel mortars Then came
brilliant illumination of the White
House grounds through the ascent
of bombs that, upon explosion, releas-
ed fires that burned the national col.
ors. The effect of this upon the sur
rounding white buildings and the
Washington monument was spectacu-
lar
At intervals pieces we're shown
that reflected against the sky the red.
white and blue of the national flag
either in the form of a shield or the
flag itself. The crowning effect of
the display was the Transformation
Device" which began with a NAM
moth bouquet of roses that changed
into an immense American flag and
then transformed into the portraits
of President Wilson and Vice Presi-
dent Marshall This was by far the
most elaborate piece of the entire
evening and the largest aerial set
piece ever attempted, it was said.
The device covered more than 2000
square feet of space.
Just before this piece was released
gigantic bombs ascended, and when
they reached a great height exploded
and formed in immense letters the
words, Wilson and Marshall" The
last piece was entitled Good Night
and Ecu de Joi," which brought the
display to a close.
At midnight the streets slowly laps
ed into darkness. The searchlights
winked one after the other and the
white dome of the capitol merged
into such conspicuous brilliancy only
of the Washington monument disap-
peared suddenly The Peace monu-
ment ceased splashing and its foun-
tain of light went out Pennsylvania
avenue merged into its usual dimly-
lighted self. The illumination and
the fireworks were at an end.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

ATTORNEY P. M. BOWLER after
spending the last week in San
Francisco where he was engaged in
attending to legal matters, returned to
Tonopah this morning.
w. B. ALEXANDER. secretary Of
the Montana Tonopah mining com
pany returned this morning from
a business jaunt to San Francisco.
SHERIFF ED MALLEY, accompan-
led by his sister, Mrs. Ed Welsh, left
this morning for Reno where they
will pay a visit to their brother.
Frank Malley who is in the
sisters hospital recovering from an
operation for appendicitis
THos tDRY wAsH) WILSON, af-
ter spending the past week in San
Francisco returned to Tonopah this
morning and will continue on to his
home dggings at Manhattan.
W. B. LIGON, former state auditor,
now engaged in the real estate bus
mess, after spending the last week in
Tonopah, left for Carson City today.
JOHN G. KIRCHEN, general mana
ger of the Tonopah Extension, after
spending the last few days in San
Francisco, returned to Tonopah today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
TEX WATSON
SHORN OF GLORY
As PER vow
SUBMITS TO FIRST HAIRCUT IN
SIXTEEN YEARS AS RESULT
WILSON'S ELECTION

Tex Watson, whose crowning glory
like the female of the species, has
been his hair since Bryan was first
defeated for the presidency, was
shorn of his glory at o'clock this
afternoon. The long locks worn by
Watson for sixteen years to mark
his disapproval of republican presi-
Dental administrations, we're ampu-
tated with the aid of sharp pair
of BARRIERS shears, and the human as
pect was restored to the yisage Of
the well known Golden Arrow mining
man.
Sixteen years ago Watson declared
that he would never have his hair
cut until a democrat occupied the
presidents chair at the White House.
Yesterday democratic president
was inaugurated, but Watson was not
satisfied that Wilson would have
time to occupy the chair and waited
until today.
The performance today was watch
ed by an interesting crowd and i'm.
mediately after the ordeal had been
safely passed Watson was photo
graphed. A picture was also taken
yesterday and copies of both will be
forwarded to Senators Newlands and
Pittman to be presented to Presi
dent Wilson.
The heavy beard worn by Watson
was not disturbed He declared he
had started to raise the beard during
the last democratic administration
under Cleveland and had no desire
to part with it. He was advised to
start out with a clean slate but at
tempts to persuade him to part with
his facial decorations were futile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05


I WASHINGTON. March 5. Aerial
fireworks, with the sweeping. wide.
flung rays Of many searchllghts re.
yeaiing the outlines OF the white
dome Of the capitol and other historic
buildings made Washington a scene
OF beauty and brilliancy in the clos.
ing inauguration festivities last night.
Never II is said, has so brilliant
a display of fireworks or an illuml.
nation OF such magnitude been at.
tempted. Large searchlights threw
their rays along the avenues and on
public buildings, while at the Monu-
ment grounds the crashing Of thou.
sands Of aerial bombs and the flam.
ing light from large set pieces illu.
minated the sky But it was not
alone a riot Of bombs and flashlights
The entire display was significant
OF the arrival Of the new executives.
with set pieces showing the presi-
dent and vice president and mar.y
designs OF Wilson" and Marshall .
The illumination Of the city begea
shortly after sunset. AT once every
part Of Pennsylvania avenue, from
the capitol to Washington circle, Was
ablaze with light Peace monument
stood out in bold relief and the ave-
nue. from end to end was TRANSFORMS
ed into fairyland of light by hun.
dreds of ineandescent lamps spanning
the street in graceful efches.
On the roofs of the senate and
house office buildings, a nuraber of
powerful electric searchlights pla gcd
upon the dome of the capitol. making
the statue of liberty that crowns it
stand out as Of a living figure. Peace
monument, originally intended for a
fountain. was performing that func.
ton for the first time since the last
inaugural Upon its waters were
thrown, by several boxlights, different
colored rays weirdly beautiful
The court OF honor in front of The
White House, was central pcht Of
illumination, as 1t had been of actiy.
ity during the day, the replica of JET.
ferson's home at Monticello being tie
chief feature Of the display Facing
the replica a huge spotlight threw
its rays on the Iesferson,an mansion,
bringing it's portico, columns ard CO.
lonial outline in,o brilliant relief
against the background of cedar trees,
their branches studded with countless
miniature electric bulbs giving the eff
feet Of thousands of fireflies winging
their way through the native pines
which surround Monticello
eAEAakaAaNAAaHRaeS eSeHAssaAssANAAAAaS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
REPORT SHOWS
AMOUNT SPENT.
FOR AMBULANCE
SMALL BALANCE ON HAND WILL
BE USED FOR MAKING ALL
NEEDED REPAIRS

Mrs p. d. Mcleod, who was instru-
mental in securing subscriptions for
the purchase OF the ambulance that
Is now being used in Tonopah, has
submitted the following report to
the people Of Tonopah, The last re.
port shows the manner in which the
funds have been expended. A former
report showed the amounts donated
By the various firms and individuals
Of this city. The report follows:
p ]. Michigan, for purchase of am.
bnlance $3.50; Tonopah and Goldfield
railroad freight. $l0O; Ryan and sten-
son, canvas, S1S.O5; f. n Jones, let.
tering s6.75, White House Cloth.
ing store, blankets. $40; Clara H.
Peart pillows, SO; W. 5. chappell
sewing canvas, So; L. F. Walker, ex
pressage, so.
The total amount collected was
NOS50 The expenditures totailed
's903O, leaving balance Of s13,2Q
on hand which win be used for re
pairs as needed In the former report
Of the amounts collected no men
ton was made Of a donation Of ST
by Sagebrush Lodge No 63S, Inter
national Association Of Machinists
(, l.. Prouty also donated rubber
sheet and pillow covering J G
Piercy donated $3.50 instead If 81
as credited previously.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
TRUE BILL AGAINST SCOTT
FOUND BY GRAND JURY

At Winnemucca, Saturday after
noon, the grand jury submitted a par
tial report, and among the true bills
found, was one on the charge of muir
der against Bert Scott, the man ar
rested for shooting Ben Swago at
Rochester, the latter dying less than
4S hours afterward. Scott will be ar
raigned in a few days, and he will en-
ter his plea. It is said that Scott
win endeavor to prove self defense
for the shooting, it happening dur
ing quarrel between the two men,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-05
MIKE MURPHY is BACK

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Mike
Murphy the veteran trainer of the
university of Pennsylvania track
team, returned to his home in this
city yesterday from the south, where
ne spent several months In quest
OF health He reported that his
condition is greatly improved and
hopes to be able to resume coaching
'he track candidates when the wealth.
er permits outdoor work.