davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
OFFICE Of THE
SURVEYOR GENERAL
IS BURGLARIzEO
cAAs. DEAoY is IN ToNoPAH
WHEN HE RECEIVES NEWS
or ROBBERY

Chas. l.. Deady, surveyor general
OF Nevada. who arrived from the
north Sunday 10 attend the Eagles
convention, returned to his home this
morning, having been summoned by
the news that his office had been
entered Saturday or Sunday night
aud $500 extracted from the safe.
Deady received a telegram yesterday
announcing the robbery, and was
forced to depart this morning withou.
participating In the closing cere.
monies of the state aerie.
Concerning the robbery the Car.
son Appeal has the following In the
issue of last evening:
Sometime during Sunday night or
late Saturday afternoon or evening
a sum of money was stolen from the
surveyor generals safe in the land
office The money which came IN
late in the day and too late to de-
posit with the state treasurer, was
locked up in the office safe as has
been customary for many years.
Mr. Noteware and others in the
office are confident that the coin was
properly taken care Of. counted ant
placed in the safe The sum was II
the neighborhood OF $500.
Upon opening up this morning !
was found that the cash was gone
not trace was In sight Whoeve
did the job had pretty accurate know
edge of the affairs, as the QUITE
door had been opened and locke
again, the safe treated the same way
showing that the combination wa
known or worked out,
The local police and state polio
were Immediately notified, The
made a complete investigation, an
Il they have any inside informatio
II is not made public, Finger print
N"nNis huA as liItiF NNiA AA'NA
TO be found this was a confusin
matter In the meantime Surveyt
General Deady Is in Tonopah atten
Ing the meeting of the Eagles.
has kept things going along in Il
capitol building today While Il
state win not lose any money by tn
work, II is such as has caused Il
office force a lot of anxious m
ments and some developments a
apt to come that will be anythil
nut pleasant, All the employees abo
the building have been quiz2ed al
they all state that no one was SCI
TO come or so into the office aft
It was locked up Saturday eyenir
Who got the money is the auesti
OF the day about the building.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
CONVENTION Will BE BROUGHTTO
CLOSE THIS EVENING WITH GRAND
BALL At MINERS EXCHANGE HALL

With grand ball at the Miners
Exchange hall tonight, the second
annual convention of the Eagles state
aerie win be brought to close The
business end OF the session was
brought To close early this after
noon after which the delegates ad-
iourned to the Mizpah Grill to ban
auet The banquet remained in ses.
sion for practically two hours during
which time numerous brief addresses
we're delivered by the newly elected
officials of the state organization.
Late yesterday afternoon the elec
ton Of officers was brought up as
a special order Of business and Chas
l.. Deady was selected as worthy
grand president This action was
taken when Il was announced that
Deady would be forced to depart
for Carson this morning During
the past year he has occupied the
office OF vice president
This morning the remaining cleo
tions were held and the following Il
the complete roster Of officials
Junior past president d. w Nc
kenzie. Yerington.
Worthy state president, Chas l.
Deadly Carson.
Worthy state vice president J En-
met Walsh. Goldfield
Worthy chaplain, t. NJ. Richards
Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
HOOS|ER STATE AUTO TOUR NOW
INCLUDES VISITS TO TONOPAH
GOLDFIELD AND THROUGH lNYO

Tonopah is again included in the
itinerary Of the indianapolis autoists
who will cross the continent in July
according TO advices receiver at Cold
field from w. G, Scott OF the Inyo
Good Road club 1t was recently
announced that the tourists would
leave the Midland trail at ELY and
continue on to Reno BY way Of Eu-
reka and Austin The new route
calls for the journey through Tono-
9ah. Goldfield and Bishop, thence to
Reno.
The following from the Goldfield
Tribune explains the present status
II the affair;
The Hoosier auto manufacturers
our came very near to side tracking
fonopah. Goldfield. Bishop and
bridgeport but the situation was
saved by the activity Of w. G. Scott,
president Of the lnyo Good Road
hub and by the friendship Of A. L.
Westgard official pathfinder OF the
Nmeriean Automobile association.
Governor oddie as the guest Of G
j. Patrick, president Of the Nevada
State Automobile association, has
been invited to act as official pilot
OF the tour and on arrival OF the Wis
tors at Goldfield, there viii be q
banquet for them and they will bt
shown the camp and its great mines
| The story of how 1t happened is al
told In a dispatch received by Pres
dent G. =. Redman of the Goldfielt
Automobile association. who, on re
eeipt Of telegram from Col Scot
last Saturday telling him that plans
had not been changed and Goldfielc
was on the tour, asked him partieu
lars. In reply Col. Scott sent the fol
owing night telegram
My authority is wire from A. /
Nestgard, who has just reached New
York from Indianapolis A suddel
change OF management in indian;
! broke my program. Reno got t,
t work and swung route its way, whicl
would have cut ont Goldfield, Tone
! pah and Bishop quickly wired u
timatum 10 New York, threatenin
I to withdraw lnyo Good Road clu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27

Worthy secretary chas. L. Rich
ards, Tonopah
Worthy treasurer. W b. Evans,
Tonopah
Worthy conductor, Peter Kinney,
Reno
Worthy inner guard, N Nelson,
Manhattan.
Worthy outer guard, J. G. Thomp-
son, Goldfield,
Worthy trustees = Tom Cleary,
Round Mountain; Henry NJ. Lillis,
Las Vegas Frank G. Folsom. Reno
is holdoyer trustee.
The aerie selected Reno as the
convention city for next year. The
choice was unanimous.
Last night the delegates were en-
tertained at a smoker at the Miners
Exchange hall, at which the exem
pliflcation OF sthe ritual was given b.
the officers OF Goldfield aerie whil,
the southern drill team performed
the work Later several boxinl
matches were staged and songs wer
rendered lmpromptu speeches wer
made by various delegates
This afternoon it is the intention
to show the delegates about tn
district, providing the banquet is no
prolonged II is also the intentio
Of the Tonopah aerie drill team t
give a ncxhibition drill on the Mai
street. but this portion OF the prc
gram may be postponed until thi
evening owing to the high wind.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27

and sever all my personal influence
on behalf Of California.
Westgard fought for us and won
by securing a reversal of decision.
We are Indebted to him He will
accompany the tour
As a compromise the tour will
probably swing east to Reno after
passing Bridgeport then back to Ia
hoe Westgard says Goldfield, Tono-
pah and Bishop are adopted definite
w. ] consider the situation saved
w. G. SCOTT
President Patrick OF the state as
sociation and President Redman Of
the county association have been in
defatigable in keeping track OF the
movements of this big tour. At least
thirty automobiles win bring prob
ably 100 of the prominent manufac
turers Of Indiana across the country
to mark the Lincoln transcontinental
highway, and this means that Gold
field will be on this highway and
visited by everyone who thereafter
crosses the continent by the Midland
trail
Recognizing the Importance Of the
matter, President Patrick invited
Governor Oddie to act as official
pilot of the touring manufacturers
in the following dispatch.
Hon. T, l.. Oddie, Carson City Ne
vada. Housier tour routed Ely Tono-
pah, Goldfield. Bishop, thence to
Bridgeport. Carson and Reno, As
you viii be official pilot through Me-
vada will be glad to transport you.
If not convenient to come to Gold
field, can meet you in Ely, with my
car at proper time, Writing
CHAS. q. PATRICK"
At the same time Mr.. Patrick sent
the following dispatch Of thanks to
a. l.. Westgard, official pathfinder
Tor the national association:
/ "a. L, westgard, 437 Fifth Ave.
New York City. Arrange for banquet
for Hoosier tour In schedule at Gold
field Governor Oddie will assist you
in plotting tour across state. as he
VII act as my guest We certainly
appreciate your good work and offer
, vote Of thanks.
CHAS. g. PATRICK
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
PRESIDENT STAYS SENTENCE


ny Associated press.l
WASHINGTON, May 81 President
Wilson today granted an indefinite
stay of sentence to Or Theodore
Kharas OF Elmira, NJ y, convicted at
Omaha OF using the mails TO defraud
and sentenced to four years imprison
ment and $4oo fine Kharas sold
stock in company promoting an in
yention, which Congressman Dremmer
and Baker Of New Jersey told the
president today had since proved sue
cessful. The presidents action saved
Kharas from going to jail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
PLANS CURRENCY y MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON. May q. President
Wilson hopes this week to give def
mite expression to his views on cur
rency reform He plans to have a
number of conferences with currency
advocates in and out Of congress and
feels confident that bill will be
completed by the end Of the week
He win express his views in special
message, which probably win be sent
10 congress next week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
GRAND JURY IS
EXAMINING SCENE
OF BIG DISASTER
EXPERTS START INVESTIGATION
OF CAUSE WREcKiNc LONG
BEACH PIER.

tBy Associated Pressp
LOS ANGELES, May 81 Members
Of the county grand jury and District
Attorney Fredericks went to Long
Beach today to visit the scene of the
disaster of Saturday He stated that
while there was no change IN the
plan TO let the coroner's jury handle
the situation it was best to have the
grand Jurors familiar with the case
should they be called upon to act
Experts began an investigation to-
day to determine the cause OF the
collapse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
ARSON TRIAL BEGINS
tBy Associated Press.p

CBy Associated rressp
FORT WAYNE, lndo May 21--An'
other chapter in the socalled arson
trusts in the central west was started
here when David and BENJAMIN
Rosenberg and Benjamin Franklin
were placed on trial before Judge
Eggman in the circuit court charged
with arson The men are alleged te
have had their clothing store here
set on fire that they might collect
illegal insurance money on theil
stock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
Decoration Day Mass.

The regular Decoration day re
QUEEN mass provided for by the
laws of the Knights Of Columbus,
will be celebrated by Father Flynn
under the auspices of Tonopah coun-
ell, on Friday morning. May so at
8 o'clock All Knights of Columbus
local and visiting, are urged to be
present. m27tS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
MAY TIME IN THE SHOPS,

, From one end of the shop
. ping district to the other
. in the stroes with their wealth
. of the seasons finest offer
. ings-in the little shops with
. their specialties everything
y huns with the pleasant ac-
. tiyities OF spring shopping,
. One might easily be discour
= aged at the start to know
. where to begin and where to
. stop there are SO many things
= to see, so many places to go.
= Thousands of women. and
= men, too, use the advertising
= columns of the BONANZA as
. directory and plan their
= trips in advance Much time
= and worry are thus saved
= Suggestions are received. and
= decisions are made by keep
= ing in touch with the timely
= and helpful hints Of our ad.
. vertisers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
Avrolsrs TO TOUR A~eaicA
eRs A.soeln,ed rre..l

tHN NsN0eiHfcd FrrNsl
NEW YORK, May ~ rhs dele
gates to the institute Of automobile
engineers and the society o. mour
manufacturers and trades Of Ensland
arrived here today enroute to attend
the Indianapolis sweepstakes next
Friday. After the races they viii tour
America In automobiles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
FRENCH CHAMP
WILL SOON MEET
EDDIE GAM PI
ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE THAT
FIGHTERS WILL MEET IN
LOS ANGELES.
ms Associated pre--l

Los ANGELES, May 27 It was
announced today that Eddie campi
Of San Francisco and Charles LedauN.
the French bantam weight champion
had been virtually matched for 20
rounds here on June 90 Il is said
that Ledaux win start from France
Immediately
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
WIDOW AFTER
MONEY LEFT By
LUTHER NJ 'CARTY
PRIZE FIGHTER LEFT SOS. 1000 AND
WIFE is AFTER THE
FORTUNE.
ny Associated Pre-s.D

tbY AHsHciatt" 'ftNNsf
FARGO. May a. Mrs Luther Me.
Carty, widow Of the prize fighter,
was notified by telegram yes
terday by Chicago attorney that
the fighter had left $65,000 and adj
yised her to hurry if she wished to
claim the money She has hired a
local attorney to represent her.
Pelky Is Exonerated
CALGARY, Alta, May ~ Action
will be taken by the civil authorities
regarding the unexpected arrest last
night Of Arthur PelSy after the coro
ner's jury had exonerated him ant
all others for responsibility Of tht
death of Luther McCarty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
DECORATIONS SHOULD
NOT BE REMOVED

The business men and citizens gen
erally who decorated for the Eagles
are urgently requested to leave their
decorations up for Memorial day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

highest temperature yesterday II;
q year ago, r.
Lowest temperature last night, 5l;
a year ago, 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
Eagles Conclude Three Days SESSION.
81
Chas. l.. Deadly Heads State Aerie
TONOpAH IS NOTIFIED THAT
AUTO PARTY Is COMING HERE

indianapolis automobile party would
Goded received by r. Moore
Automobile association in a letter
OF the association The let
follows;
2e. 1913.
y Mr. S. r. Moore, Treasurer,
official notification that he Hoo
Indianapolis July will through
Ely Tonoph absolutely official need
pay the effect that they will
Austin to Reno do not
definite when they wh arrive at Ton
the will notify you and will
then you relative these people
CHAs G. PATRICK, President
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27

Read the BsnanaA want ada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
THE WEATHER

Probably showers; cooler tonish,
and Wednesday.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08
Hogs Live On Musseis.

Cotter, Sept. 6.-Hundreds of head of hogs above this place on the White river, are now fatten- ing on dead mussels, which they are roofing out of the gravel bars, where the descending wa ter of the river has left them to die. The mussels are buried from a few inches to a foot deep in the gravel, and gradually die as the water goes down and the sun comes beating down on their bed. The hogs, learning the sit uation. came out of the woods where forage was scarce and started in on the dead shell fish. A. T. Goodman, pearl fisher, who is operating a few miles above here, said that as many as 100 hogs have been seen on one gravel bar. In some instances shell gathers are following the roofing swine and picking up the the shells after the hogs get the meat from them.
 Few pearls have been found in these dead mussels, as after a few days the stench becomes so great that human cannot stand it, and many fine jewels are supposed to have been lost, because as soon as the fish dies it's shells becomes open and a pearl, if there, soon slips out and is lost in the gravel.
 This season has seen a great CT depletion of the mussel beds Iof the upper White river than any year in the past. The river has kept falling until it is little larger than good-sized creek, many places being so shallow that one can cross it dry shod by using convenient stepping stones. At the present time there are numerous high piles of empty mussel shells at every fstation along the road, awaiting transportation to the button factories. The depletion of the mussel beds this year will work a hardship on the pearl fishing
 industry in the future, for these
 shell fish have to propagate the same as anything else, and the fewer left to furnish spawn means that fewer will be hatch
 ed next year.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08
Iron Mountain Gives Reduced
 Rates.

Rates.
 Account Twenty-third Annual Session, of the National Baptist Convention, (colored), Nashville Tenn, September 17-23, 1913, we will operate special train of coaches, chair cars, and Tourist Sleeper, to accommodate the Ar kansas delegation.
 This train is scheduled to leave Little Rock 800 p. m. Tuesday, September 16, 1913, and will be operated via Mem phis and the N. c. & St. l.. Ry., arriving Nashville, Tenn, ZOO o'clock, morning of September l7th, 1913. (AdV.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08
Considered Just A Citizen.

The Missouri Conference of the M. F.. Church, South, now in ses- sion at St. Charles, might well stop to remember, in this day of civic movements, that En- gland never had a better citizen than John Wesley.
 When the mission of that re- markable man took shape, En- gland had just discovered two things, the factory system of la Dor and the drink called gin. Wo- men labored all day in the facto- ries, leaving babies supplied with paregoric locked in their wretched homes. Signs were plentiful in London Drunk for penny; dead for two pence" The churches generally were manned by preachers who set forth, in faultless phrase, the comforting doctrine that this was much the kind of world 1t was meant to be, and things in general were settled forever.
 John Wesley burst like burn ing fire upon this wholly com fortable order of things. He gathered together the outcast and the degraded, and told them that poverty and misery did not take from any man the responsi- bility for his own actions; that they must repent, live cleanly, work honestly and take up neg lected duties to family and state. He made good citizens out of the refuse and offal of his time. He did not stop there. He had message also for the rich and great. He asked them what their culture and ease counted for, if their brothers festerec meanwhile in vice and wasted ir misery.
 We all know that John Wesley walked the Established Church to new conquests and created 2 new fellowship. But let us not forget the effect of his work in causing the hungry to be fed not by a barren charity, but by their natural supporters; his mighty help in the quickening ot English trade through his incul- cation of habits of society ano industry among the working classes; and his practical recog, nition of the great fact which is behind all social effort today the memorable brotherhood of the human race.-St. Louis Repub, 1so
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08

There is one feature of Oaklawn park upon which the State Fair brides itself-that is the ample stable and pen room and the absolute sanitary condition of all housings for live stock. The pens and stables are thoroughly clea1sed and deodorized each day. and visitors and exhibitors will find the greatest degree of sanitation and comfort, both in exhibiting and view ing the stock.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Singis copy, 5 cents; per week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; Der year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier A city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postofiios, Newport, Arkansas, as aecond-ciass mail mat ooR.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-08
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiLLS 6 FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
WILSON TO WITNESS
PLAY IN PRIVATE
Cabinet Members and Supreme
Court Justices to Attend
damaged Goods"

Announcement 10 made in New York
today that the play by Eugene Bieux,
Damaged Goods which was presented
before selected audience In New York
on Monday afternoon at the Thirty
ninth Street Theater, by a company of
picked players win be given at least
two more performances, one of which
win be given in Washington. before
President Wilson the members of his
Cabinet, the justices of the Supreme
Court, and others high in official life.
The play, which has the sanction of
the medical fraternity. and which is be-
ing produced under the auspices of the
Medical Review of Reviews. deals with
a question of which it has been said is
unfi tfor public presentation and should
be recognized as such by those who
have the matter in charge" Ii was
given on Monday last before an audi
ence Of medical men, hospital nurses,
end others interested in the treatment
OF rcvoltinE diseases. and the interest
of socio!ogfsts was SO keen that 1t was
decided to repeat the performance
The play, which treats the subject of
hereditary taint, handles the subject
without gloves, and demonstrates the
terrible results which flow to society
from violation of the moral law. 1t
caused much criticism and discussion
in Paris, where il was originally pro-
duced. and has already created sensa-
ton In New York. Those in the east in
clude Richard Bennett. Wilton Eackaye
Grace Elliston. Amelia Gardner Mar
garet Wycherly. Laura Burt bod son
Mitchell, Clarence Handysides, and
Mabel Morrison.
The New York premiere of Dana ged