davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
cARLL LOSES PET MOUSE
BY TRAP SET FOR ANOTHER

A. w. CARL possessed a rather
unique pet in the form of mouse.
Something more than year ago MI
Carl, who is conductor of the Tono-
pah band. was playing cello at his
St Patrick street bungalow, where
the little rodent made its appear
ance. At first timid, and for few
days scared, the little fellow grau'
ally became bold, and with the firs'
notes of Professor Carll's daily re
hearsal, would approach from some
corner and listen with much atteh
tion and apparent devotion.
Finally Mr. CARL invited Mr.
Mouse to cheese repast and it has
since been a steady boarder
Later-The funeral Of the mous'
viii be held tomorrow. It was accl
dentally strangled to death in tral
set for thieving, sinful brother es
mortuary. Hence the funeral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
CHARITY BALL
Of THE ELKS
DECEMBER H
PUT THIS DATE ON YOUR BOOK
AND HELP THE CHRIST
MAS POOR.

The annual charity ball of the Elks
will occur on Thursday evening, De
cember II, at Miners Exchange hall.
This choice has been made owing to
the inadequate accommodations of the
regular clubrooms, as it is an event
that always taxes the standing room
of the largest hall in camp
This event differs from the annual
reception of the order, as it is given
for the purpose of raising funds to
be distributed in charitable channels
as demands arise, and every dollar
taken in outside the actual expenses
for hall rent and music will be de
voted to that purpose There viii be
no lavish decoration or other means
of detracting from the measure o.
| financial success, but as social af
fair it will rank as one Of the socia
events of the winter season. Will
an understanding of the worthy oh
ject there win be no doubt of tn
support to be extended and the CON
mittee gives the assurance that tn
comfort Of all will receive the closes
attention.
The committee consists of Elbei
| oConnell, Joe Gori. Fred Penn, Fa
Davis and James Nesbit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
FORTY NEW NAMES
FOR THE WOODMEN
FORTY APPLICATIONS FOR MEM.
BERSHlP IN THE LOCAL
CAMP.

The Woodmen of the World met
last Saturday evening. District Man
ager Morford who has been in Tono-
pah for the last two weeks, reported
that he had secured about forty ap-
plieations for membership in the local
camp. The charter of the Tonopah
camp has been reopened and the or
ganizer is taking applications for an
initiation fee for IS, including medical
examiners fee.
Neighbor Morford expects to finish
his labors in Tonopah in about two
weeks. on the evening Of November
q a meeting of the camp will b'
held and the big class secured by th'
organizer will be initiated On tina
evening. also the officers of the re
organized camp will be elected. At
later date it is proposed to hold
Joint installation ceremony with IN
Women Of Woodcraft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
ELY ELKS WILL CONE TO TONOPAH
FOR INITIATION IN THE ORDER

Ely Elks are coming to Tonopah in
droves about December 8, when 1t is
expected that thirty new names will
be enrolled in a class organized in
the copper camp. This is the report
coming from Elbert o'Connell and
d. ]. Fitzgerald Of Tonopah lodge,
who returned yesterday from the
eastern country, after triumphal
tour.
Under the ruling of the grand
lodge held at Rochester, N. Y, this
year, it is impossible to issue char
| ters in cities or towns with less
population than 10000, but it is per-
missible for small towns to organize
clubs composed of Elks and thus
pave the way for growth that may
lead to the granting of a charter.
Last year several Elks from Ely went
to Salt Lake to seek enrolment un-
der the broad banner of the b. P. o.
E., and more recently a delegation of
Elks from Ogden visited Ely and Sc
cured signatures of twenty-five appli-
cants, who signified their willingness
to go to Weber county to be initiated
AS Ely is in the jurisdiction of Ne
yada, and Tonopah has the nearest
lodge to Ely, this camp is entitled tC
the membership.
When the circumstances were pre-
sented to the Ely candidates seven
teen of the twenty-five members whit
wanted to go to Ogden Withdrew
their applications and signed tn
l. Tonopah application. Then the CON
mittee got busy and succeeded in ir
teresting eleven new men, making
class of twenty-eight that will b
II seen in Tonopah about the middle {
n next month. 1t is probable that ha
O. a hundred guests from the coppe
ID camp will be entertained on that o
D. casion and Tonopah lodge will pr
al pare to give them a warm time.
IN When the representatives OF Il
n Ogden lodge were at Ely It was Il
an general understanding that a speci
al dispensation had been granted by Il
grand exalted ruler of the order
sh which the applicants would be pt
40 mitted to join lodge outside t
er jurisdiction where they live. 1t nc
be turns out the request for the dispe
he sation was not made until about
lat month ago, after the date of t
re. membership applications, and t
grand exalted ruler Immediately
a ferred the matter to the Tonop
he lodge for action. More than ye
ago Sheriff Malley and the Ii
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10

Puddy Grimes visited Ely to receive
applications, but the strike coming in
October rendered their efforts futile
At the recent meeting Mr. Fitzger-
aid explained that, in order to equal
ize the cost of persons coming to
Tonopah to join. with what it would
cost to go to Ogden, the Tonopah
lodge would furnish transportation by
auto and provide hotel accommoda-
tions for the applicants coming from
Ely to become members Of Tonopah
lodge as the initiation of the Ogden
lodge is $50 and Tonopah SIS Mr..
OConnell also made similar state
ments to the meeting, and said the
rule would apply at all times when a
bunch of candidates want to make
trip for the purpose of becoming
members.
The trip from Ely, a distance Of
1876 miles, was covered in nine hours.
The road from Willow Creek is like
a skating rink.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
THE PROSPECTOR"
MAKES ITS BOW
HIGH SCHOOL MAGAZINE AP-
PEARS WITH VERY CREDIT
ABLE SHOWING.

The first number of The Pros
pector, the new high school maga
zine, has appeared, and the number
is a credit to the editorial staff and
the business management which has
placed the publication on different
plane from what the school journal
has previously occupied. THE Pros
pector" is the successor of the Live
Wire" which was the official organ
of the school up to the present time.
"The Prospector." neatly arranged
in 80 pages, represents the initial
number under the new name, al
though it Is the beginning of the
third volume as school publication.
Another great improvement is the
selection and treatment of subjects
Most Of the matters bear a decided
touch of originality instead of the re
write propositions that marked back
! numbers Judging from this issue
the Tonopah high school has great
many boys and girls who are bound
to make their mark in literature un
less they should be tempted to side
: step that calling for more remun
erative career. The contents are
"The Cali Of the Desert" by f. d.
, Is; "a Conviets Conscience" james
/, f. Kealey; "A Welsh Romance" b,
! Miriam Egan; Autobiography Of
Dog" James C. Martin; "a Wholesal
Deal in Pigtails," by William Cuddy
EVIL Companions" by L. II. Davis
Society and athletic departments ar
!. conducted by James C. Martin an
:. the editorial for which no credit al
pears, is very fetching. The energ
of the business management is man
\ tested by ten large pages of live a,
vertising.
r The work is from the pressroon
e. of the Tonopah Daily Bonanza an
r. shows what home institution ca
O. do, The object of changing Il
is name was to adopt something MOI
re appropriate to mining camp tha
r. the Live Wire." and it must not
w inferred that the present staff is
u bit less energetic than the form
st one.
e THE Prospector" staff for 1881
ne Circulation manager, Eveline Collin
N Joke editor, Edith Fottler; exchan
editor, Erma Wardle; alumni editt
ir Marie Barrett; assistant manage
as Kyle Lutz; business manager, Law
Davis assistant editor, Laurel Hi
Use editor-in-chief, Miriam Egan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10

Tonopah was defeated Saturday aft
enoon by score OF to 0. The
score, instead of showing the relative
strength Of the two teams. merely
serves the purpose Of showing the
uncertainty OF the game.
From the kickoff Tonopah carried
be bail to within 10 yards of Gold
fields goal, where the huskies from
the gold camp took their first brace
against the lighter scrappy Tonopah
team and forced Tonopah TO place
kick. The goal was missed ty not
more than four inches; in fact, many
spectators and some Of the officials
claiming a field goal hpd been made
Goldfield elected TO put the ball in
play BY scrimmage, and after trying
Intellectually to make tteir yards
through Tonopah's line, were forced
10 Kick. Tonopah worked the bal
saSae~sSRe~eekReS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
LEASE OF MILL
At MANHATTAN
IN NEW HANDS
ToNoPAH MEN TAKE THE BRADY
PROPERTY NEXT SAT.
uRDAY.

Mushett & Wittenberg have Sc
cured the lease of the ten-stamp mill
and sampler of the Manhattan Mill
ing and Ore company and the Brady
lease on the Manhattan Dexter. The
lease becomes effective next Satur-
day night, when the properties in
yolyed will be transferred TO the
new lessees and s. II Brady and as
sooiates win retire from the Man
haitian field
j. s. Whnldon of Philadelphia, a
wealthy wool buyer, who has been
here for the last three months en-.
gneering the affairs of the Dexter
was the principal hacker of the
Brady company. r. H. Jones, rep
resentatiye Of the Brady company al
Manhattan, will return to his former
position with the West End
G. F. Wittenberg and L. L. Mush
EFT, who viii head the new organi
zation, have handled the Big Pine, OF
which they have a four years lease
Although the exact tonnage avail
able in the Big Pine claim for In
mediate milling cannot at this tim
be figured, the operations in thi
property have already served I
prove the extent Of the ore bod!
and the latest work from the 20O-foC
level has also proven that from thi
level the ore body will break to
grade at least half as much again
from the UPPER levels ConseryatiN
estimates place the grade Of ore
ready exposed in the Big Pine at
per ton. OF this grade of ore Il
200-foot level has shown at lea
forty feet by seventy, and the pro
abilities are that further developme
will add greatly to the size of tn
shoot.
The plans of the management a
to mine the ore body by mill he
work from the surface to the q
foot level
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10

MAY BE
RAISED
SENATORS ADVISE THE PREsl.
DENT TO LET BOTH SIDES
GO TO 1T AT ONCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-President
Wilson cleared the atmosphere today
Of many reports of the intention of
the United States in the Mexican sit
uation. He made clear that there
was no intention at present of ad-
dressing congress, because the situa-
tion is not in shape for him to say
anything, and while representations
have been made to Huerta, no reply
has been received He said no time
limit was set for a reply from
/ Huerta
The president is not ready to dis
cuss recognition of the constitution
alists. The text of the statement
Huerta gave the diplomatic corps
Saturday night reached here today.
Bryan would not comment further
than to say the Mexico City dis
patches lacked accuracy However,
he emphasized that, while the cleo
tion of the president and vice presi
dent be declared null ana VOID
Huerta intends to consider the elec
tion Of congress valid The Wash
ington government regards this Z
condition which foreign nations vii
not recognize. The impression pre-
vailed that Reputation Of the acts o
the new congress is forthcoming b.
the United States.
1t was learned late today that tht
president is giving serious considera
ton to raising the embargo on tn
shipment of arms into Mexico. Man.
senators have advised him to do sc
; MEXICO CITY, Nov 10.-Huerta'
declaration indicating that he vii
retain office until the new year
! praised today by the Mexican press
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Ambassado
Page presented to the foreign offic
today another message from Pres
dent Wilson to the general effet
:, that under no circumstances will h
=, recognize Huerta or any of his act
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
MISSES GOAL BY FOUR INCHES
AND LOSES GAME TO GOLDFIELD

back from the kick to 16 yards from
Goldfield's line, when a fumbled pass
resulted in their loss of the ball.
Goldfield gained on a quarterback
run, was then forced to punt and
Tonopah started another march to
ward the orange and black line. Play
ing line plunges and an occasional
forward pass. the bali was carried
46 yards to within 20 yards Of Gold
fields goal, where another place kick
was tried and missed by the narrow
est margin Half time was called
with the score Tonopah 0, Godfield
0, Goldfield having failed to gain
through the line, and being forced to
kick on nearly every try for their
yards
The second half started with Gold
field opening up their play after try
ing a couple Of line bucks and then
losing the bali on attempted forward
passes Tonopah kept steadily gain
ing ground and was making as She
had all through the game, when oc
CURED one Of those lucky plays which
turn the tide Of many games. Al
intercepted forward pass, which wa
taken by Goodrich Of Goldfield, wa
carried over for a touchdown ant
the damage was done.
The last score came in wa
which would have made many an ole
timer sit up and take notice. Tn
ball was lost on Tonopah's S2yar
line on a tumble. Goldfield got tn
tumble and by clever quarterbac
run and a successful forward pas
carried it to within 4 yards Of Ton'
pah's goal line, the only time the
made a consistent gain Here, wit
first down and 4 yards to 60, Col,
field tried to buck the line and ms
with defense which made ever
one proud of the red and whit
After four Intellectual tries to put Il
ball over, one Of Goldflelds bacl
batted It across the line and a Ton
pah man fell on it, 1t was prompt
a called safety by the referee, WI
u showed wholesome disregard +
: the rule prohibiting batting towa
T. an opponents goal line
: AS a whole the game was got
? one to watch and Tonopah made oy
y two and one-half times the var
y that Goldfield did, played a hett
defensive game, but lost, not to
!. better, but luckier, team. The bo
= who played the best game for Go
~ field were o'Brien, quarter; ]. Nj
e rison, end, and Goodrich, full VIII
II for Tonopah, John Harrington, Lu
y Farrell, Cuddy and Pat Abbot show
i0 up well.
Iis The officials for the game were
10 Referee-Prof. Foley, Goldfield
W Umpire -Friedell, Tonopah.
~ Timers Supt Clayton, Supt. Smi
us Linesmen- Townsend, Burke, Mil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
DISTURB DANCE
INHIGHSCHOOL
AND CALLED
DOWN
DRUNKEN HOoDLUMS BREAK
INTO HALL AND ARE
ELECTED.

For disturbing the peace at the |
new high school and interrupting the |
dance given in honor of the visiting |
football team from Goldfield, the |
Newell brothers, one of whom is a
cripple, were arrested and will have
a hearing this afternoon before JUS
tice Dunseath. In this connection a
charge will be laid against a saloon
keeper who sold the liquor, and who
is accused of making a regular prac
tice of selling liquor to minors. This
latter phase of the case will be de
cided by the county commissioners,
who have power to revoke the Ii
cense and to prevent its reissuance
to any other person for the same
place
The Newells forced their way into
| the high school building and con
Quoted themselves in a most often
sive manner by writing on the black
boards and insulting pupils whom
they met in the corridors. The boy
on the door could not leave his post,
but he sent word TO Superintendent
Smith, although the message was not
delivered When Superintendent Smith
was finally notified he took the stu
alton in hand by ejecting the worst
of the intruders, who proved to be q
cripple, whom Mr. Smith could moi
treat as he felt he should be treated
The cripple struck Mr. Smith in this
: face several times, but the principa
held his temper manfully, despite
this provocation, and landed th'
brute outside the doors. when he wai
turned over to Chief of Police
Evans. Two charges were preferred
one for assault and the other for dis
turbing the peace.
District Attorney Sanders swor
1 out warrant this morning.
/ One of the Newells is the fello'
! who laid down at Goldfield when
came to meeting in the ring in
square fight. He was so scared tha
\ he shook like a leaf and his knee
knocked together when the gon
called him to put up his dukes. o
Saturday night he took advantage
KS the fact that Jimmy Mclaughlin, tn
e assayer, was aiding other in preser
II. ing the peace, to sneak up throue
70 the crowd and deal an ugly blow
ne the face.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10

as an inoffensiye fellow who has
never been in trouble He called at
the dance hall about 2 o'clock Sun
day morning and remained there
some time. In the course of his stay
he danced with one Of the girls,
whose attentions reused the anger OF
"Tex," who approached Cunningham
and picked a quarrel with him on
some trivial pretext. Cunningham re-
ceived the worst of the encounter.
but even then he expressed willing
ness to leave, as he remarked, 81
better get out of this place or / will
be killed"
This remark aroused Tex, who
drew a gun and came at Cunningham
second time, knocking him down in
I front of the dance hall. Then Gun
ningham is alleged to have drawn a
gun in self.defense and began firing
at his assailant. Every bullet took
effect and the firing did not cease
until the contents of the weapon
were emptied into the abdomen o.
Tex. The latter was removed to tbs
hospital, where the doctors say h
cannot recover,
TEX" was a notorious gunman AM
only recently is said to have chase'
Paddy McDermott deputy sheriff
out of the Palace hall at the poin
Of a revolver Physicians say ther
is no chance for his recovery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
HAYWOOD RELEASED
BY SUPREME COURT

TRENTON, N, j., Nov l0.-The
New Jersey supreme court set aside
today the conviction of William Hay
wood, convicted of being a disorderly
person in connection with the strike
Of Paterson silk workers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
MOTION TO DISSOLVE
ROUND MOUNTAIN CASE

In the district court this morning
Judge Averill took up the application
of the Round Mountain Mining com
pany to dissolve the injunction issued
in favor of the Round Mountain.
Sphinx Mining company restraining
the former from operating in certain
territory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
TWO MEN DROWNED.

CHICAGO Nov 10-Teegraph sections of the
country demorazed by yesterday storm Damage the tee
graph and telephone companies estimated hundred
thousand dollars
Ohio and Pennsylvania Damage
from surf the lake shore estimated hundreds of thousands
Of dollars Two blown into the Chicago and
drowned The gale registered fifty miles an hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
Down DemOrazed In Three
GoIdfield Freight Conductor
Shoots Gunman Who Will Die

Palance dance hall in that town late
Saturday night
The railroad man is Cunningham,
a freight conductor on the T. & G.
railroad, who was taking in the lower
end of town Cunningham is known
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10

Clarence Bell, better known as
eTex.o a cowboy and would-be bad
man. who has been terrorizing Gold
field. is dying in the hospital as the
result of forcing a fight on a peace
hl railroad employe who visited the
..ns~~~N~~~~~~~SS SSS@N~~~S~SSSOS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 90
degrees; a year ago, 62.
Lowest temperature last night as
degrees; year ago, 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
AFFINITY FLAT
WARFARE MAY
Be INITIATED
COUPLES MUST PRODUCE MAR
RAGE CERTIFICATE BEFORE
BEING GIVEN ROOMS.

tBy Associated t'rcssJ
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 10.-A law
compelling ianitors TO keep room
on the first floor to file marriage
certificates of each couple living in
the building was suggested as a
means Of eliminating the evils Of the
affinity flat" in an address today
by J. Frank Chase, secretary Of the
New England Watch and Wash so
ciety of Boston, before the interna-
tional purity congress, He also sug-
gested "tripartite saloons" to combat
immortality, one part for men, one for
women and one for couples.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
FLouNpER1NG I'M SNOW

PITTSBURGH Pa. Nov 0-This city is still in the grip of
blizzard that has been wentyfour hours leaving the people
Aounderng Wire communication with the outside
world is virtually cut off Transportation demoralized
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
CONFEDERATION SWEEPS
THROUGH BROOKLYN

tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Twenty-five
frame buildings, including a number
of Yacht clubs, were destroyed by
fire in southeast Brooklyn today, The
loss is S15O.O00.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
RlTcHIE ANp Cross.

thy Associated Preaa)
NEW YORK, Nov. Willie
Richie and Leach Cross box ten
rounds here tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
PITTSBURG HAS A FOOT SNOW
CHICAGO SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
From Duluth to New York the Storm
Rages With Intense Severity and
Several interior Cities Cut Off From
the World by Distractions.

BUFFALO, N Y 1O-The blizzard grpped the middle
west for twen hours arrived here this morning with the wind
blowing seventy miles and see Trains
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
STORM ON LAKE SUPERIOR.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov l0-Vesses arriving ten to fftee
hours late, owing to a storm upon Lake Superior
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10

If you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard Of living-surpris
ingiy!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-10
ALL TRAINS LATE.

NEW YORK, Nov l0Trams from the west to seven
hours late reaching here today owing to the storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
GERMAN CITIES
PURCHASE RAD|UA

Berlin, Oct. 27.-In view of the pro.
missing results attained in the treat.
ment of cancer. more than a dozen
German cities have voted money for
the purchase Of radium and its sister
product, mesothorium. The %appropria
tons range as high as 100000 at Liep
sic and $5S,000 at Berlin. Munich is
the only large city not yet in the mar
ket, the city council having postponed
its intended $4,000 appropriation on
the ground that spectators had rails
ed he price of radium artificially, and
exorbitantly. The total amount voted
throughout the empire IS already
about $66 900, more than half the val