davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-01

Rev. G.. s. Harmon from the
Methodist pulpit in Bogalusa
Thursday evening, told in a
straightforward and matter OF
fact way, and at the same time
in a very forcable manner, how
whiskey and beer are being
freely dispensed in Bogalusa,
and showed how just any body
could obtain intoxicating drinks
there with as much ease as in
the open saloons Of any wet city
in the State.
It is q deplorable fact indeed
and he appealed to citizens as
well as officers, to. rise up in
their strength and put it out. as
all reasonable citizens know can
be done if only there is the will
to doit.
Following is a statemant Of the
facts as made by Mr. Harmon on
Thursday:
Roualnaa. La. kDril &c.
II was out driving over town
in q surry day before yesterday,
with some gentlemen, and we
went across the bridge. When
we got over the bridge we stopped
and spoke to some men who we're
talking about Blind Tigers, and
tney said there was one at a
house by the end of the bridge,
and that I might try and see il
l could buy some whiskey. I
went down to the place, and asked
the man if I could get something
to drink. He said he had some
Pop and Dope" ! said, Il
don't want any thing like that,
have yen got some beer?" He
said. mo sir, we haven't any.
thing like that in here. I said,
DO you know where I can get
some" He said. If you will 60
60 up the street you will see a
barber shop, just go down the
hall between the barber shop
aud the restaurant, and go to
the back door and knock" II
walked on up the street and ask
ed two or three people where the
barber shop was" When l got
TO the barber shop | went into
the restaurant aud this mar
Cordona was standing in tn.
restaurant talking to somebody
/ asked him If I could get some
thinn to drink" !" He said, Yes
go back there and you can get it.
He came out and pointed to ,
gate. Il walked down the gal
lery on the outside and heart
some one walking on the inside
Of the house. ! walked aroun,
to the next door and in the wal
was a sort Of box arrangement
a man asked me what ! wanted
And ! said: Give me q pint Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
scout SHIP SAILSFOR VERA CRUZ
EQUIPPED FOR ANY EVENTUALITY
President of Mexican Republic De-
CIines to Eliminate Himself From
the Situation With a Defiance to
This Country to Bring About Any
Other Decision.
my Associated pres-1

MEXICO CITY, Nov -Tuera formal negative reply to the
United States demands discussed in detail
last night will forth that the United right legal
otherwise to demand Huras elimination This
today by Of the departments of the Mexican government
1t said the reply also win point that IIuera has legal
right acede the demands The informant says
incorporate the reply declaration that TIuerta intends
increase his army o 100000
WASHINGTON NOV The cabinet met today, for the first
time several weeks with all except Secretary Garrison President
Wilson and the attorney general attending At the end of the
meeting the members shown Mexican dispatches saying
uertas reply viii be complete refusal comply with the de-
mands of the United States None would
that the Mexican situation discussed.
MEXICO CITY Nov. John Lind arrived today from
Vera Cruz is understood the final stages in the negotiations win
participated short Lnds sudden appearance here
presumed indicate desire bring things point
diately
PHILADELPHIA Nov THE cruiser Chester sailed
day for Vera Cruz She is equipped for any evenuality
WASHINGTON Nov THE navy department officially
planned today the order directing the Portsmouth navy
yard prepare for immediate service in climate 1t is
preliminary the execution of plan announced
weeks for working advanced base problem
About 1900 Cuba for short voyage the
receiving ship Hancock.
WASHINGTON, Nov Under orders Rear Admiral Fletcher,
commanding squadron the Gulf Of Mexico the bateshp
Hampshire proceeding Vera Cruz His arrival will make
eighteen American vessels there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

Tonopah council, Knights of Colum-
bus, installed officers last evening at
the home of the order, when the inn
pressive obligations were admins
tered by Hon. E. A. Keliher, district
deputy. Luncheon was served. The
officers are; Grand knight F p.
Mannix; district grand knight, Joseph
P. Stenson; chancellor Thomas E.
Dwyer; recorder. P. Mooney; finan-
cial secretary, William NJ Roach;
treasurer, Christopher Barry; advo-
cate, Peter Mclaughlin; warden,
Stephen S. Clarke; inside guard, NJ.
NJ Buckley; outside guard, John
Grace: trustee, John ]. Murray.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
HOME RUN" HOGAN
IS HELD FOR THEFT
FORMER TONoPAH BALL PLAYER
ARRESTED LEAVING GOLD.
FIELD

Home Run" Hogan, the baseball
player and catcher for yaroius teams
during the last summer in ana
around Goldfield, says the Tribune
was arrested as he was starting Tor
Taft, Cal The arrest was made on
warrant sworn to by man named
Orr
Hogan was confronted by Orr at
the sheriff's office and the watch, a
800 gold one that was taken from
Orr room at the Grimshaw on Octo-
Der 10, was found on him. Orr swears
Hogan stole It.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
STAMP MILL
Of SURPRISING
EFFICIENCY
TONoPAH FIRM PRODUCES a
LITTLE GIANT IN SMALL
SPACE.

One of the most remarkable stamp
mills produced is being manufactured
in Tonopah by Campbell Kelly, the
foundrymen, who have every reason
to believe new era in mining has
been established by the discovery
The mill is the invention of Alexis
Tetrault, formerly Of Denver, who has
spent his lifetime in the mill busi-
ness, and believes he has perfected
device or a series of devices that
cannot be excelled for their useful
ness in mining.
"This is what / call the biggest
small mill in the world" is the way
the inventor puts it, and his claims
are making good as rapidly as the
shops can turn ont the little master
pieces of mechanism.
The mill consists of two 100-pound
stamps, delivering 500 blows a min
ute, with each blow equaling an i'm
pact of 1000 pounds, crushing to Is
tons daily, according to the ore and
fineness. All that is required tc
operate it is a three-horsepower en-
CINE and the cost is only $3.50. Ther
there is a concentrator, a simple de
vice that will do clean work with {
close saving. A crusher Of 25 tons
capacity of the roll jaw type is mad'
} in sections for easy transportation
) muleback, is furnished for $50, AM
, copper plate for amalgamation, sill
J ver-plated, IS inches wide by fee
= long, may be had for $25. A Sly
. horsepower gasoline engine can b
+ delivered {. 0. b. for $195, making tn
4 cost Of a complete outfit $795, weigl
J. ing 1000 pounds and capable Of con
a peting with a plant costing Sl0O.00
For the purpose Of testing and den
{ oonstrating a complete plant may !
o seen in operation at Campbell
e Kelly's foundry Mr. Tetrault is no
i selling state rights and has awarde
n Nevada to Campbell & Kelly WI
d have already delivered three mill
e These are at Athens, Silver Bow al
II Republic. Orders for five othe
e have been received, as follows: Fro
p Jim Golden, for Klondike; Ed Cl
ID ford, at Stone Cabin; Paul Irvine,
White Pine, and two for the We
in End to be used on the Stag from I
IN refinery.
s. Experienced mining men who ha
or seen the mill say it is so simI
~ that it is bound to reyolutionize t
as industry Of milling and to cheap
to the cost so every prospector will
h able to install his own plant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
TRYING TO ARRANGE TAX REBATE
OWING To THE HEAVY GROWTH
OF THE ASSESSED VALUATION

The district attorney was asked by
the county commissioners If such a
course would be valid, and was as
sured that it would The levy IS
made for the ensuing fiscal year and
is supposed to be predicated on an
estimate Of what is required to oper-
ate the county after the first of
January, 1914. If the commissioners
see fit, District Attorney Sanders adj
vised them, they have perfect
right to do as they see fit in the
premises by altering or revising their
estimates. A flat reduction of IA per
cent is under advisement, as this
would enable the county to go ahead
with every Improvement contemplated
when the annual budget was drafted.
Unless there is a reduction the funds
at the disposal of the town of Tono-
pah would furnish an embarrassment
of riches that might lead to raid
on the treasury,
Loud protests have been received
by the commissioners since the issu.
ance Of postal cards by Treasurer
Mannix brought to the attention Of
taxpayers the amount Of their taxes
and it is likely that some means will
be found for relieving the strain or
an classes Of taxpayers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
ADMISSION DAY
CELEBRATED IN
PORTLAND, ORE.
UNIQUE REUNION DINNER AT
PORTLAND REMINISCENT
OF OLD DAYS.

Unable to return to Nevada to |
celebrate Admission day, little col |
ony Of former Neyadans celebrated !
the event at Portland. Ore, Hallow
e'en, at a unique reminiscent dinner.
Nothing was overlooked that would
bring back pleasant memories Of
their Nevada days and the occasion
showed that although all we're stran-
gers in a strange land, the odor of
the sagebrush was still keen and ia
miliar to them.
One of the party. writing to a
Reno friend. described the dinner as
follows:
"Mr and Mrs. Paul Keyser, alumni
of the University of Nevada, enter
tanned at their home at 1147 East
Yamht street, Portland, at a Hal
lowe'en dinner and took their guests
back over the old days in Nevada
"The rooms We're decorated to re
call familiar scenes in and about
Reno and we're artistic and beautiful.
but the table was the immense thing
Beside each place was a sprig of
sagebrush Imported from Nevada b,
the scene of which brought back
sweet memories Of that good old
state. The courses were many but
the one that appealed most consisted
of hot tamales (also imported from
Reno, and made by "Tamale joe
the old original at the "tamale
Joint" where the old-time classes used
TO hold their impromptu sessions, the
! place where the 1905 sophomore class
gave its sensational smoker an even
of history in university days., TheI
came pumpkin pies, made from pump
t kins shipped from a farm in th'
: Truckee meadows, and it was tn,
e best pumpkin pie ever served to hun
e ghy sagebrushers
/ "The cigars were all lighted will
/ blazing sagebrush to top off thu
}. feast
L cone room in the Keyser home wa
e decorated to. represent a Nevada gan
{ bling house of the wild and WOOL
v days. In one corner stood a minii
d ture roulette wheel, with all the chip
o in sight and ready for action
S. was not long idle. H. L. Wilkersoi
d formerly Of Reno, was chosen a
rs croupier and all tried their luck A
m usual, the game soon had all tn
If coin. In other parts Of the room al
in peared a faro table, a crap table an
st even a q game was operated. n
le time was wasted in explaining game
because all were from Nevada. I'll
We evening was spent in this amusiT
lie feature of the pioneer days Of Il
he state.
en- Those present were Mr. and MI
be Louis Kline, Mr. and Mrs Cur
Jamison DR.. and Mrs Ong. Mr. I
gar Piersou, Mr. and Mrs John
Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs II. W. WIKI,
=R son and Miss Getty Resberg, all
Reno"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
PLANS FOR FIRE PROTECTION
URGED ON TOWN OF TONOPAH
BY THE PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD

mendations. These will be taken up
by the county commissioners after
they dispose of other important mat
ters arising from the changes In the
tax roll and questions of finance.
Engineer Prudential offers three
plans for Improvement by which the
town would secure greater fire pro
lection. One Of these is for the town
to build a couple of fire tanks, of a
capacity of 250,0O0 gallons each, to
be kept exclusively for fire purposes
and not drawn upon for domestic or
mill service These tanks could be
erected near the small tanks on the
eastern slope OF Mount Brougher,
where they would be readily accessi-
Bile and easily installed The supply
would be delivered to the town
through a strong ten.inch pipe. capa
Bile of withstanding the pressure The
latter could be governed by system
of automatically regulated valves, tC
be opened in case Of conflagratior
requiring the full head Of water.
Another plan suggested is to have
the water company install seventeen
new hydrants to connect with tn,
improved service, and the third is t
have the water company come t
some terms with the town by whicl
the former would do all the work AM
receive a suitable compensation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
JUDGE AvERILL EXPLAINS
HE HAS NO CLAIM

Tonopah, New, Nov. Z, 1913-To
the Editor Bonanza: win you please
correct a mistake appearing in the
issue Of the Tonopah Daily Bonanza
OF November 6? It is stated therein
that the supreme court denied to
Judge Averill the right to collect for
board and mileage while away from
home. II is not possible that the SUI
preme court made any such denial,
because had no such claim, nor any
claim, before the supreme court or
before the state board of examiners,
that the supreme court could have
acted upon denied. have not been
away from home, except a few hours
In Goldfield but once this year, on
which occasion | paid all my own
expenses and made no claim upon
any one for reimbursement. Nor was
one Of the judges who, having more
than one county in their districts
took part in an action to compel the
state board Of examiners to pay ex
penses other than travelling expenses
In conclusion, the denial by the su
preme court does not affect me o.
apply to me to the extent of on,
dollar. Very respectfully yours,
MARK r. AVERILL
The information used by the Be
nanza was taken from the Carsol
City News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
LABOR LEADER
ADVISES MEN
HOW TO WORK
TOM MANN DECLARES WORKERS
SHOULD NOT SEEK A REM
EDY In POLITICS.

Efficiency and not legislation is
the recommendation of Tom Mann.
the English labor leader. to the work
ingmen Of Tonopah. Mr. Mann spoke
last night at the Nevada theater to
an audience that remained until long
after the usual hour for lecturers to
dismiss their listeners, and would
have waited twice as long il the
speaker would only continue his talk.
This was .one of the most entertain
ing discourses heard in Tonopah and
the remarks we're punctuated with ap-
plause that kept the house in a
thrill.
Beginning with the feudal days. Mr..
Mann traced the conduct of labor to
the present time, and proved to the
satisfaction of his hearers that all
unions were making a mistake in
their fratricidal warfare and urged
them to unite in a solidarity of force
! not to use force, but to make their
| demands and stand for their de
mands. The organized should helr
the unorganized and they should
stand shoulder to shoulder.
Laboring men had no business il
politics and they should not dabble il
the affairs of politicians The his
tory of the world proved that labo
never had gained an inch headwa!
through legislative channels II wa
all right, he said, for workingmen t
participate in government, but moth
ing could be won by making tn
labor question a subject of Legislation
In conclusion, Mr.. Mann advocate
a higher efficiency as a means to tn
end of improving social and politics
standing, as efficiency counted NOR
than talk. Efficiency was a duty fc
labor to learn and every man shoul
/ educate himself to that end and ed
$ cate his children to know that the II
d skilled worker will always remain {
;, the behest of capital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
ToNoPAH WoMAN's CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Tono-
pah Womans club will take place to-
morrow Saturday afternoon at the
Christian Science church All mem
bers are requested to come promptly
at 2:SO p. m, as business of unusual
importance is tot be considered and
a full attendance is hoped for.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
Tonopah Will Meet GoldfieId
On Local Gridiron Saturday

game tomorrow Lutz, at fullback, is
one of the veterans on the team and
will take much stopping on the line
plunges and open field work. The
line proved its worth against Cold
field and time after time held them
for downs in the last game.
Goldfield will play the same team
as in the last game, and the men
who viii play for Tonopah, with but
two exceptions, win be used this
game
A new end has been developed in
James O'Connell, who Is as good as
the best Of them, and Pat Abbot at
guard will be big help in the line,
owing to his weight, speed and ag
gressiveness. Both these boys were
injured last game and were unable
to be out, but are in fine condition
for the game tomorrow
The coach has not announced the
lineup yet, but will do SO tonight a
the rally to be held on the street!
and in the gymnasium of the new
high school building
A dance will be given by the Tono
pah team in order to help pay 70
the entertainment of the Goldfield
boys while here. Dancing will begil
promptly at and last until H. Ad
mission. ST.
The admission to the game will b
so cents for adults and 25 cents 70
children.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
DRIFTING ON
STAR At DEPTH
OF 80 FEET
GOOD ORE IN THE RAISES FUR
NlsHEs TWO CARLOADS
A WEEK.

Manager Chandler has begun to
drift on the North Star, going west
from a point so feet below the 1850
foot level in the winze The company
is now stopping from the 1869 rise in
three feet of good ore. Tho 1911
raise is now connected through to
the 950-foot level and in excellent
grade of ore. During the week two
carloads have been shipped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07

play much better game than ever
before. All who have been injured
in the past are In shape to take part
and the back field has been strength
ened very much by the changing of
Farrell, who played tackle last game,
to the halfbaek position, Harrington,
who does the kicking for the team, is
in shape for the game of his life
and his long punts and accurate
place kicks will be a factor in the
esANa~e1n&saae4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07

County Auditor Grimes is compil-
ing a statement for the commission
ers of the amount Of taxes to be col
lected by the county on the new valu'
alton substituted for the valuation Of
the assessor. This gives Nye county
an increase of over 100000, on which
the taxes for the town of Tonopah
would amount to a considerable sum,
which it is estimated can be saved
to the taxpayers by providing for a
scaling down Of the amount due from
each person. In the cases Of those
who have already paid their taxes
the sum could be rebated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07

Tomorrow Tonopah people will
have their only chance to witness a
football game this season. The teams
NJ the Tonopah and Goldfield high
schools will meet at the Firemans
mark in the second OF a series Of
three games. The game will start
promptly at 2:3O and will be played
through without any unnecessary de-
lay or trouble. The Tonopah boys
are trained to the minute and will
....43&~SS~SSSSSS SSS@sS~es@SSSSS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
D|Az SHOOTS
MEXICAN WHO
STABBED HIM
ASSAILANT IN CRITICAL STATE
AND THE SHOOTER UNDER
ARREST.


HAVANA, Nov. Felix Diaz was
arrested today, accused Of shooting
Pedro Guerrero. young Mexican,
who was wounded last night in an
alteration, in the course of which
Diaz was slightly wounded, 1t is re-
ported Diaz handed his revolver TO a
companion after he shot Guerrero,
whose condition is critical. Guerrero
stabbed Diaz in the ear and neck.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07

The county commissioners are go
ing to do something about fire pro
lection II they can find the money
With which to do it. The matter has
been dormant ever since the Brough-
er avenue fire, when il was demon
strated that the loss was due mainly
to inadequate protection.
The engineer of the public service
commission took the matter up when
the board was here investigating the
water question in Tonopah and has
made report, with important recon.
sNSsSsSsSSNoSSSSSs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
COMPANY
WEEKLY REPORT

, The weekly statement of the
. Tonopah Mining company
. shows a total of 5000 tons of
= ore sent to the mill of an aver
= age value of S1S Eighty-seven
. stamps were kept dropping
. through the week and 80 bars
= of bullion, valued at $4,000,
= were sent out, in addition to
. "a tons of concentrates valued
. at S24,500, making total pro
. duction of $69,5O0
q . . Q . . . . . = . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
STATES MUST
TAKE Up THE
MORAL SIDE
PURITY CONGRESS HEARS DIS.
cussloN OF THE SOCIAL
EVIL.
CBy Associated Pre..a

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, Z. Public
immortality is a problem with which
the states must deal" said Herbert
S Gernert, OF New York, in the prin-
cipal address at the morning session
Of the international purity congress,
which opened today He said the
federal government was seriously
handicapped by limitation of correc-
tion in a large territory in the extent
and growth of the evil. He suggest.
ed that each state have a commission
on morals.
Mrs Alice Tebbins Wells Of Los
Angeles police department, said the
policewoman had come to stay, and
she believed all cities will have many
eventually.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
MARRIED IN LONDON.

LONDON, Nov. william F. Nc.
Combs and Miss Dorothy Williams,
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. John
r. Williams of Washington. were
married today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
soLolsT ENGAGED FOR
THE BUTLER THEATER

Manager Jules Smith, of the Butler
theater, has engaged Mr.. MacNamara
to appear each evening of next week
in program Of songs and choice
vocal selections.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
oVERHEATEp STOVE.

The fire department was called to
Corona street at 1880 this morning
by blaze caused by an overheated
stove that had set fire to the roof of
a house near the corner of Main and
Corona streets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
TEMPERATURE REPORT,

Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees; a year ago, So
Lowest temperature last night, "A
degrees; a year ago, 40.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
MALLEY GOES 70 MANHATTAN

Sheriff Ed Malley left this morning
for Manhattan, Round Mountain and
lone, to serve summonses for the jury
which IL called to meet on the 18th
of November.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
TREATED FOR roNslLITIs.

Letson Balliet's son is recovering
from an operation for tonsilitis, per-
formed by DR.. O'Neal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
THREE TAPS WILL TELL
THE KIDS TO BEAT 1T

Beginning Monday night the
doleful tapping of the fire bell
at 8 o'clock win cease and
instead of the former eight
bells there viii be but three
taps to notify all children un2
der age to get off the streets.
The law will be enforced as a
special officer has been ap-
pointed to see that it is OBJ
served.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
HUERTA DENIES RIGHT OF THE u. S. TO DICTATE
Retors Implied Threat by Raising His Army 100000 Men
Man Who Found
the Appendix
en Aeeoelated Press.

ny RsSOCtdNep TtS99'
> sTOCKBRiDGE, Mass, Nov =
. 7-Dr. Charles McBurney died .
= Unexpectedly Of heart disease =
. at the home of his sister in =
. Brookline today He was 68 y
= years old Because Of his dis y
. coyeries ins diseases of the .
= vermifcrm appendix he gained =
. world recognition, and his col .
. leagues called him Father .
= Appendicitis" =
= = 80 . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-07
THE WEATHER

Fsir ,onIsh, and saturday