davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
UMAT|LLA
HELD BY
zADIG
HALL MEN SAY THE FIGHT HAS
ONLY BEGUN AND THAT
THEY HOLD CARDS.

Advices from San Francisco this
morning stated that the Zadig forces
won out in the contest for control
of Umatilla Tonopah Mining com
pany with the following result: Pres
ident, Herman Zadig; secretary c.
D. olney; directors, S. D. Landecker
r. C. Colburn and E. p Barrett
This amounts to a complete vic
tory for the San Francisco organizer
and crushing defeat for the Hal
faction of Pittsburg which claimed
the previous election. At that time
the Zadig forces ruled that none bu
registered stock was entitled to rep
resentation and threw out what the
Hall forces contended was major
lity of the stock. This morning thu
Hall men say they were there will
1 the bells and every technicality sat
isfied, but that they We're not allow
ed to have voice in the meeting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
DENIED HIS NAME
WHEN ARRESTED
ON THE TRAIN
GoLDFlELD NEGRO GETS PULL.
MAN PoRTERs TO SAY HIS
NAME WAS WILLIAMS.

Deputy Chief of Police Peck re-
turned from Hazen this morning
with Joe Bradford in tow as pris-
oner. The suspect was accompan-
led by two colored women who pro.
tested against the arrest and the
prisoner stoutly asserted his name
was Williams and not Bradford Tc
sustain his claim he got two col
ored porters of the Pullman service
to swear they knew him by that
name, but Peck quietly searched the
man and produced a bunch of letters
from an inside pocket addressed to
Joe Bradford"
Only three dollars was found on
the prisoner, who insisted that he
was innocent of the robbery but
wilted when told Yee Chang. the
victim, saw him take the money, The
robbery was committed while Brad
ford was visiting the place under
pretext of buying yen shee. WheI
Yee was busy procuring the article
from it's hiding place the negro dui
etly took the wallet and left tn
store
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
Committees Close Details
For a Patriotic Fourth

The Fourth of July parade prom
ises to be one of the finest ever.
Mrs. Jules Smith has consented to
act as marshal of the day and she
will be accompanied by ten young
ladies mounted on horseback Every
child in town will have some place
in the parade, either on floats or
in groups. Several organizations
have notified the committee that
they would take part in the parade
Prizes of $25 for the best float and
SIS for the best auto have been of
fered and other prizes for gocarts,
doll buggies, burro teams, etc.
The boys sports are TO be most
entertaining. There will be hurdle
races, obstacle races, dashes, etc, as
well as few novelties that the com
mittee is sure will appeal to every
F., one-among them, hat TRIMMING
contest and everybody who has al
old hat or trimmings is requested t.
, bring them to the library. The boy
will be given the hats they max
and they will be just the thing t
!. wear in the evening at the carniva
n A prize will be given to the bo
r who trims the best hat
3 Don't forget the fireworks in tn
!. evening. They win be worth seein
v and will be set off as soon afte
|. eight as possible. Everybody com
in costume to the street carnival
10 o'clock
a The fifth will be occupied by tn
n drilling contest the baseball gam'
a shooting contest at the gun clu
and dance in the evening, Tw
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
RAPID HOUSE MOVING BY AUTO TRUCK
ESTABLISHES A RECORD IN THE BUSINESS
BY BANISHING TIME HONORED MULES

House moving has been reduced
to a science in this section of the
state. For months it has been a
common spectacle to see cabins,
cottages and even some pretentious
residences brought over from Gold
field behind score or two of horses
and mules but this style of doing
business is not progressive enough
for the quick moving citizens OF
Tonopah Here the auto truck does
most of the moving and with such
celebrity that ii is almost impossible
TO beat the game.
Yesterday the employees of the
West End Mining company gave 9
practical exhibition of what they
could do in a brief space of time
They began tearing house loost
from its anchorage at the dump OF
South street at seven o'clock in tn,
morning AT noon the men nad ]
out in the street and half way on
triangular house moving float Jus
after dinner five ton Pierce ArroN
auto truck hooked on and the Who'll
shooting match started down Brougf
er avenue with the ease of a bo
| flying a kite on a windy day. G
course it was a down hill haul bu
that did not cut any figure as tn
truck had to keep holding back a
the way down to Main street Th
job was in charge of Louis Pleisil
ger chief carpenter of the We'
End, and all the helpers had to d
was to look out for overhead wire
and watch for Instructions on II
roadway. The turn on Main stree
eRNANeNARRRASeRR@.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
GOMPERS
SPRINGS
SCANDAL
ALLEGES MANUFACTURERS EN-.
oEAvoREp TO 5RlBE HIM TO
RESIGN FROM OFFICE.

WASHINGTON. July l.-Disclos-
ures are expected as result Of the
charges contained in Martin Null
halls accusations concerning lobby
lists is creating great interest in the
reopening tomorrow OF the senate
investigation and promise the most
important development of recent
years in the congressional inquiry.
Scores of labor leaders are pres
ent and former congressman and
others have asked for a hearing be-
fore the committee.
Samuel Gompers has made public
detailed report which confirms
Mulhalrs story Of the attempted
bribery of the labor leader. The
statement is a report Gompers pre-
pared In 1907 after his experience
with Broughten Brandenburg, now 1
convict in Sing Sing who told Com
pers he was employed by the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturer
and asked the latter to sign "eon
fession.7 and then resign. cripplinl
the federation OF labor by his retire
ment and the exposure OF other lead
ers. Brandenburg said he woul
guarantee that the association woul
make Gompers financially safe tn
rest OF your life"
l SAN FRANCISCO. July l.-Joh
Kirby, Jr.. and David NJ Harry, 70
mer presidents of the National Al
sociation of Manufacturers, caneelle
today reservation for Australia jus
before the Ventura sailed. They sal
they would go to Washington to te
tify before the senate lobby con
mittee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
LITTLE GOLDF|ELD
GIRL IS KILLED
WHEE At PLAY
PLAYING ON LUMBER THAT Is
cARLLESsLY PILED SHE
FALLS TO DEATH.

Little Lenore Gertrude Walsh was
killed yesterday noon while at play
on a lumber pile in the Verdi Lum-
Der company's yard. The child had
walked to the lumber yard and had
climbed up on the pile when sudden
" she fell from it.
Mrs. Mary symonds' little girl
had been playing with Leiore but
a moment before and just barely
escaped herself Her shrRks called
Mrs. Richards, who lives rear by, to
the scene, and Lenore vas carried
stil breathing, to Mrs. Richards
porch where she diel almost in
stantly
DR.. Mccarthy was summoned but
the child was dead before he could
reach her. The little girl came to
her death from o fracture or dislo
cation of the neck, caused by falling
lumber piled in the lumber yard Of
the Verdi company.
Lenore was the daughter Of Thom
as w. Walsh and his wife, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Edna
G Madden. She was born in Gold
field and was five years, eleven
months and twelve days old. The
funeral will take place Wednesday
and will be conducted by Father
Flynn of Tonopah.-Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01

days of fun, noise and excitement
are ahead Help the fun along all
you can.
The drilling contest is in charge of
w. B. Evans and Charles Witten.
berg. All entries are to be made
with w. B. Evans on or before 1880
p. m, July 8, entrance fee to be paid
when entry is made $1,000.
First prize, $500; second, 800, and
entrance fees. Judges to be named
later by the committee in charge.
A public meeting win be held at
Harry Epstine's office at 1880 p. m,
July 8, when entries for the contest
will close and the teams will draw
for positions, one representative o.
each team to be present Contes
will start at 10 a. m, July 5.
For the ball games the COMMITTEES
is ]. b. Peck for the B, P. o, r.
A. II. Keenan, for the L. o. o. M
E. Bahten for the Tonopah Whit
Sox and L. l.. Mushett for Mammal
!, ton. Two seven inning games t
) be played on the afternoon of Jul
! 5, and the two winners of thes
} games to play for the purse sunda!
]. July 6.
Y Purse and gate receipts to be spill
60 per cent to the winner, and
e per cent to second.
g The captains or representatives
r each team will meet at Harry p
e stine's office at 1880 p m. July
/ where lots will be drawn to deciC
which teams will oppose each 9th,
e July 5.
}, The trap shooting will be in chars
b of Tom Dwyer and gun men are r
o quested to see him about the d
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01

was taken with as much ease as
though the huge truck was going
it alone and then the course was
set for Florence avenue where a lot
had been secured for the building.
At the junction of Florence avenue
and Main street where the Goldfield
road enters the business district,
rival outfit was encountered A
freighter blocked the road with
pretty white cottage in process of
changing its base from the gold
camp to the silver settlement. This
outfit was in charge of Chris Lar.
son and his crew and was hauled
by ten spans of animals. They left
Godlfield Sunday evening and GOV.
cred the twenty-five miles Of rough
road in short order The house con.
tanned three rooms and it was jack
ed up in place and ready for occn-
pancy at supper time last night.
The Tonopah movers. with their
more modern outfit, took the hIn
and raced east at rate OF ten
miles an hour so the job was com
pleted before dark.
1t rarely happens that two combin-
ations of this character are seen on
Main street at the same time and
the event proved quite an attraction
for men lounging around between
shifts. The West End dump is
growing so rapidly that the company
has had to invade Chinatown and
take up the surface rights for flu
ture expansion. The few houses re
naming around the dump viii have
to go eventually and the occupants
are ready for the hegira
L - - -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
DECORATE HOMES
WITH The FLAG
OF THE FREE
IF YOU WANT A FLAG FOR THE
FOURTH YOU MUST COME
EARLY TO BONANZA.

Only a few more OF the beautiful
flags remain at the Bonanza office,
and If you want to see one floating
over your house on the national hol.
lday il behooves you to get busy and
trek down to this office, The supply
Is limited and there cannot be any
more brought in for the big festival
II you do not have flag displayet
you will find yourself one exoep
ton to the rule. judging from thu
way the flags have been going tn
last few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
SMOKER
A BIG SUCCESS
At THEIR HALL
LOCAL MEMBERS ENTERTAIN A
VISITOR AND HOLD AN.
OTHER TONIGHT.

Tonopah Knights of Pythias held a
rousing smoker last evening at their
hall and did not adjourn until close
to midnight when all went away
voting they had the best time of
their lives The guest of the even.
ing was Lloyd T, King, superintend-
ent of the insurance department,
who came here for the purpose of
improving his acquaintance with the
boys in this part of the state He
was to meet Charles S. Davis, su-
preme representative and head of
the insurance department from Den.
yer, but the meeting was disappoint-
ed owing to Mr. Davis having failed
TO make connection at Hazen. He ar
rived this morning and special
meeting will be held at knights of
Columbus hall this evening
Addresses were delivered by Past
Grand Chancelors Booth and Ziegler.
Lloyd 7. King spoke on "Pythianism
and Insurance, and Brother Han
ming read the story Of his trip
through Alaska Billy Walker re
counted number of humorous Incl
dents touching up the local bunch
, and then after musical selections re
freshments were served.
+ "The knights of Pythias are go
ing ahead rapidly" said Mr. Davi
} at the Mizpah hotel, "and we ar,
y contemplating introducing our orde
l. in England. We are also maxim
q every effort to extend the benefit
p of the order in the western state
ie where the mortality is lighter an
ie the general age Of applicants is lov
er than in the east, In Nevada "
have paid out SS33,OOO since 1877 an
have 1900 members enrolled. For
thousand dollars of money belongii
!. TO the order is invested in Nevat
:, securities and we have more whe
-. ever Il is needed, The total me
"A bership OF the order is now 1851
an and the insurance branch has 1870
IN with an insurance of $l0O,OO0,OOO
90 force all on the legal reserve bas
m. To secure this we have over 5000
NJ. 900 invested in gild edge securitie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01

tails.
An effort has been made to close
all stores on Saturday. the fifth,
to enable employees and their fam
lilies to enjoy the sports, The gro
Gerry stores have agreed to close as
soon after the disposal of their per
ishable goods in the morning and
remain closed until p, m, Ladies
are urged to do their shopping be-
fore 10 a. M, or after p, M, the
former preferable, A petition for
the closing of other stores has been
signed as follows:
1--WE the undersigned business men
of Tonopah, Nevada, do hereby agree
to close our places of business be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m
and 5 O'Clock p, m, on Saturday
July 5, 1913, providing that the ma
iority of the business firms of the
town agree to the same: Wood Sui
livan Hardware Co, w. O. Dresser
The Kind Co. Henry Asher, Tadicl
Bros, Tonopah Hardware Co, Rya
& Stenson, The Toggery. Morro'
, & Huessey, Peart Mere Co
Mr.. CARL has issued another ca
to the members of the boys band
meet tomorrow at o'clock at tn
0 Musicians headquarters to praetic
for the parade If the boys WIS
+ to make good showing on this o
J. casion they must come and practic
!. If the parents win see that the boy
g do so, they viii confer a favor c
r the committee who are trying to g
up a creditable celebration. III
e public should appreciate Mr. CARL
!. efforts and public spirit. in giviT
}. his services TO train the boys ban
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
JUNE WEATHER
REPORT SHOWS
COLD AND
RAIN
COOLEST MONTH IN YEARS AND
WETTEST SINCE STATION
OPENED.

The monthly meteorological sum
mary compiled by Observer Piercy
for June contains some most inter
esting facts for the consolation OF
everybody who sympathizes with the
heat sufferers of the east In the
first place June was the coolest since
1907 when the mean average temper
ature was 59 This year the read
ing showed a mean of 81, against ea
for the same month last year, 65 for
1911, and 6S for 1910 This gives
the camp an average daily excess of
0s. The maximum for last month
for seven years was 81 and the min
imum for the same period 26
Total precipitation for June was
,79 without any snowfall The great
est moisture was recorded as .55 o.
an inch on the night of the 26th
The rainfall was the greatest in thu
history of the station where the rec
ords show previous years credite'
with .O2 of an inch in 1912, 10 il
1911, nothing in 1910, Is in 1909,
trace in 1908, and .5S in 1907. MOI
. nal for June is "A The total pr,
cipitation from September /, 1871.
was 4.7s compared with 945 for tn
\ normal
The prevailing direction of win
was from the west with maximu
velocity on the 1lth, when 36 mil,
a was registered for a period Of fi'
u,{putaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
MRS. NELSON sUccuMBs
AFTER HUSBAND LEAVES

Just few moments after her hus-
band left home to go to his work,
Emily j. Coffin, wife of Nelson Cof-
fin OF 146 Mill street, dropped dead,
Her body was found in the kitchen
of her home by Mrs. s. ]. Gilman
her mother, who lives in the house
adjoining. Mrs. Coffin had been sub
iect to chronic heart failure and faint
ing spells.-Reno Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
NO HOME RULE
Be ALLOWED
CHICAGO
VOTERS
GOVERNOR DUNN ELIMINATES
CIVIC FEATURES FROM PUB
Lie UTILITIES BILL.

SPRINGFIELD. H., July 1-Goy-
ernor Dunn has signed the public
utilities bin shorn of the home rule
features, thus depriving Chicago Of
the control of public utilities and
placing them in the hands of com
mission of five to be appointed by
the governor. He vetoed the bill
that proposed to give Chicago con
troll of it's parks now controlled by
the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
TOday's Vote.
ELks INFORMAL DANCE.

Tonopah lodge b. P. o. f. will
give an informal dance at their hall
tomorrow evening, July 2. Members
have the privilege of inviting their
friends who do not belong to the
order. Refreshments win be served
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
BRAZIL ACCEPTS SITE.
,Ry Associated rresso

tBy Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1-Dr
Lauro Muller. special ambassador OF
Brazil formally accepted today the
Brazilian site Of the Panama Pacific
exposition with military ceremonies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
RECEIVER SIGNS;
oEPoslroRs PAID


tHy Associated pressD
OAKLAND, July 1.-The resigna-
tion of Henry NJ. Morris as national
bank examiner for the district of
San Francisco and receiver for the
defunct Union National bank since
its failure in April, 1909, has been
accepted by Acting Controller o.
the Currency T. P. Kane at Wash
ington. The depositors were paid ii
full.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
GATuN WASHED BY
WAVES OF ATLANTIC

CBy Associated PressO
PANAMA, July 1.-THE large low
er gates at Gatun are being put to
the actual test of full pressure for
the first time. The Atlantic waters
have been allowed to flow in gradu'
ally against the gates, and they
reached the sea level yesterday af-
ternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
SENTENCED TO HANG.


SACRAMENTO July Samuel
Swearingen, a Folsom convict ac-
cused of assaulting a fellow prisoner
was sentenced today to hang at San
Quentin September 49, He was orig
inally sentenced for the murder of
an aged woman in Amador county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
SATURDAY A HOLIDAY,


tBy Associated PreHsl
SACRAMENTO, July 1.-The gov
ernor today issued proclamation
making next Saturday holiday. He
said requests were received from
many sources.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
AUTO TOURISTS START FROM INDIANAPOLIS
ON THE CROSSCONTINENT TOUR TO COAST

INDIANAPOLIS foi. ruenty nee
more persons started iron e
suppos roposed tAuoon traasson
q mi
Is not known party through Ne,a
and i remains an open whether they viii -
ough Tonopsh northern from Ely via Eureka
I'D
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
VICE PRESIDENT FINDS
HOUSE HUNTING DIFFICULT


WASHINGTON, July L. Vice
President and Mrs Marshall are
tired Of the glare and glitter of one
of Washington's fashionable hotels
and now are looking about for a
house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01

i. It's OF exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
Forty Durango Ladies Commit Suicide
Driven to Desperation by Excesses of Rebels
Foreign Flags Not Respected
and No Relief Is In Sight

o IN
Durango since III capat a week. BY b 10 receive here The
. beamede besus o the h ba
a o e
footing az n wild
al
The ets is prsn to sen o q it W b man d b baoe he
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-01
CHICAGO HEAT CONDITIONS
ABATED BY SHOWERS

tBy Associated Fress't
CHICAGO, July IA north wind
and showers today relieved the heat
conditions The total death list is
| 60
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
AntI-prudoery Club.

Six women in Chicago have organ
lied club to lessen household cares.
The club IS the possessor Of ar cleo
tric vacuum cleaner, one electric wash
ing machine. two electric irons and a
fan for drying the washing. The only
dues are those required FOR the up
keep OF these labor savers, and this
amount has been estimated TO be about
three cents a week. The initiation
fee consists OF the price OF the ap-
paratus divided into six equal parts
The members arrange their work so
that small boy may take the ap-
paratus around 10 each in turn. They
i've in one noighborhood. so the
affair is easily arranged. How practt
cal: how easily the idea could be ex-
banded to take in any number OF
housekeePers What a help 1t would
be in solving the servant problem
American Club Woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
GREENS DEFEAT
REDS q To 80
Champion Does Good Work
- Likewise Thomas
Teams Are Tied

In a wen PLAYED game OF basket
bail at the Y NJ. c. A.. the Greens.
in the Basket Ball league. defeated
the Reds by a score OF p to rs. TIE
game ties the Greens with the Reds
and Blacks for third place in The
league.
In the first half the score was u.
TO u. in favor OF the Greens. The
star playing on the Reds was done
by Champion, the Forward. who scor-
"a a total of three goals and six
fouls. For the Greens. Thomas was
the best player scoring five goals
and SIX fouls. Sruthers. center. Ar
so PLAYED a good game. making eight
goals. IN the second half the Reds
scored nine points and the Greens
twenty-one.
The following is the lineup OF the
two teams: Reds: Paris. forward;
Champion, forward; Daniels. ce2ter
Burns. guard; HodgsOn, guard. Greens
Struthers. center; YOakum. forward:
Culin. forward; Thomas. guard;
Finn. guard.
The standing Of the teams is as
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
COURT DENIES WRIT
SCHULEz STILL HELD
Man Wanted for Larceny in
New Mexico Returned
to BiSbee

Marshal Watkins returned yester-
day from Tombstone. bringing wiki
him John Schulez, wanted m Gallup.
y. NJ, Tor the alleged larceny OF $3.50
from the First National bank OF that
city Schulez was taken to Tomb
stone on habeus corpus proceedings.
Judge Suffer, OF the superior court.
denied the writ and SCHULTZ was
brought back to receive second
hearing in Justice Smiths court. IN
lowell at O'Clock this afternoon.
In the meantime Sheriff Roberts.
Of Mckinley county. ~ NJ. is work
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-07
STRUCK BY MACHINE
MAN LANDED ON TOP
Surprised, He Forgot Chase
for Street Car and Went
TO Shake Hands with Self

Almost 20 a man the homecomer>
on the five O'Clock car from Warren
arose with a startled cry when a man
running toward il was struck by a
passing automobile and thrown, bod
lily on top OF the fender OF the ma
chine Everyone expected TO see the
pedestrian crushed beneath the high
power machine, but he was on top o.,
the machine instead of under il and
succeeded in keeping his equilibrium
The man was running for the car
as il passed Johnson addition and had
not noticed the automobile coming in
his direction at fair speed. The bora
was blown several times but this this
man did not notice. When the coils
ion came, the machine stopped almost
instantly allowing the man to climb
of. All happened in the twinkle Of an
eye. the automobile resuming its jour
ney and the man too wrought up TO
board the car. turned about and went
back toward home. presumably 10
think things over and shake hands
with himself, as he had good right
20 do.