davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
REBEKAHS TO
VISIT GOLDFIELO
THIS EVENING
WILL WELCOME STATE PREsl.
DENT AT OFFICIAL VISIT
SOUTHERN LODGE,

Twenty members of the Tonopah
Rebekah lodge will motor to Cold
field this evening and pay a visit
to the sister lodge in that camp Mrs.
Alys johnson, president of the Re
bekah assembly of the state and a
member of the Goldfield lodge will
pay her official visit to her home
order tonight and the Tonopah mem
bers will assist in making the even.
ing an eyentful one. During the of
ficial visit of Mrs. Johnson to the
Tonopah lodge last week about 20
Goldfield members accompanied the
president to this city The invasion
tonight will also be consider
returning the compliment to the Re
bekahs of the southern city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
CASH BOY PREPARES
TO CONTINUE SHAFT

T.. II. Mead Of Tonopah stated on
Thursday that IT was the plan OF the
Cash Boy company to continue the
shaft to the eleventh level before
cross cutting the formation OF ores
unless conditions are found before
that will justify cross cutting me
shaft is now at the 1909 level and IN
ate bottom occur encouraging string
ers of quartz, says the Salt Lake
TriEune. Mr.. Mead says thta ne pc
uevee any round Of holes may prlhs
ore to view.
The Tonopah district he ADDED
was never more active or successful
tne present production being the
largest and richest in the districts
history. He says that there are
number of low priced Tonopah issues
that will bear watching by those ~
,orested in the very near future
| a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
TAXING YOUR INCOME.

. What would you think of an
= income tax equal to the
= amount of money you waste
. each year by careless buy
. ing.
. The sum would startle many
= of us who are not considered
. extravagant in the common
. acceptance of the word. And
= yet we go along the even
. tenor Of our way, happy that
. we have enough to live on
. and a little to spare, per
. haps.
- But aside from eXtrava.
. gances as such, are you tax
. ing your income more than
= you should in your every day
. purchasing of the necessaries
. of life? That is the import.
. ant question
y Ii is so easy for us Amer
. leans to indulge in careless
. buying that it behooves all
= of us to pay attention to what
. we buy and where we buy it.
= We must make our dollars
. work for us 100 per cent or
. we are taxing our incomes
= constantly
y The BONANZA and other
y good newspapers viii help
. you in your buying If you
= study the interesting and in
. structiye advertising presented
= daily
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
HACKER TAXES STAND AT RENO
IN BREACH PROMISE SUIT FILED
AGAINST HIM BY MISS MCDONALD

Testimony that Miss Anna McDon-
aid hair did not turn from black
20 gray as a result OF his refusal to
marry her or because his affections
for her had waned was given by w
l.. Hacker today in his own behalf
in the 100000 breach of promise
suit brought against him by Miss
Mcdonald says the Gazette
Hacker told the court that he
visited Miss Mcdonald at her apart
ments on January 7, 1913, and then
noticed that her hair was streaked
With gray. He said that he called
her attention to the fact and said
also that he believed the gray hairs
were noticeable because Miss Nc
Donald wore her hair in a differ
ent style than she had before going
20 Canada. This was two days after
ne told her he would not marry her.
Letters which Hacker admitted
were love missives' were shown him
on cross examination. He was ia.
miliar with the handwriting of some,
and with others was not When asked
if he had been engaged to another
woman at the same time he was en-
gagged to Miss Mcdonald Hacker
made a Vahpmant denial He cOuld
not remember whether another WON
an had written him upbraiding him
for deceiving Miss Mcdonald and told
him to tell her plainly that he did
not intend to marry her.
Counsel for Miss Mcdonald Ques
toned him relative to writing let
ter to another woman while engaged
TO Miss Mcdonald, in which he was
alleged to have told the other won
an" that he did not love Miss Nc
Donald and loved no one but the
other woman" The "other WON
ans" name did not appear in this
testimony and Hacker said he coulC
not remember having written any
such letter.
That Miss Mcdonald purloined th'
letters which he described as "loy'
missives" from his suit case while HI
was at Carson City in 1911 was on,
eSSSS~SSSSSS%@SeSSS SSS@Se%eeSSSNS@~S4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
WILL ATTEND
ENCAMPMEN Of
WAR VETERANS
FIVE MEMBERS OF THE G. A. r.
TO REPRESENT ToNoPAH
GATHERING.

Five members Of the Grand Army
of the Republic departed from Ton
opah yesterday for Reno to attend
the encampment to be held in that
city during the present week. At.
tending the department encampment
will be delegates from both Califor-
mia and Nevada as this state is in
cluded with the department of Cali
fornia 1t is the first encampment to
be held in Nevada for many years.
The representation from Tonopah
includes Ed Harmer. Frank Mills, NJ
B. Noel, A. Danielson and Capt G
r. Gradley Bradley, who was for
mer Tonopah resident, now lives in
southern California and spent the
past week here. Danielson is a resi-
dent OF the Bishop Creek country and
is known as the discoyerer of the
Ubehebe country.
In addition to the Civil war vet
Grams, Mrs. Robt. G. Pohl, Mrs Ella
Brann and Mrs. Lenore Sollendel
Handy, representing the Woment
Relief Corps OF Tonopah. also de
parted yesterday for Reno to attenC
the annual meeting Of that organi
cation which is always held with tn,
G. A. R. encampment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
LIBEL
SUIT Be TRIED
IN NYE COUNTY
ACTION is TRANSFERRED FROM
JUDGE LANGAN'S TO JUDGE
AVERILL's COURT.

Strenuous objections on the part
of Attorneys for Frank l.. Wildes,
receiver of the State Bank and Trust
company, now undergoing investiga.
lion by the attorney general, marked
the move by Attorney William For
man to have the famous 100000 libel
suit instituted by Wildes against the
Bonanza transferred from Judge Ian
gans court at Carson to the Fifth
Judicial district court at Tonopah.
The petition asking that the suit be
transferred was filed Saturday by
Forman and the objections were duly
entered by Wildes.
Judge Langan finally agreed to
The transfer when it was clearly
shown that the Bonanza was entitled
to have the case determined in this
county.
Wildes brought suit against the
Bonanza charging defamation of char
acter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
THATCHER TAKES CASE TO SUPREME court
MOTION TO SET ASIDE ORDER OF
COURT GRANTING SALARYTOSTATE
BANK RECEIVER WILDES REFUSED

any proceedings taking place in the
course Of liquidation.
1T is conceded by Mr. Thatcher
the attorney general, and Mr. For.
man. representing the state, that no
tioe by publication of the hearing Of
both petitions in the Carson City
News was had, and that such no.
tees we're ordered by the court. to
be published
by said notices the times and
places of the hearings OF the petit
tions were fixed and all persons in.
terested therein directed to appear
and make their objections, If any
they had, 30 the granting of peti
tions.
ION the hearings, Of which the
state in my judgment had due notice.
the state was not represented did
not appear and in my opinion is not
in position to complain Of want
Of notice.
Orders were made fixing the com
pensation OF the receiver, up to the
first day OF August, 1912, and allow
ing attorney fees for the receiver up
to the Sth day OF November 1912
These orders are final judgments and
are so held to be by a long line OF
authorities. Being final judgments
and therefore appealable. a motion te
vacate the same is not the proper
remedy.
The attorney general has cited tc
the court the case of Pratt VS.
Rice, : New. 1913, in support of his
contention that he has pursued the
proper remedy It seems to me tha
the case cited is not analogous L
the one before me. In the Prat
case no notice whatever was giyel
either personal or otherwise and tn
order granted was made upon the e.
parte application. In this case du
notice was given Of the hearing b.
which notice the state is bound.
became necessary on the application
to determine questions Of fact, an
, facts we're determined and compenst
} tions fixed.
; Holding the views as herein el
pressed that this court is withou
! power 10 entertain the motions
/. vacate the orders fixing compensi
. tion for the receiver and his alto
e neys--for that reason, and upon ths
a ground alone, the motions are d.
e MED"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09

of the statements made by Hacker.
He said she came to Carson City
while he was attending the legisla-
ture and unknown to him took a
room adjoining his at the hotel
During his absence, Hacker said. she
went through his suit case aud took
the letters
Hacker admitted that he became
engaged TO Miss Mcdonald in May.
1908, at Rhyolite, but declared that
Miss Mcdonald terminated the en-
gagement on December rs, 1912, when
she threatened to shoot him. He
said that he told her on January s.
1913, that he did not intend to marry
her and that he considered she had
broken their engagement by her
threat to take his life. He had not
ceased to love her on December 2S,
1912, he said, but did not have the
deep feeling for her that he had en-
tertained at the time of their en-
gagement and for some time subse-
quent
The defendant admitted that he
kept company with other women and
corresponded with other women while
ngaged to Miss Mcdonald. He said
hat Miss Mcdonald told him that
she would shoot him If she ever
caught him with another woman.
Hacker admitted that Miss Melon
aid had given him SIS with which to
pay for a physicians services while
he was sick in Reno.
Further evidence concerning Miss
MeDonald's gray hair was given yes
terday by Mrs. Fl. B. Hantker. who
told of admiring Miss McDonald's
hair on January 7. She described 1t
as the handsomest and blackest hair
she had ever seen. After Miss Nc
)onalds trouble with Hacker, Mrs.
! Hantker said, she often combed Miss
McDonald's hair and noticed that ii
was streaked with gray. She also
testified that Miss Mcdonald could
not sleep or eat after her break
with Hacker and that she spent most
Of her time crying.
-.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
STATES
ARE IN GRIP
Of COLD
WAVE
SHOWING IN MONTREAL AND IN
NEW YoRK-MERcuRY
DROPS TO 26.

WASHINGTON, June 9,-The cold
est weather ever reported during the
middle Of June exists today in middle
Atlantic, New England, Ohio valley
and great lake states. Frosts are
reported in Vermont, central New
York, New England, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin. Frosts
are predicted tonight with great loss
in the upper Ohio valley, North At
lantic and mountain districts of the
middle Atlantic states.
1t is showing in Montreal with a
temperature OF S5 degrees. At Rome,
New York, the mercury is down to
26.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
ERRORS PROVE
BEST FEATURE OF
BASEBALL GAME
MOOSE TAKE SUNDAY GAME
FROM ELks BY SCORE or
TEN TO NINE.

Barring dozen or two errors oc-
easioned by the lack of ginger the
baseball game yesterday afternoon at
Recreation park between the Elk
and Moose teams provided sufficient
interest to hold the attention of sew
eral dozen fans throughout the nine
innings. The game was won by the
Moose by score of 10 to 8. That
the score was not larger was not due
to the playing, for luck intervened
and saved the spectators from pass
ing through the ordeal of witnessing
prolonged contest.
The game, however. was not with
out its features, principal among the
number being a home run by Brown.
the Elks' outfielder. Brown lined out
hot one that bounced directly over
the head Of the first baseman, car
omed out of the way of the right
| fielder, struck a stone and bounced
over the fence. Darragh, of the
Moose, also secured a home run
from fly to left field that was re-
layed back too slowly to stop him.
The playing of Darragh throughout
the contest was feature for he
grabbed everything that came within
hailing distance spelling half dozen
sure hits
Fortunately for the game no score
was kept of the errors which fea'
tured the playing of the Elks. otto
Wise, catcher of the Elks, met with
little hard luck by turning his an.
kle sliding to third in the fifth. He
resumed the game shortly after
wards and while behind the bat split
his thumb on a foul tip. He was
forced to retire and Butler took his
place.
The two teams lined up as follows
d Moose-Morse and Prout, pitchers
Rowland, catcher; Taylor. first base
e Harris. second base; Darragh, thir'
! base; Mann. shortstop; Messinger
left field. Hugo Quillici, centerfield
Harry Qullici and James, right field
Elks Fulwider pitcher; Wise am
. Butler catcher; Mcdonald, frs
base Hatton, second base Silver
II. third base; Perry shortstop; Pecf
At left field. Brown, centerfield; Mule
10 right field
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
NOARRANGEMENTS
FOR CELEBRATION
ON JULY FOURTH
LACK OF ORGANIZATION MAY
MEAN DATE WILL PASS
UNoBsERvED.

win Tonopah celebrate the Fourth
of July is the question that has been
propounded to the Bonanza several
times during the past ten days. The
answer will be given on July fifth,
for as yet no public movement has
been started toward arranging an
observance of the natal day. In prac.
tically every live community a mer-
camille organization takes the lead
in advocating celebrations, but in
Tonopah it is somewhat different,
However, the question is now up to
the merchants, as but little time re-
mains for the arrangement of suit
able entertainment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
PEACE ENJOYS
At LONDON HAVE
ENDED SESSION
NO DECISION REACHED REGARD.
ING THE EXCHANGE OF
PRISONERS.

LONDON, June 9,-The final action
# the peace conference today ended
without decision regarding the ex.
change of prisoners,
1t was agreed to leave all out
standing questions to the respective
governments. Each Balkan delega-
tion has advised its government to
conclude a separate convention with
Turkey, Warm appreciation of the
part played by Great Britain was ex-
pressed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
SUIT
FILED AGAINST
KODAK COMPANY
ATTEMPT MADE TO DISSOLVE
EASTMAN COMPANY UNDER
SHERMAN LAW.

IHy AssNcINIeU I'fesa'I
BUFFALO. N. Y. June 9.-The gov
ernment today started suit to dis
solve the Eastman Kodak company
under the Sherman law.
Refuses to Dissolve.
ROCH ESTER, June 9,-The East
man company will adjust its business
methods to meet the governments
charges but will refuse to dissolve
according to George Eastman, its
president. The company intends tC
operate retail stock houses under It's
own name, and to abandon the "eA
elusive sales policy"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
NEEDED
TOSENDVETERANS
TO GETTYSBURG
C. A. r, VETERANS AT RENO TO
DISCUSS MEANS OF RAiS-
ING FINANCES,
my Associated Press,

ny Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Only
six of the 342 California veterans of
the battle of Gettysburg will be able
10 go to the reunion unless means
of raising funds develop, as a result
Of the ruling Of the court Of appeal
tying up the appropriation, The bay
cities veterans have gone to the en-
campment of the Grand Army at
Reno where possible means of rails
ing sufficient funds will be discussed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
BOOSTER TAKES
FUNDS AND ALSO
HIS DEPARTURE
WARRANT is ISSUED FOR Ar.
REST OF SECRETARY OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
tBy Associated Press,

Ell CENTRIC, June 9-A warrant
charging the embezzlement of $4,000
was issued today for A, c. Burrell,
secretary of the Imperial Valley
chamber of commerce, who is now
missing. The San Francisco police
have been asked to watch out going
Australian steamers as Burrell came
from the Antipodes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
.HENEY HONORS
PRESIDENT BY
MAKING A VISIT
EXPLAINS ISSUES INVOLVED IN
SUIT AGAINST RAlLR
COMPANY,

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Francis
Heney and Representative Kent today
called President Wilson's attention to
the importance Of the governments
case against the Southern Pacific
over the California oil lands. Heney
told the president he simply wanted
n explatn some of the issues in
volyed. .... ......-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
POLICE
CAPTAIN CONBOY
AFTER PAROLE
AFTER A YEAR IN PRISON FOR
MER OFFICER is DESTROYS
OF SECURING FREEDOM.
INV Associated rr+.n.l

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a peti-
ton for parole was filed today with
the state prison board by Michael
Comfy, former police captain, serv
ing three years for manslaughter.
He was convicted in April, 1912, after
five trials.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
WOLGAST MEETS
WITH INJURY AND
HAS QUIT RING
PHYSICIAN DECLARES BOXER
MAY NEVER BE ABLE TO
FIGHT AGAIN,
,Ry Associated Preso

Los ANGELES, June 9.-Ad VOL.
gast, Shose twenty round fight with
Dundee Tuesday has been called off
because of an injured thumb may
never fight again Wolgast will take
a three months vacation. The doc
tor says he may be able to box in
six months and perhaps never, VOL
gast says if he ever enters the ring
II will be to meet Ritchie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
HOME RULE BILL TO BE
READ THE SECOND TIME

LONDON, June 9-The second
reading of the home rule bill was
moved today by Asquith in the house
Of commons, Parliament is crowd
ed with visitors,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
ROBBERS BIND CHINESE
AND SECURE SAVINGS


SAN FRANCISCO, June 9-Four
robbers bound eight Chinese in a
laundry, stealing three hundred dol
lars this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday. 10;
a year ago, rs.
Lowest temperature last night, 46;
a year ago,4S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
coLoRED TROOPER RUNS
AMucK KILLING coMRADE

DOUGLAS, Ariz, June 9,-George
Nelson. negro cavalryman, ran
amuck today and shot Albert Jones.
his comrade, five times, killing him.
Two bullets passed through Jones,
fatally woundlng Tom Evans, also
colored
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
suFFRAGETTE LEADERS
ON TRIAL IN LONDON
,By Associated rre.s1

LONDON, June g. The trial Of
seven suffragette leaders under the
malicious damage to property act,
was begun today. The arson squad
during the week end destroyed a
hundred thousand dollars worth of
property at various points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09

II it's of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressiye.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
STREET RAILROAD NOT
SUBJECT TO THE |. c. c.

WASHINGTON. June q The SUI
preme court today decided that
street railroads were not subject to
the insterstate commerce commission,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09

Location notices Tor sale at the
Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09

Advertise in the Bonanza,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09

Read the Bonanza Want Ads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
THE WEATHER

u,..,,lea weather: probably show
-. Tonight and Tuesday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Miss Cannon, Dixie
Nightingale, to Sing
For Atlanta, Free
Wonderful Soprano viii Be Center
of Interest at Concert in
Auditorium-Armory.

At the free concert this afternoon
at the Auditorium Armory Atlantans
will have their first opportunity to
hear the wonderful soprano voice OF
Miss Eulalia Bright Cannon, the IS
year-old Atlanta girl who won the
$4,000 grand opera prize for having
the most promising voice in America.
A wealthy New York woman, hidden
behind a mantle of mystery, was the
generous donor of the prize, which
aroused national interest.
Miss Cannon will sing two big on
cratic numbers and probably some
simple English songs as encores. The
program is as follows:
Overture to the music Drama, 'Ro-
samunde," Schubert.
Improvisation upon Schubert's song,
"Hark, Hark, the Lark" Starnes.
Aria, 20 Don Fatale" (Don Carlos)
Verdi-Miss Cannon.
Three Dances from Henry VIII"
German.
Aria, 'Lieti Signor, Les Hugue-
nots," Meyerbeer-Miss Cannon.
Grand March, Alexandria, "
Starnes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
WILSON'S REACH
SUMMER HOME
W|TH4 TRUNKS
thirty Servants and Secret Serv-
ice Men Accompany Presidents
Wife to Churchill Estate.
CROWD FORGETS TO CHEER
Five Automobiles Garry Party at
Fast Clip, but Speed Sign on
Bridge is RigidIy 0beyed.

CORNISH n. H. June 2S.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson arrived here to-day
with her daughter, Eleanor, Il trunks.
automobiles and a train of more
than 30 servants and secret service
men. Three hundred women and
girls from this town and Windsor,
VT, across, the Connecticut River,
were at the railroad station to well
come the Presidents wife and daugh-
ter.
S. A. Reed, OF the Windsor Board
Of Trade extended the official greet
ings to Mrs Wilson. After the Will
son party had driven away in their
automobiles the awe-stricken women
suddenly remembered they had for
gotten to cheer and were forced to
yell their greetings toward the fast
disappearing automobiles.
Eight Cars in Procession.
There were eight automobiles in
the procession that took Mrs. Wilson
TO Winston Churchilps home, where
she will spend the summer. She,
Miss Eleanor and Miss Bones, her
secretary, with the chauffeur and the
footmen were in the first machine.
Behind them came secret service men,
moving picture men, photographers,
reporters and servants.
They shot down the river and came
to the Windsor toll bridge with its
brand new sign, "S2 fine for autos
running over five miles an hour" and
the chauffeurs obediently slowed
down. Q. w. Dunsmore is tolikeeper,
but when he saw the Wilson auto
mobile he swung up the gate and
they passed through without paying.
The women of Cornish and Wind
sor were anxious to get the latest in
formation in Washington fashions.
They We're all delighted with Mrs
Wilson's costume, which consisted of
a taupe suit, chiffon waist and a
taupe straw with a purple aigrette
Miss Eleanor wore a dark blue suit
and corn straw. Miss Bones was in
drab gray.
Encourage Greets Party.
It is four miles from the Windsor
station to the great stone gates
that mark the entrance to Harlaken-
don. The line of automobiles made
the run in less than fifteen minutes
The Wilson special car had been at
tached to a train which arrived al
1:12, five minutes late. At exactly
.1:31 the automobiles with Mrs. VIII
son and her daughter swept through
the stone arch and into the Churchill
Estate.
A housekeeper, seven servants four
buffers and a head chauffeur were to
welcome them. The secret service
men barred all reporters and photOg-
l.
away. Perfect June weather prevails
here now.
There is talk among the local loyal
Democrats of giving the President 8
suitable reception when once he is
settled with his family, an event to-
ward which the whole countryside
looks with great anticipation.