davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02

sold Opened at S5c; closing SOC
Sold as high as $169. Loss at clos
ing, Ice.
MacNamara, 614.450 shares sold.
Opened at 27c: closing, 19c. Sold
as high as S2c during the year Loss
in closing &c.
Montana Tonopah, l,14S,00O shares
sold. Opened at 81; closing Sl75.
Sold as high as $3.62h during year.
Gain at closing, Use.
North Star, 1,011.7 zoo shares sold
Opened at &c; closing, lae. Sold as
high as 45c during the year Gain
at closing, 13c.
Rescue Eula, 229 ,00N shares sold.
Opened at 2Sc; closing, 12c. Sold as
high as 32e during the year. LIS.
at closing, lie.
Tonopah Merger, 9s6,1OO shares
sold. Opened at l5c: closing, Sac.
Sold as high as $l.Sfh during the
year, Gain at closing, 6Sc.
Tonopah Mining, 2S,9OO shares sold
during the year. Opened at $6S7Is !:
closing, Sc. Sold as high as IS dur
ing the year. Loss at closing, size.
Tonopah Extension, S3S.2OO shares
sold. Opened at $1l214; closing
s225. Sold as high as SO during the
year. Gain at closing, $112h.
West End Con, 494,400 shares sold
Opened at soc; closing s11S. Sold
as high as $2.75. Gain at closing
3Sc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
WILL PARKER
LEAVES RANKS
OF BACHELORS

William A. Parker of the Lothrop
Davis company, who quietly took
his departure from Tonopah about
Willows, Cal, last Saturday. The
news of the wedding was received
today by the Bonanza when copy
of the Willows Daily Journal came
to our desk, having been sent by
r. C. Husky" Barrett. formerly of
this camp. The following regarding
the wedding is taken from the Jour
nal:
Miss Dora Anna Orett, twin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Orett of 227 Murdock avenue, was
married today at Holy Trinity Epis-
copal church by Rev Thornton 7.
Denhardt, rector of Colusa and
priest-in-charge of Holy Trinity, to
William Armes Parker of Tonopah,
Nevada. The ceremony took place
in the presence of the immediate
family of the bride. The newly mar
rid couple left on the noon train
for San Francisco and after a short
honeymoon they win go to theiI
home in Tonopah, where Mr., Parker
has business interests.
The bride was attended by hei
sister, Miss Ida Orett and 1enr!
Orett, acted as groomsman."
In commenting upon the wedding
Barrett declared that Parker wa
very nervous. He smoked very
strong cigars the day before thu
wedding. | know, because he gay'
me one of them. | think they wer
made of eamphor balls
The newly weds are expected t
arrive in Tonopah shortly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
HOCKIN NOW
SCRUBS FLOORS
PRISON KITCHEN
LABOR LEADERS ARE ASSIGNED
TO THEIR TASKS AT LEAV-
ENWoRTH JAIL


LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Jan. q
While taking the Bertillon measure
ments and the assignment to prison
work, the SO union men convicted
of dynamite conspiracy. today enter
ed upon the routine of federal pris-
oners, excepting Hockin, who has
been labelled as a betrayer by his
fellows and placed in a cell
Tveitmoe was assigned to kitchen
work and put on an apron and be-
gan at once to peel potatoes for the
noon meal Hockin was also given
kitchen work When handed mop
he began swobbing the floors
President Ryan was assigned to
Comparatively light work in the car
penter shop on account Of age. The
health of Clancy being poor it was
decided to allow him to work in
the store room Many others, includ-
ing Munsey. We're given jobs on steel.
construction The warden says all
the men are cheerful.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
NEW GOVERNOR IN MICHIGAN

(By Associated Press)
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2.-When the
Michigan legislature had adjourned
today and Woodbridge N. Furris,
democrat, had taken the oath of office
as governor, republican Legislative
majority faced democratic governor
for the first time in 20 years in this
state.
One of the first acts of the legis-
lature will be the election of a Unit
ed States senator. Senator VIM. Aid
en- Smith claims victory in this con.
test because of the republican ma
jority in the Legislature and his pri
mary victory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
OF The
CONSPIRAC JURY
IS THREATENED

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. after at
torneys for the convicted dynamiters
had withdrawn their application for
writ of supersedas, Judge Ander-
son today granted their prayer for
a writ Of error. During the hearing
it was announced that Hooking would
not ask for an appeal
Aa application for supersedas
writ will be taken to the United
States circuit court of appeals.
1t is reported that Frank Dare,
foreman of the jury that convicted
the men, has received a letter threat
ening to ''place him under the 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
LOCAL COUPLE
Will BE Welded
this evening
BENJAMIN r. MARTY WILL CLAIM
MISS ELSIE BOWLER AS
HIS BRIDE

Miss Elsie Ellen Bowler, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. P. M. Bowler, will
become the bride of Benjamin F.
Marty tonight the ceremony to be
performed at the home of the brides
parents on Bryant avenue. Invitations
to the wedding we're sent out few
weeks ago.
The couple will depart tomorrow
morning for the coast where they
will enjoy an extended honeymoon
returning to Tonopah on January 26
when they will be at home to their
many friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
KILLS YOUNG WIFE
AND THEN SUICIDES

tHy Associated presAD
BELL POINT. ~ Y. Jan. g.
Harry c. Edey, wealthy retired
Wall street broker, shot and killed
his young wife and then blew out
his own brains at his home today
The tragedy followed the recon
ciliation six weeks ago with Mrs.
Edey, who left her husband last
summer on the same train with a
Young man
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
ALASKAN is VISITING
BROTHERS IN ToNoPAH

Harry McCrimmon, after spending
the last Is years in Alaska, is In
Tonopah for a two weeks visit with
his brothers, Duncan McCrimmon of
this city and Jack McCrimmon of
Manhattan. The Alaskan declares
that the residents Of the frozen north
are keeping informed with the prog
ress of this camp which is regarded
as a second Butte. Upon the com.
pletion of his visit here McCrimmon
will return to the northland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
MAINE TO ELECT
REPUBLICAN SENATOR


AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. Edwin G.,
Burleigh of Augusta, republican, will
be elected United States senator on
January IA, by the Maine Legislature,
which opened it's 74th session today,
according to the party leaders. The
progressives, who claim to hold the
balance of power, announced that
they would act with the regular re-
publicans.
Governor-elect VIM r. Haines, re-
publican, was inaugurated today.
see%eSseNN@@S@eS$ee S$eeseeeee~S~SSS~~S
preparing for the feed, That their
efforts were appreciated was evidenc-
ed by the many favorable comments
observed.
The session was brought to close
shortly after 2 O'Clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
INJURED VlcERoY or
INDIA RECEIVERS SLOWLY

w NNNNFEHFFH F-FeHNV
DELHI, Jan - Baron Hardinge,
vieeroy OF India. is not recovering
as quickly as was expected from
the wounds received when the at.
tempt was made to assassinate him
recently An operation We're prob
ably be necessary TO remove frag
ments Of the bomb in his shoulder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
NEARLY SEVEN MILLION SHARES TONOPAH
STOCKS SOLD IN EAST DURING THE YEAR
M'NAMERA MAKES THE FIRST
BULLION SHIPMENT FOR 1918

In making bullion shipment this morning Superintendent
Shwn OF the MacNamara
y his
y bars the fo ear
= The shipment this
= Fargo weighed
the Seby
lion represented the result of
= MacNamara mill
The distinction of being the first Tonopah ship
bullion this we'll
= i predicted BY those familiar with the mine conditions that
= the year will witness developments Of importance
q 4 4 a 4 4 A 4 4 a 4 A a A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
JOHNSON AND WHITE
WIFE KISSED FROM HALL

thy Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. Jack Johnson
and white wife were hissed off the
floor at the Seventh regiment army
last night where regiment com.
posed Of negroes was giving a New
Years dance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
WEALTH FROM ALASKA
lnr AnnncInted Pressl

tiny AHAOthAACu ANNHSJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE
of Alaska produced $2l,S30,0
1912, of which $16,650,O00 w
and since 1880 when mining
begun the territory's total pr
of minerals has been valued
100000. The geological surv
annual report mentions impt /,
velopment work in copper
new discoveries Of gold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
900 CHINESE SOLDIERS
SLAIN BY THl5ETANs

CHENGTU. China Jan 2-Three
hundred Chinese soldiers were killed
by force of Thlbetans near Hang
Chang on the border of Thibet In
an attack last night The Chinese
also lost six machine guns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-02
CONGRESS RESUMES =
AFTER HOLIDAY 1

WASHINGTON, Jan. O..
resumed business today
holidays recess. The house.
session of few minutes.
in memory of the late n
tive McHenry OF Pennsylv
In the senate the farew,
of Bailey of Texas in opr
the initiative and referee
the principal feature. Tt
ate recognition of the G
public was asked in a res
troduced by Bacon. a Nero
foreign affairs committee -
nnA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
U. S. MARINES MAY BE LANDED
No Hesitancy About Move II Necesr
sity Arises American ENJOYS
+z'@S< 5 90 on Way. @7aa5z

Washington, Sept. 10:-James M.
Sullivan, the new American minister
to Santo Domingo, and Charles M.
Hathaway, consul at Puerto Plata,
left Washington Tuesday for Puerto
Plata to tell the Dominican revolu-
tionists there in emphatic terms that
the United States has no sympathy
with their effort to overthrow Presi-
dent Bordas' government.
The minister and consul viii go to
Key West whence they will embark
directly for Puerto Plata
Mr.. Sullivan will at once take steps
to protect the customs houses In the
revolutionary section, which like all
Of those in the inland republic are
operated under American supervision.
\ The cruiser Des Moines was due
at Puerto Plata late Tuesday and
should it be necessary there win be-
no hesitancy in the landing of ma
rines, which besides guarding the
customs houses, would afford protec-
ton to the American consulate and
all U. s. interests.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
NEW COUNTERFEIT BILLS OUT
Secret Service Chief Notifies Public
OF Three Deceptions-Two
TWenties and Five.

I 3 5 ( A., y Z ! d -
Washington, Sept 10.--The discov.
cry Of three counterfeit national bank
notes, one Of them regarded as a dan.
gerous deception, is announced by
w. II. Moran, acting chief OF the.
United States secret; service.
The cleverest counterfeit is an imt
tation of the $50 issue of the Second
National bank Of Baltimore. This
note IS : photographic reprod lction on
paper which has q / glazed surface
bearing printed and open and ink imt
tations Of the silk dber.
The other two counterfeitss arc q
IS note on the American National
bank OF Nashville, Tenn, and $40.
note on the wisconsin National bank
OF Milwaukee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
LIFE IS AGAIN JEoPARDIzEl
NEW INTERNAL MACHINE SENT
TO GENERAL n. G. OTIS.
Japanese Servant Prevents Soldier
Editor From Being Blown Up
Victim Suspects Old Enemy.

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 17-The
life of General Harrison Gray Otis has
again been jeopardized by a bomb,
the second time. within three years.
General Otis has been threatened
many. times since the blowing up of
the Los Angeles Times, Of which he
is proprietor, Oct. 1, 1910. zsss
s That he escaped injury probably
was due to the watchfulness OF his
Japanese servant, who received from
the postman ian internal machine,
mailed in this city, and called his
employers attention to it. The first
internal machine directed at the life
of General Otis wass found at his resi-
dence a few hours after his newspa.
per plant had been destroyed through
the efforts Of the Mcnamara conspira-
tors. .s p ss4 y 81 " II f5ft "
!" This latest attempt on his life was
attributed by the general to9agencies
friendly to those whose conspiracy
:eventuated in the sdestructdon of. his
newspaper plant and the killing Of 81
men there three years ago. &&
p But the police and postal authorities
believe something may be developed
from the theory that the Mexican
question has a part in It.. -
General Otis Is heavily interested
in the Mexican lands Of Lower Cali
fornia where, two years ago, Indus
trial Workers Of the World joined the
"direct action" element of Mexicans
in an effort to establish q socialistic
commonwealth.
The bomb reached 1.-THE Bivouac,' -
General Otis home, wrapped in a
small package about five inches long,
three inches wide and two inches
deep. It bore General Otis address,
written in what is believed to be a
disguised hand. z~5t..s b.. sgs..sz.q ....y...
The Japanese servant removed the
wrapping paper before taking it to
General Otis. He told the general
that he thought there was something
suspicious about the package. *%r :
Captain E. B. Feltz, a powder ex-
pert in the police department, took
the machine to a sparsely inhabited
section of the city and pried open
the box. He found matches fixed to
the inside of the box in such q way
that If it were opened in the usual
way they would have rubbed against
pieces OF sandpaper and ignited.
There was also black powder, a small
section Of fuse, two Illuminating caps
and two sticks. Of 80 per cent dyna-
mite, which tore q great hole in the
ground. S..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18

Holds Gross Earnings Tax Unfair.
. Duluth, Sept. II. Minnesota's gross
earnings tax system which prac tical.
yllexempts railroads and other cor.
porations to which It applies from the
payment Of special assessments for
public impro vements is unjust to the
inequalities 81 the state and unfair
toe general taxpayers Inv cities Of the
state with terminal facilit lies, accord.
Ing to- an opinion handed down By
Judge Bert Feslert IL district court,
fctston pf anoappeals taken By the North.
ora Pacific Railroad company from an
assessment to defray the expense Of
renewing and improving Z city high.
way. ~ s*i 81 5 s4 5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
|l IN |Ic|''l COLLEGE PRESIDENT
53EEfSf!HfI - 51IIE55a5 - u u 49, , =
BAPTIST PREACHER SAID TO
HAVE SPANKED FATHER. =
Grand Jury Returns True Bill Against
the Reverend Elijah M. Haniey
Of Franklin University.
n. "a. ~. G q Il

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 16.-Rev.
Elijah NJ. Hanley, president of Frank
lin college, has been indicted by the
Vigo county grand jury on a charge
Of assault and battery growing out
OF his attack on his father, Calvin
1Hanley, last Thursday. EEA. .4<... 4.
President Hanley is said to be at
Franklin, Ind, and Rev. C. M. Parker.
member Of the board of trustees OF
the institution, told court officials that
he would appear when wanted.
J The alleged assault on Calvin Han
ley occurred at his home near Middle.
town, Ind, when, it was charged, the
minister attacked his father because
of remarks made to his daughter-in.
law and on account Of treatment ac-
corded his mother to which, the son
objected. The father told neighbors
that he had been beaten with q club
and kicked by his son. . ...s
President Hanley asserted that he
had not beaten his father, but had
switched and padded" his parent for
Ill treatment of his mother and other
members of his family.
He said that he should have taken
g hand in the matter years before.
Returning to Terre Haute Sunday
night, Mr.. aHanley went to his fathers
farm, where reconciliation is said
to have taken place. Then, it is said,
the father begged forgiveness for his
actions and the son, kneeling before
his parent, asking his blessing, and
both pledged themselves to forget the
incident .........s g.... T..
Rev. Mr.. Hanley is regarded as one
of the leading Baptist ministers Of the
country, having held pastorates at
Cleveland, Ohio, and Providence, r. 1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
NEGOTIATIONS IOBE RESUMED
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO
MAY CONFER AGAIN.
Nelson O'shaughnessy Advises Lind
to Return one-Third Way to
a Mexico City.

Mexico City, Sept. 10-The proba-
bility that negotiations between the
United States and Mexico will be re-
sumed at an early date is the opinion
expressed at the American embassy,
although Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
charge d'affairs, is nolcommittal as
TO whether he had been advised Of a
new proposal, or officially, of Washing
toms determination to make further
effort at adjustment.
It is significant, however, that he
has advised John Lind, at Vera Cruz,
to return as far as Orizaba, about one
third of the distance, Mr.. Lind, seem
ingly, not wishing to come to the cap
ital until the preliminaries had reach
ed stage where he felt assured his
services could, be utilized Whether
Mr.. Lind will act on this recommen-
dalton is not known.
(, The Mexican minister Of foreign az
fairs, Senior Gamboa, still denies
knowledge of the. reported official
character Of Senior de Zamacona's Wis
it to Washington. He pleaded igno-
rance Of the American governments
intention to make further overtures,
although he expressed the belief that
the action on the part Of the United
States was not unlikely, as Mexico.
was without rejoinder to her second
note. ss.
Mexico. he said, was willing, as IL.
ways, to take under consideration any
proposition which might be forthcom-
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
WON'T LEND MEXICO MONEY
:
United States Bankers Put Stop to
This. 2. Morgan, and -.
Other Firms Agree, ~

New York. Sept 16.-American
bankers have decided to stop lending
money to Mexico.
J. P. Morgan said: '''1n view Of the
neutrality edict of this government,
which prevents the sending Of muni.
lions and arms into Mexico, l would
most certainly regard the sloaning Of
money to Mexico, as prohibited. II the
sending Of arms and munitions Of war
is cut of, the sending Of money must
naturally be. because it is the greatest
war tmunition." .ss ;.&y & u 5Ss 5%5
These views were echoed by other
leading bankers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
Cigars Tor smuuollno Pe.r 4

cisars for Smuggling Pearls.
Washington, Sept. 0.-DeclarinR
that pearls could be Struggled into
this country By pattlf & t6sn a. Eisi
ars. Senator smopts ot titan ldisnlaSe3
before the senate ten Of these jewels.
y 4 atsS y $50. Or nearly 5000
apiece. The senator = * exhibited the
PEARLS In connection with his plea Tor
Is lower tarift rate on the stones. The
Demo cratic members, however, were
obdurate and voted to keep the rte
81 20 per cent The eight Of the Pearls &
caused q commotion 81 the gallnriea
- His collesSu1s bSIc1isI,,nsSa silissSIa&l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
1000 Quarters A Argentine sesf.

New York, Sept. II. One thousand
quarters 81 Argentine beef, the frst
big shipment ever brought into the
United States, have Just been unload
ed, from the refrig erator store rooms
Of q 9. steamer A Bro oklyn. Most Of
the the, "A n beef companies had rep
r.esentatiyea on the dock to look over
the meat, which was sent 70 dealers
ii this city Philade lphia, Baltimore
and Washington. DR.. & Albert Long,
federal inspe ctor, essaid the beef va
II Arat claaa condition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
Fire Damages BunaIo 6uildtnos.

+ Buffalo. n. " Sept 1.-Two hun
dred and fifty guests Of the Hotel
Broezel were routed out Of bed BY
. fire that swept through an adjoin-
ing building and, set cthe luppero floors
OF the hotel ablaze,r The building in
which the dre started was occupied
BY the Dirnberger Popcorn company.
The loss on the Dirnberger building
was 100000. The loss to the hotel
10 estimated q 100000. The flames
spread 70 q six-story building "a join,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18

Y. s. Ambasador Reaches Post.
vite!n mn, Sept. 1.-The newly ap-
pointed .ssAmeriean auh6 10 ador e Ins!
tftas Frederick 1ourtland,, Penaeld,
ms arrived here. He succeeds Riah,
rd g. Kerns. u u &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
NEWS | y 0F TlE;|R1 R! ! 5
FROM S NDINAvIA
Resume o. the Important Happ enincs
Ii Sweden, Norway and
Denmark. ~,
Norway.

fiSs
The saloon license Of the Bore.
gard property, sarpsborg. has been
contested In the courts for years, ana nd
stillslth end listinot III sight. Tho
voters have decided ,by q strong ma
iorty that they do not want tie busi.s
ness, but the proprte tors Of the place
hold that they have vested rights.
witch cannot BE taken away 81 from
them by any lawful means q The ,feel,
Ing against this particular business 10
very bitter .tbaeauses the property. 10.
owned BY English capitalists. who are
roundly abused as 81 CELEBRATE d dc.
bauchers Of the Norwegian people.
q s4sE3s s4 IS Q = 5s %
The stavanger Attended" prints
8 story OF q funeral at Strand which
has caused widespread interest. Al
man ninety years Old died and his son
In America was notified by telegram.
The son wired back Immediately. that
he wished to attend the funeral and
requested that it be delayed TIL he
could reach the old home, His wish
was complied with. the body Of the
deceased being carefully embalmed.
It is stated that seldom, II ever be-.
fore this. has anybody come all the
way from America to attend q funeral
In Norway.
Governor Aarrestads aroused much
bitter discussion by stating in pub
lie lecture that he was opposed to So
called temperance beer because he
was afraid that the breweries would
smuggle out beer containing a larger
percentage OF alcohol than that pre-
scribed by law for such beers. "The
breweries are secretly aiding the blind
pigs" he said. This accusation is add
ing considerable vim to the discussion
which ie carried on before the coming
elections to- decide on the question: Of
saloons or no saloons in many of the
towns and cities. Fs
: Prof. Ossian Sars is staying at Ha.
mar for the purpose Of studying deep
water life In Lake Mjosen. the largest
lake In Norway The most interest
Ing part Of the lake, he says, is that
lying between the Helgo island and
the east shore. At this place are sew
5eral, salt water. animals survive from
the time the lake was connected with
the ocean. But he has to 80 down to
q depth Of 600 to 900 feet before
reaching them. 81. .s @A's=*iz RI
: @ts.l.. 4=[iR oEss8 . III l3fgn2 q I. &@4s5 III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18

German Aviator Meets psath.
I Grevenb roich. Rhenish Prussia,
Sept. : 1.-The Germaus aviator, ,senre
fsll while making Night and ~
tilled. IS. ss1 '