davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
PERSONAL
'*-@%*%%~*&%&~%%%N%~%~4-
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

John and Edward Clifford, accom-
panied by Fred Antoniazzi and Miss
Gertrude and Albino Antoniazzi of
Manhattan came in last evening and
will probably leave this afternoon.
c. A. MKINNON. president of the
Goldfield Miners union in 1907, was
"a passenger on this mornings north
bound train for Rochester.
p, SCHENDEL, who has been leas-
ing at Clifford, arrived from the lat
ter place last night with a load of
ore from his lease and will ship the
same to Goldfield for sampling and
sale to the Western Ore Purchasing
company,
MRS. DIR. GRIGSBY was passen.
ger on this mornings north bound
train for San Francisco. where she
will sojourn for the next few weeks.
A. j. ARMSTRONG was passen-
ger on this mornings out going train
for Reno, where he goes to supervise
work on mining property recently
taken over by the Tonopah Mining
company II miles north of Reno and
also a promising property at Roches-
ter, recently bonded by the above
company.
MAURICE FINK. the mining man.
slipped cog this morning. while at
at the depot with his baggage aboard
train % for Reno. He stepped into
the railroad office to phone a couple
/ of messages to the Postal telegraph
office, and while doing so the train
pulled out for Nina. Fink hired Louie
Amundsen's fast machine to beat the
train to~Miners, which he did, and
the belated and wrathy traveller
boarded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
last DAYS OF THE CRESCENT
NUMBERED AND DISSOLUTION
OF EMPIRE SURELY IN SIGHT

is about to occur. Some authorities
predict that some forced action is
likely 70 take place at Adrianople
while others interpret the movement
as the forerunner Of the surrender
Of Tchatalja.
Foreign ministers are at loss
10 account for the movement coming
so soon after the cessation Of ne
gotiations for a settlement and the
end Of the armistice.
The bombardment of Adrianople
continued today on all sides Of the
city, which is rapidly degenerating
into mass Of ruins Under the ter
rifle fire Of French siege guns the
Notifications are rapidly crumbling
Heavy siege artillery brought up by
the Servian troops have played on
the city all day
Thus far there have been only
eight deaths recorded as the result
of the bombardment Fifty private
houses are reported on fire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
Meet
THIS EVENING
At The GYM.

Everybody who is interested in the
prosperity of the Tonopah volunteer
firemen should not fail to turn out
this evening to the meeting called
by President Epstine, who has inn
portant business to submit. The vol
unteers are the backbone of the
camp and they are always relied upon
to do their duty when there is a call
for their services. That they have
never failed is known to all and this
meeting should be attended not alone
/ by their friends, but also by the
members
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05

veloping moral conditions and one for
the destruction of moral conditions.
While the government has reached
its glory through individual express
sion, no man in a representative ca
pacity has the right to follow his in.
dividual opinion against public sen
timent. II Reno and Washoe counuty
want the divorce law changed, it is
the duty of the legislators to carry
out their will or resign.
We give lands in returns for rail.
roads; we give money in exchange
for manufacturing plants. But here in
Reno, what do we give in return for
what we get from the divorce col
ony?7
Samuel Belford closed the address.
es with an eloquent denuncation OF
the conditions brought about by the
old law.
There is little to be said for the
divorce colony and much against it
1t is astounding that there are peo
pie who avowedly wish to perpetuatt
evil conditions to make money Wher
the state measures a moral question
by its weight in dollars, 1t is time
fer Nevada to take an inventory fol
the future of its children. Nationa
prosperity and moral wrong neve
have and never will 60 hand in hand
We only ask that the legislature re
move Nevada from the list of ou
law oommonwealths.
THE divorce statute was adopte
in 1861 and amended in minor pa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
Supplies
For Lone
Mountain
CALIFORNIA CAPITAL FURNISHES
THE FUNDS FOR OPENING AN
OLD DISTRICT

One of Wittenberg's eight-animal
teams left this morning for Lone
Mountain with Ralph Balcony in the
saddle handling the jerk line.
This is the first time an outfit of
this size has treked in the south.
western direction, but reports state
there is every indication that some
thing big will be sprung there this
spring. The wagons were loaded
with mine timbers and general sup
plies for the Nevada Gold Hill Gold
Mining company whose holdings are
situated II miles from this camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
You Should Buy Prudently

fct success IN providing against rainy daysuccess IN life,
ym measured by the way you spend your earnings All
this ehugs should be done with foresight and prudence and
home h @ OF the articles buy for your person and your
% n above all things
h uoence in buying principally in reference to the things
Unless snt ana the MEANS place and time buy buy
likely VII are careful upon these points the goods more than
t'e unnecessarily 49, ' ~ " '7 "' @
the best exercise prudence in your purchases by knowing
day the TO secure the best qualities at the right time Each
is 10 eFses OF THE BONANZA tell you these things and
hmts o interest to start today and read these advertise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05

AnAnftahN"
LONDON. Feb. 5-A sharp engage
mont began late today on Ecatalla
lines according to dispatches from
eoustantlnople. The roar Of cannon
|. Mainly audible at the Turkish
capital
During a sortle by Turkish troops
from Adrianople 1900 of them were
taken prisoners by Bulgarians, as
stated ii a dispatch from Sofia
BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Giying "tacltal
consideration as the reason the
Bulgarian government refused to
grant he appeal OF the German EN-.
press to the queen Of Bulgaria for
punisslon for the German Red Cross
expedition to enter Adrianople to at.
Tend Turkish sick and wounded
CONsTANTINoPLE, Feb 5.-Mah-
nopd shefket Pasha, grand yizer and
minister Of war, has gone to the
ironi and his departure is taken as
10 Indication that something definite
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
IMMUNITY
PLEDGED
TO WITNESS
CLARENCE BARROW EXTRACTS
DAMAGING ADMISSION FROM
THE PROSECUTION

Toy Associated PresSl
Los ANGELES, Feb 5. Acting as
his own chief counsel in the trial
for jury bribing, Clarence Darrow
cross examined Bert Franklin today
and obtained the admission that
Franklin, his chief investigator" in
the Mcnamara trial had procured inn
munity for testifyng against him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
PROGRAM COMPLETED
r FOR INAUGURAL CEREMONY


WASHINGTON, Feb s., The Off.
cial program for the inaugural cere-
monies were completed today 1t fol
lows in details plans for the inaugu-
ration of Taft and Sherman The
Arizona rough riders again will be
feature Of the parade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
EsMERALDA COUNTY MUST
CUT DOWN ITS EXPENSES

With over $4,000 scrip in the treas
ury the county commissioners at
Goldfield have ordered all officials
to apply the knife without stint The
sheriff who has a chief deputy at
$4,000 year and five assistants. has
been ordered to either reduce his
force or the amount paid in salaries.
One ianitor has been fired from the
court house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
PUT A CRIMP IN
WOMEN'S PLANS
BY JAILING THEM
PANkHURsT AND HER FOLLOW.
ERs SENT TO PRISON FOR
DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT
thy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Feb Sylvia Pank.
hurst, militant suffragette leader, was
sentenced to two weeks imprison-
ment or a fine of $40 and the same
punishment was meted out to 10
other women who participated in a
raid on the house of commons. All
were charged with resisting the po,
lice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05

c. d, REDMAN, traffic manager,
and Harry Grier, general agent of the
Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad, are
spending few days in Tonopah look.
ing after business interests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
NUNS THE WORD
SAYS PRESIDENT
ABOUT CABINET
CABINET MAKING KEPT A STATE
SECRET FOR THE PRESENT
TIME
,By Associated Prcssl

TRENTON, N. j., Feb, 5,-President
Wilson sees no particular reason why
he should announce his cabinet be.
fore he is tnaugurated, though he in.
dicated today he would try to reach
decision as to his selections before
that time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
Enemies Pressing Troops Hard in the EnvrOns
With the Line of Ottoman Defense Wavering
BY TON SHIPPED
BY THE WEST END COMPANY

The West End bullion morning
consigned the Seby This represents
January and supplements shipment of like weight made
y IN the middle of the
' pounds and all m sent
' tons Of This lively
the year and that accelerated which
= leads
addition to the list Nye county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05

g. poMAs J, LYNCH departed for
~ francisco on train 30 this morn.
I'll. ss, he goes on mining business
'~SfsSe<sNSAs2aAs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb 5,--The fight
against providing for hattleships be.
gan in the house when Representative
Sherwood of Ohio headed the nobat,
tleship advocates,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05

Henry G l., Miller interested in
mines in southern Nevada, died at a
Reno hospital early Monday from
pneumonia. contracted in Rochester.
He was a member Of Tonopah Aerie
OF Eagles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
AMERICAN RANCH MANAGER
Stays TWO MEXICAN BANDITS
, (ey Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Feb 5Widespread disorder $ reported in
southern Mexico Four thousand striking
violence American manager of the santa
Gerrudfs ranch who fired killing wounding
y The property owned by family in zaca
burned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05

Metal Quotations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-05
THE WEATHER

f.r 's'.an' - r's'''''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
NEW VICTIM
OF THE HEAT

The third Indiana Harbor man to
succumb to the torrid wave died early
Sunday at st. Margaret's hospital
The dead man is w. H. Lewis, an
engineer employed by the Inland steel
company on one Of the company's To-
comotives, to take the place of anoth-
er engineer who had been stricken by
the heat. but who is still alive and will
recover.
Lewis had been on the job only a
few hours when he tainted from the
heat and was taken to st. Margaret's
hospital. This was at o'clock in the
afternoon. BY 3 o'clock yesterday
morning he was dead.
Lewis, who was about SO years old.
had been employed for eighteen years
on the Lake Shore. He had lived in
Indiana Harbor for about two years
coming here from Youngstown, Ohio,
where he has a wife and two children.
He boarded in Elm street His rel
atives were notified of his death and
a brother in Youngstown wired Burns
& McGuan, who have the body in
chargt, that he would come on to
claim the remains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
THREE HURT
IN RIOT

Loaded dice and spirituous liquors
brought about a serious emnity be-
tween two one-time friends in East
aHmmond on the evening of the Sab
bath. Charges and counter charges lead
to personal combat and the later to a
surgical operation in which Gust Kos
pioccoon sliced John Urschler FIVE times
with telling effect, including in his
aim the others jaw. breast. shoulder,
arm and a hand. The victim may die.
In the same fracas Tascha Busha and
one other foreigner were wounded while
watching the conflict from the out
skirts. A beer bottle struck Busha on
top of the head. causing a severe cash
He was taken with Urschler to the hos
pital while the assailant went to police
headquarters.
The row followed a dice game and
an evening of drinking. Some one was
indiscreet enough to accuse one another
of using loaded dice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
RESCUER
SAVES SCARECROW
Swimmer Goes Far Into
Lake to Bring Back
Dummy.
Man drowning in the laker

Man drowning in the la-l<e."
A spectators with a pair of field
glasses in his hand rushed in from the
end of the pier at Robertsdale park in
Hammond yesterday and spread the
news to score of bathers gathered on
the beach. He pointed far out into the
lake where a man seemed to be strug-
Cling against death.
John Murray, 310S East Ninety Sec
ond street, who has taken part in
number of river marathon swims
plunged in and with long strokes
made his way to the victim. Hundreds
gathered on the beach to watch the
race.
They saw Murray reach the mans
side. One of the mans arms. was up
lifted for instant as If he were GO
ing down. Then they saw the rescuer
put his arm under the victims should
er and start for short.
Finally he dragged the up on
the beach and sat him against the
pier. The throng pressed about to wit
ness the resuscitation.
They scarecrow, fully dressed
from hat to shoes, dripping on the sand.
1t probably had been washed down tho
Calumet river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
JUNE MONTH OF VIOLENT TRAGEDY RATHER Than ROSES.
CHINAMAN
MANGLED
BY TRAIN

A whistled warning and shout from
out of the darkness caused Yen Hung
Hou, Hammond iaundryman. to stop
in the path of an N. p. Limited from
the east at the Plummer Ave. crossing
Saturday evening. He saw the on-rush-
ing train a moment before it struck
him. severing his legs from his body
and throwing the remains forty FIVE
feet. He will live.
The injuries are as follows:
Legs cut from body.
Right hand smashed.
Skull fractured.
Back badly hurt.
Slime internal injuries.
Yen Hung comes of a race that suf-
fers in silence. He is a model patient
and sisters and physicians at st. Mar
garetes feel sure that he will live.
The gates were down alright, but
they do little good on the Plummer side
especially at the east end. There is
great need of a watchman at that
crossing. The Nickle Plate train did
not stop after the engine struck Yen
Hung. Its speed is estimated by sew
eral by-standers to have been 25 miles
an hour. The train was going toward
Chicago and the Chinaman east on
Plummer. Yen Hung is the owner of
a laundry on Plummer avenue in the
Central block and is a pioneer of Ham
mand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
HEAD IS
SEVERED
FROM BODY
Shocking Railroad Acct
dents Add to Terrible
Record Made in Calumet
Region Within the Past
TWenty-four Hours.

Mike Soko or Sicklt, correct name
not known. section foreman for the
wabash railroad. was run down by
box car and killed at ToIleston late
yesterday afternoon. Soko is believed
TO have been dazed by the heat, and
while in this condition he failed to no.
tice the approaching box car
Coroner on warpath.
The mans head was severed from his
body An ambulance was summoned
and tht remains were taken to Will
liams' morgue in TolIeston.
Coroner Smith got no report from the
police or the undertaken of the killing
until this morning.
Police have no right to give an
undertaken the power to remove the
body of a person killed by violence and
If the coroner is not notified there are
going to be some arrests" exclaimed
DR.. Smith when he heard of the ease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
FIRE DOES
BIG DAMAGE

1 Two disastrous blazes occurred in
Hammond yesterday causing a loss of
several thousand dollars. The first
alarm was received at Sis yesterday
morning and departments No. l and 4
responded to the call at Fayette street
and the Monon tracks.
The blaze started in the building oc-
cupied by the midwest spcialttes COM
pany, manufacturers of railroad jour-
nails and waste. The origin Is said to
have been caused by an explosion of q
motor, setting fire to a ball of waste
and caused damage OF several hum
dred dollars.
At 4:15 yesterday afternon, depart
ment No. 4 responded to a call on the
farm of DR.. Thompson near the Little
Calumet region, the confiagration re-
sulting in the total destruction of a
haystack, barn, corn crib, cricken
house and tool shed. Without water
supply the department used every ef-
fort to qunch the flames by bucket
brigade, but the flames had gained
such a big headway that 1t was found
useless The origin was not learned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
CORONER SMITH
GUESSED RIGHT

Knowing that a holiday combined
with a hot wave would bring several
deaths. Coroner Frank Smith stuck
close to his office In Gary yesterday.
This morning he heard the following
reports:
Chinaman fatally injured in Ham
mond.
Wabash section foreman killed at
Tolleston.
One killed and four hurt in East
Chicago fire.
Three badly burned in Whiting ex-
plosion-
Gary man drowned at Flint lake.
Man murdered in Gary (this report
was untrue as the victim of knife
wounds did not die).
Two drowned at Cedar Lake
East Chicago police ask coroner to
locate Gary brother of man drowned
there.
1T surely was a tough day. said
the conorer as he mapped his brow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
CANAL TAKES
NEW TOLL

Canal drowning No. occurred yes
terday afternoon at about $40 O'Clock,
when Peter Yardovich. a Horwat, lost
his life while bathing in the west
branch of the Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago canal The man. togeeh-
er with John and Tom Lucie and Joe
Stepovich, all of whom board with
Steve Konock. 143rd and Tod avenue
had gone into the water to cool of He
must have stepped beyond his depth
At any rate he sank and disappeared
from view The East Chicago police
were notified and Sergeant Mike Cor
man began to troll for the body, which
he recovered at about 5: 80 o'clock The
body was taken to Huber & Badeauxs s
undertaking establishment. where it is
awaiting an inquest by the coroner.
Yardovich was about 2e years old and
unmarried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30

In Mad Search For
Pleasure People
Die and Others
Meet With
Injury

Cedar Lake, which claimed three
drowning victims two weeks ago, yes
terday took another toll of two
human lives. At Flint lake another
Gary man was drowned, at East
Chicago the water claimed a new vic
tim. The Cedar Lake drowned are:
DR.. C. P. Savies, dentist. 25 years
old; single; resided in Harvey, ILL.,
DR.. Charles Ellis. 81 years old:
married; resided in Harvey. Ill.
Men Struggled in Death.
The bodies were recovered shortly
after 4 o'clock. more than two hours
after the two men disappeared OF Sig
ler's pier in a death struggle. An Of
fort to use pulmotor to resuscitate
fContinueds on Pare 83
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
ONE BURNED
To DEATH
FOUR HURT
Indiana Harbor Tragedy
Adds Horror to Casualty
Record; New Three Story
Brick Building Is De-
stroyed.

One man was burned to a crisp and
four more were seriously injured in a
fire that totally destroyed the old post
office building. 332s Block avenue. In
diana Harbor. and seriously damaged a
new three story brick building in pro-
cess of construction just north of the
structure in which the blaze originated.
The dead:
ANASTASIA LIvEJANAS. burned to
death in a closet.
The injured:
JOHN PETER
PETER NICHOLAS
JOHN MIKLISH.
- PARASKAvOS
legs or arms and bad bruises as the
result of jumping from a. second story
window to escape the flames.
The building was owned by E. s.
Gilbert and the main floor was occupied
by Burns and Pollock, electricians The
upper floor was a rooming establish
ment. The structure to the north, in
process of construction. was owned by
John Kellar and Milo Beard.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, dis
tributed among the principal losers as
follows:
E. S. Gilbert, $1,000. Insurance $3.5oo
Burns and Pollock. $4,000. Insurance
$4,000.
John Kellar and Milo Beard, jointly
$4,000. Insurance $4,000.
The upper floor of the building had
(Continued on Page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
THEY HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE
Auto Hurdles Ditch and
Lands in Cornfield.

Crown Point. Ind. June 80. The
occupants of a big racing machine
whose names could not be learned
narrowly escaped serious injury and
death yesterday along the Cedar Lake
road when the big machine, whose
driver had lost control, hurdled
ditch and crashed through a fence
along the roadside. The accident oc-
Cured near the Monk dairy farm The
machine, going at great rate of
speed. failed to negotiate one of the
corkscrew turns in the road and in
stead pIowed up a furrow hub deep In
the adjoining field. The machine was
somewhat damaged and its passengers
badly shaken and bruised, byt they
were soon able to be on their way. re-
fusing to give any names or reason
for the accident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
GARY MAN
rs DROWNED

Howard Pridgeon of Gary, % years
old, was drowned in eight feet of wa
ter in Flint lake. Indiana, within sew
eral hundred yards of scores of pic
nickers. Pridgeon. together with Floyd
Byers, 22 years old. also of Gary, were
in a rowboat and had rowed all around
the edge of the lake. They were re-
turning to shore, when about 100 feet
out, Pridgeon leaped out OF the boat
Neither man could swim. Pridgeon
thought that the water was shallow
and that ne would be able to wade
ashore. He came to the surface only
once and then disappeared Those on
the shore were unaware of the acci-
dent until too late to be of service.
The body was recovered.
Police Captain Newman and DR.. J. A.
Craig of Gary, who were at the lake.
used every means in their power to
bring the young man to life Pridgeon
was timekeeper at the steel plant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY At
WHITING. THREE BURNED
cago, condition serious.

cago; condition serious
JOHN CLIFFORD. White oak avenue.
Whiting, face and hands slightly
burned; taken to his ..c111e
The accident occurred at s o'clock
this morning while the three men were
at work repairing what is known as
the old tar still No. 81" The explo-
sion came without the slightest warn
ing trapping the three victims in the
flames and gas fumes. After they had
been rescutd, the victims were rushed
to the offices of DR.. Lauer and Hoskins,
where medical aid was administered.
The origin of the explosion has not yet
been determined. This noon two of the
victims were reported in a critical con-
dition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
STABBED SIX
TIMES; LIVES

hurry up call that there had been
a. sn,1rder at. Sixteenth avenue and
Broadway last night caused the Gary
police patrol to be rushed to the ad-
dress. Here the cops found John San
ko with six knife wounds in his body
Although bleeding like stuck pig
John wouldn't go to a hospital. so two
surgeons took two hours sewing him
together at police headquarters. His
iron nerve was the marvel Of all who
saw him. Nicholas Hood was arrested
on the charge Of trying to carve Sanko
up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-30
Especial to THE TINES,

Whiting, Ind, June 30-Two men lie
at the point of death at the Presbyteri-
an hospital, Chicago, and another serf-
ously injured as a result of fearful
burns which they received in a terrific
explosion at the Standard Oil company
at Whiting this morning. Another may
die. They are:
FRANK WEIGAND, Sheridan avenue,
Whiting; boilermaker; burned from
his waist up; also inhaled consider
able gas; taken to the Presbyterian
hospital Chicago, and not expected
to live.
STEVE Siila, Whiting. Ind. laborers;
face. hands and arms badly burned;
taken to Presbyterian hospital. Chi