davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
BITTER WRANGLES HALT
JERSEY JURY REFORM
Wilson's Supporters and Smith
Nugent Men in All'Day
Legislative Battle.
PRESIDENT is ASSAILED
Violated Precedent and Con-
stitution by Coming to State
with Mandate" Declares
Machine Assemblyman.
Inr Tninrrnnh 70 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Trenton. n. j., May 9.-Followlhg
bitter all-day battle between the Wilson
and the Smith-Nugent forces in the AS
sembly, the New Jersey Legislature adj
journed tonight without passing any
thing that looked like jury reform Dill
The lawmakers will meet again next
week and make another attempt at
bringing about jury reform.
To-day's contest in the House was by
far the bitterest that has occurred be-
tween the Presidents friends and the
Smith Nugent machine since the jury re-
form fight began. The lie was passed be
tween Assemblymen McDermott and
Matthew'S the President was crltised for
his alleged violation Of precedent and OF
the constitution for coming into New
Jersey. and Tom Martin the Smith MI
gent leader. in speech on the floor Of
the House declared that he did not want
his name linked with such cattle as
Mr. Matthews. who is Wilson sup
porter
All day long Martin and McDermott
kept mp a iilibuster to prevent action on
any OF the bills. because they knew that
they could command votes enough TO
pass none Of the measures the machine
favored. The Wilson supporters fought
back. but not az hard as they might. be-
cause the desertion OF Assemblyman Ag-
new OF Hudson. and the absence of AS
semblyman Porter. OF Cape May. left
them with only thirty votes, nine less
than the number necessary TO pass Mr..
Porter viii be back in his seat on Mon
day afternoon. and the supporters OF the
Egan bill predict its passage at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
DIES DAY AFTER CURE
Appendicitis Proves Fatal Fol
lowing tuberculosis.

IShaca. n. Y. May 9.-Frank r. Perry.
who was discharged from the Tompkins
County tuberculosis Hospital Yesterday
.s the FIRST man TO be cured. died to-day
after an operation FOR appendicitis
Perry was seventy-onc years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10
HIS "IF" MEETS A but"
Negro Prisoners Poem Fails to
Melt Judge Swami.

When Robert j. Lawrence. negro
bank messenger. indicted for the ther OF
81 90 from the General Chemical Com
pany. OF No. p Broad street. was ar
raigned In Judge SWANS part OF General
Sessions yesterday BY Edmund Leigh, one
Of District Attorney Whitman's detec-
lives. Judge Swami read poem Of the
prisoners. The verses were written By
Lawrence while on his way from Los
Angeles. Cal. where Leigh found him.
His poetic appeal follows:
IL.
BY ROBERT j. LAWRENCE
IL YOU want a red nose and dim, bleary eyes
n you wish 90 be whom. all men despi-e.
II you wish 10 be ragged ana weary and
sad,
II you wish. in a word. to go to the bad.
Go wrong.
II YOU wish that your life failure may be-
II you wish To be pennlless. out at the knee.
n YOU wish TO be homeless broken. forlorn.
II you wish TO see pointed the anger Of
scorn,
Go WRONG.
II > on wish that your manhood lie shorn Of
us strength.
That your days may be shortened to one
half their Length.
II YOU like the gay music Of curse or Of
II YOU long for the shelter Of poorhouse or
Go wrong
II your tastes don't agree with the IFS" as
II y"u'd rather have life full of brightness
II YOU care not to venture where misery
looms
or learn that the gateway 10 he'll u the
Tombs.
90 straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-10

This young man is old
enough to wear our clothes
yet too young to know why
they're so hard to tear to
pieces.
But his mother knows
It's the little details that We
watch SO carefully.
The stitching.
5 tron g buttonholes and
buttons that stay on.
Materials that we select
with the same care that's taker
with our mems clothing.
Russian and Sailor suits fol-
this young man.
Double breasted and Nor
folk suits for his bigger
brother.
Then. boys long trousel
suits. youths suits, young
mems suits, mems Suits-on t
big mems suits as large as 8
chest.
No economy is 50 true a
that which buys Value for You
You get your money
worth here. to your Satlsfac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26

Sunlight will decay beer bottles Beer when debe
ay exposed direct sunlight will kind of bottle because the direct
influence
to sunEgh Certainly not!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-26
Grade Beer Comes Might T

therefore follows that beer that naturally
bottles preserve quality High
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
MINE SUPPLIES
FOR new STRIKE
NEAR REVEILLE
EQUIPMENT TO WORK WElSHER
AND MOORE PROPERTY is
SENT TO SCENE.

Two wagon loads Of supplies in
eluding 500 feet OF rails and an ore
care were shipped Saturday to the
new strike five miles from Reveille,
The property Is owned by w. H.
Weisher and Van Moore and assays
running from $95 70 $57 have been
obtained from shallow workings, the
yalues Improving as depth is OBJ
tanned. The owners have a fine tun
mel proposition and win proceed tC
drive into the hill to cut the ledge
at depth. They think they have al
excellent property for concentrat
ing plant.
Tonopah is the nearest shlpplni
point and although the road Is good
the distance, 65 miles, absorhs to'
much of the values to justify haul
ing out ore for other than exper
mental purposes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
APPEARANCE OF
BROUGHER AVENUE
SHOWS CHANGE
ACCESS TO HANDSOME RUINS
MADE EASY THROUGH RE-
MOVAL or RUBBISH.

Important and costly improvements
have been made on Brougher avenue,
during the past two or three days.
the work having been carried out
under the auspices OF the Bro0gher
Avenue Improvement and CITY Beau
tiful association. The piles Of debris
and muck that graced the sidewalk
in front Of the ruined Tonopah block.
and which have been an object OF
curiosity since last July when the
fire injured the appearance of that
structure, have been removed and
for the first time in year the walk
is passable
Heretofore sightseers who desired
to gaze at the ruins. were forced
to climb over the piles of stone
and iron, experiencing considerable
Inconvenience Now that the walk is
clean Of its accumulations, it is pos
sible to approach the ruins without
trouble, saving both time and injured
feelings. The fragments of rock re.
moved from the sidewalk. have been
placed in neat and symmetrical piles,
at the east and west extremities OF
the building and form handsome,
exhibit of what was once the front
Of costly structure
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
NINE MACHINES
ARE DELIVERED
LOCAL AGENTS
THREE HUPMo5lLEs AND TWO
MARloNs PURCHASED BY
ToNoPAH AuTolsTs.

Nine new automobiles have been
received in Tonopah within the last
week, the shipments being consigned
to local agents. OF this number five
have already been turned over to
purchasers and the growing demand
for machines makes it possible that
the remaining cars will be sold With
in the near future.
Campbell and Kelly, agents for the
Hupmobile and Hudson cars, received
"a shipment Of five Hups hast week.
Three Of this number We're sold at
the time the order was placed. The
purchasers are r. \. Pronty, chas
Dueheneau and Ben Rqtholtz.
The Marions were received by Ed
Malley, state agent and Of this mum
Der two cars have been delivered
Jack McQuillan and Al Frevert were
purchasers Of Marions The remain
ing car is to be delivered to Man
haitian resident.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
REPUBLIC soon
TO MAKE FIRST
ORE SHIPMENT
HIGH GRADE BY THE CARLOAD
WILL BE SENT OUT
THIS WEEK.

Republic is preparing to ship 80
tons of high grade ore that will aver
age $3.50 a ton. II the expectations
Of the owners are gratified, accord
Ing to Newt Crumley who conducts
store at the new camp,
Mr.. Crumley has been IN Tonopah
several days ordering supplies and
be says Republic will prove a win
per as soon as depth is attained and
outside investors are convinced that
values go down.
The shipment Of 80 tons viii be
from the Kearns & Fletcher lease
and delivery at Mlllers will be made
about the end Of the week The
shaft is down fifty feet and SINKING
is progressing vigorously. On Allan
McNallys lease the shaft is down III
feet and Is tons of good ore Il
sacked ready to go out after th'
Kearns shipment Potts and Gaines
have 10 tons of shipping grade whicl
they gathered almost at the surface
from a blanket vein.
Republic boasts Of 80 tents an
frame houses with others in conten
plation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
SIGNIFICANT ACTION OF ENGINEERS
AT THE GATEWAY COAL, POTASH
AND CEMENT BELT OF THIS STATE

peclally II the corps is 10 keep NOV
ing constantly with weekly change
Of base 10 facilitate observations
Moreover, one OF the first inquiries
OF Engineer Cooper was with refer
ence to the nearest permanent sup
ply of water for immediate use He
was told that the Darms Coal com
pany three miles away, had sur
plus which President Herman Darms
would cheerfnlly sell
This information led to visit and
inspection Of the water supply ayaila-
Bile from the Darms property
81 need a supply Of water that viii
keep two inch pipe running full
"a hours a day and / need it at
once" the engineer is quoted as say
ing,
From this remark il is inferred that
the camp at Coaldale will remain
there for some time and that thC
opening OF construction headquarters
may be the next move on the rail
road chess board,
The former survey through Fisf
Lake valley has been abandoned anC
It is officially stated that the chosel
route viii be through draw in th'
White mountains which would brnl
the rails 10 Basalt without the cos
Of boring tunnel,
President NJ b. Cutter OF the Ton
opah & Godfield hailroad arrived il
Tonopah this morning and rumor ha
it that an important conference
scheduled at the headquarters Of tn
company IA Goldfield this Afternoon
Whether or not this bears any reli
tlon to the plans OF the Espee eng
neers It is known that Mr. Cutter ha
ordered that the field forces Of tn
big trunk line be given every facilit
for conducting their operations
this territory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
ROWENA BORDEN
IS NOW LIVING
WITH GRAND
PARENTS
GIRL WHOSE EScAPADEs GREAT.
ED SENSATION is NEAR
LOS ANGELES.

Los ANGELES, May lS Rowena
Borden, the seventeen year old daugh-
ter of Gale Borden, the millionaire
milk manufacturer, whose three dis
appearances recently from New York
and New Jersey caused a sensation,
is at the home OF her grandparents
near this city She is accompanied
10y her mother
Relatives say the separation OF the
mother and father was caused by
the girls escapades The couple
were divorced about a year ago BY
a suit filed in the courts here
The girl is nat permitted to leave
the state without the permission OF
both parents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
DATE IS SET
BY LANGAN TO
HEAR MOTIONS
ALLEGATIONS OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL CONCERNING FRAUD
TO BE HEARD SOON.

Judge Langan Of the Carson dis
trict court. has set the goth OF this
month as the date for hearing the
motions to set aside the salary or
der of Receiver Frank L. Wildes OF
the state Bank and Trust company
and also the order allowing fees Tor
the receivers attorneys,
The attorneys making the 'nVestl-
cation. Attorney General Geo =.
Thatcher and William Forman' nave
made very plain charges, both against
Wildes and Langan, and il is eVideh'
that something has been started
II has long been contended by poth
Wildes and Langan that everything
was all right, but the charges MADE
lin the recent motion as filed VIII
the court, are to the contrary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
FATAL ROW OCCURS.
AT FLoRlsroN MILL

A shooting scrape took place yes
terday at Floriston resulting in the
death Of Frank MeGinnins, superin
tendent OF the Floriston mills and the
serious wounding Of Mrs. Sunburst
The shooting was done by DR.. Sun
burst the company physician, and
resulted from quarrel between the
women and when McGinnins at
tackled the Doctor the latter fired
a number of shots McGinnins was
fatally wounded, the doctors wife
shot in the breast aud the doctor
shooting himself through the foot
All three were placed under treat
ment in Reno hospital where Me.
Ginnins later died.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
THE oLB WAY
WON'T DO NOW,

; The old idea OF setting
things al retail is aew praett
, cally extinct the hit-ormtss
, way, With indifferent selec-
tons Of merchandise and in
different salespeople and poor
service.
= Today the patrons comfort
. convenience and eAhghten-
. ment are foremost, Ccmpre-
= hensive showmgs of wares
= are selected by trained eX,
= peFts, who are in constant
= touch with the leadtns cen
= ters of fashion. Rare treas
= ures from the -four corners of
. the world are displayed, to-
= gether with all the necessar
. les of life-everything for
= ones every need,
. The little shop, the modern
= department store, the enter
= prismg manufacturer all tell
. you the story of their offer
. ings in the columns of the
= BONANZA. A careful study
y OF our daily advertisements
% quickens your intellect. informs
. your mind, and teaches you
. where to shop and what to
= buy. 1t also shows you how
= to save time, money. and pa
= tience. because to advertise
= in the BONANZA is a srgn Of
= quality, dependabihty. and up.
= to-dateness
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
MINERS GONE
To THE RELIEF
INJURED BOYS
WEST END EMPLOYEES MAKE BIG
CONTRIBUTION TO AID
FELLOW MINER.

Mine and mill employees Of the
West End company, within the past
few days have haised fund of no
small proportions that has been ten.
dered to the family of William Shi-
roda, fellow mine worker, to assist
in defraying the heavy expense re-
sultng from the accident of over a
week ago when the two shiroda twins
were badly injured as result Of
the explosion Of a box Of dynamite
caps.
A subscription list was placed in
circulation at both the West End
mine and mill and the collectnons to-
tailed more than $3.50 Added to this
Superintendent Brady on the part
of the mine management contribut-
ed $50, making the total more than
s400 from this one property alone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13

Engineer Cooper chief Of the field
engineering force Of the Southern
Pacific construction department. has
established headquarters at Coaldale,
S5 miles north OF Tonopah. He is
accompanied by husty staff OF 20
clean limbed, bright eyed young stall
warts who can keep in fine fettle
without resorting to a gymnasium at
the end OF their days work, The
staff has raised tented city ad-
jolning the weather beaten and neg
lected railroad station built in the
DAYS when the 7. & G. was declar-
ing dividends from the earnings OF
every trainload Of passengers.
Mr. Cooper has Installed himself
IN the frame building designed for
,he accommodation Of station agent
aud has surrounded himself with all
the panoply OF permanent and peace.
ful occupation Of the country Mr.
Cooper is affable and courteous and
when you refrain from talking shor
he is a trifle more genial than q
Baffin's bay glacier The Sphinx ii
garrulous compared to the chief en-
gineer OF the Espee who, It is in
lerred, is here on a mission.
Talk OF construction is in the ali
but the nearest approach TO an eN
PLANTATION vouchsafed is that the to
ters OF theodolites and stringers o
chains are deeply immersed in th'
profundities of a permanent and fina
survey for the proposed short linz
from Basait to palisade on the mail
line OF the Southern Pacific. Blu
this report is eontradicted by fact
that are about as eloquent as a cil
Gus poster In the first place It
not customary on the opening of tn
hot summer season on the desert, I
seek seclusion In frame houses. e.
&RNSR<SNN%NSN$SeSNSS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
my Associated Press,

LONDON. May 10 The Pail Mall
Gazette today contained lengthy
discussion OF the situation now exist
ing between the United States and
Japan concerning the California land
law and declares that If it be true
Japan wishes to carry the question
10 The Hague tribunal we may OBJ
tain fruitful lesson of the practi-
cal limits Of arbitration
If the Japanese and Chinese are
20 have free entry to the Pacific
coast" continues the article. 'it
means eventually the extirpation Of
white labor in that region. All the
arbitration IN the world could not
convince the people OF the western
eSN@SS<A%SN@$SS4SNA 4SNAA~S>.AS~S .~NA@~@~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
LONDON PAPER DECLARES THAT
CALIFORNIA IS IN THE RIGHT
IN PASSING THE ANT|-AL|EN BILL

states that 1t is their duty to give
up their bread and butter to an alien
race and We can imagine how much
of likelihood there is Of the gov
eminent at Washington in taking
measures to enforce such an award
upon its own subjects. We would
rather like to see an experiment for
usefulness used in bringing dreamers
back 10 hard facts
Japan Will Await Action.
WASHINGTON, May Is. The Jap
anese ambassador will take no fur
ther steps to protest against the Cali
fcrnia anti-alien land law until Gov
ernor Johnson Of that state takes
final action on the bill
It was learned today that should
the bin be signed Japan, before
making further representation to the
SsNS%@S%%@SSSeeSSAS S~@.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
PYTHIAN SISTERS WILL
GIVE CARD PARTY TONIGHT

A card party viii be given this
evening AZ Odd Fellows hall by the
members Of the local temple Of Pyth,
Sisters. Arrangements for the af
fair have been under way for the
past two weeks and today the com
mittee announced a large attend
ance was expected as a heavy ticket
sale had resulted. Following an ev-
ening of cards refreshments will be
served.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
CALIFORNIA SECURES
THE suTRo LIBRARY

The heirs of the Sutro estate have
donated the library of the late mil
lionaire to the San Francisco library,
This is one OF the finest collections
of rare books in the world and is val
ned at fortune. The gift, so the
agreement reads, must remain IN
California and be properly cared for
The collection came from all points
of the world and is regarded as one
Of the rarest in America. some
more good Nevada money has gone
70 help California,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
BULL MOOSERS
ARE STRONG FOR
REORGANIZATION
REPUBLICANS ARE INVITED TO
COME WITHIN THE FOLD
OF THE PARTY.

WASHINGTON. May l9. Republi
can senator's who attended the ple-
gressive conference at Chicago ere
determined to exert their influence
to induce the national committee -
issue call for reorganization con
yention in the fall
The house progressiyes discussed
the situation today and in issuing
statement declared THE only
course was for the progressive re-
publicans to come into the progress
sive party where they belong"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
RECOGNITION Of
UNION DEMANDED
BY CAR STRIKERS
PLAN FOR ARBITRATION is RE
FUSED BY STRIKERS IN
CINCINNATI.

tBy Associated Prcss)
CINCINNATI, May tS REFUSING
to agree to arbitration before their
union was recognized by the officials
of the Cincinnati Traction company,
the strikers to-day decided TO con
tinue on strike No attempt was
made today TO operate the traction
cars pending the decision OF the
strikers 20 accept or reject the ar
bitratien plan Of the company. The
plan was submitted 10 the men on
strike by Mayor Hunt and the union.
after taking vote, announced the
decision Of demanding rec gnition
before arbitration would be consider
cd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
DAUGHTER Arrives.

A nine pound daughter arrived at
the household of Mr., and Mrs John
Jones last evening. Mother and
child are reported today as progress.
ing nicely, by Br Mcdonnell who was
In attendance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13

state department viii wait reason
able time to ascertain what the fed
eral administration intends to d.
Japan holds that it is incumbent
upon the United States to take up
the question Of the constitutionality
Of the law.
The situation was discussed today
at cabinet meeting but no conclu-
sions We're reached
johnson Delays Signature.
SACRAMENTO. May 1s. Governor
Johnson said today that he had set
no specific time for the signing of
the alien land bill in the reply to
Secretary Bryan that the measure be
vetoed. This statement was made
while he was bidding farewell to the
Legislature which is expected to ad
journ sine die late this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
S. P. Establishes Camp At CoaldaIeI
M
Talk of Construction Is In the Air
BABY HURLED OVER pRECIpICE
RESCUED UNlNJURED FROft TREE
, BY Associated Press

. ANGELES 13-The baby daughter Of Willard
Spruce while riding yesterday with the father and
mothe Mount hurled precpce
jolted. the baby swing limb
lowered and rescued the child
unharmed emaned in the perious position
an
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13

store that advertises must be o
store of values--of bargains the
Advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-13
TEMPERATURE REPORT,

Highest temperature yesterday, 70;
q year ago, 81,
Lowest temperature last night SS;
a year ago 46,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20
Cbe CbeaterS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Every child in Hot Springs is sim ply quiyering with expectancy in the hope that he or she will be able to attend the special matinee at the Prin- cess today to see the Merry Mani kins in their miniature theatre. This troupe of animated dolls produce a regular five-act vaudeville show in a theatre erected specially on the Prin- cess stage. The doll orchestra plays the overture and the show music and the dolls in the boxes applaud the dif- ferent acts vociferously
 It IS a yeritabe toyland act, with fairy stage setting, and the little folks will remember it for many a day to come. Bring or send the chil- dren to this matinee Manager owens has arranged to have a special pro gram produced by the manikins for the children and it is their opportun- ity to see it.
 In addition to the manikins there are four other big music, comedy and acrobatic acts, a bill especially de signed to please the little folks, as well as the grown-upo.
 Miss Ollie Carew, singing and danc- ing coincidence; Walsh and Bentley, the bell boy and the athlete; Zeno and Mandel, the cheer up pair in sing ing and piano, and Hunter and Ross, the two jolly big boys, will all en- deavor 70 give something additional for the children at the Saturday mat inee. The regular big program will be in vogue for hte grown people, but there will be numerous specialties for the litle folks,
 This is the final day for this re- markaby clever and entertaining bill. It has been one of the most popular bills of the season, and the last day should be the biggest day from the standpoint of attendance.
 Don't forget the children-they'H enjoy this bill as never before.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

of militarism as the big feature at The New Central today, entitled 'Sacri- flee" In this cast we will also find htree of the VitagTaph's star players, Anna Schaeffer, Myrtle Gonzalez and George Holt, and the latter's imper- sonation of the Colonel is one that will win your commendation for it's very artisticness. It is a story of sac rifce, where one woman makes the sacrifice of the man she loves for an other Strange, you say? Well, that is the very uniqueness of this plot. It will grip you from start to finish.
 On the same program are two com edies, Her Father" and "A Bear Es- cape" The former is a whole bundle of Christmas laughs from Quakertown. where the Lubin studio is located, and the latter is a comedy from the Pathe players. No chance to be sad Sunday with the remembrance of these two comedies with you. See them.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-20

DR. LIVINGSTON removed to TOP 1-2 Central avenue. Eckle-'s Studio Bldg