davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
AMBULANCE FOR
GENERAL SERVICE
Is NOW IN Use
ToNoPAH is SECOND CITY IN
THE STATE TO BOAST OF
SUCH VEHICLE

For the first time in the history
of Tonopah, this camp now boasts of
public ambulance, The vehicle
arrived Tuesday from San Francisco
and is now located at the Pioneer
stables subject to call day and. night.
The ambulance was purchased
through the efforts of Mrs. p. D..
Mcleod, who secured contributions
to the extent of about $4O0 from local
business and mining men.
While in San Francisco several
months ago Mrs. Mcleod secured
an option on the ambulance, which
is one of modern design. 1t was
owned by one OF the leading hos
pitfalls and had been displaced from
service by the advent of the auto
ambulance. The price paid does moi
in any way represent the worth O.
the ambulance for a decided bargain
was secured.
A charge of $15O for day cal
and $3.50 for night call will b.
made This is exceedingly cheal
for in San Francisco the charge
are something like SIS and $3.50 fo
day and night calls respectively. Mrs
Mcleod will make public the list Q
contributors in few days, tn
names to be published in the Bt
nanza.
The ambulance was exhibited o
the street yesterday and many fayo
able comments were heard upon II
appearance. Heretofore the bus
the Pioneer stables has been use
for the purpose of transferring sic
, and injured people and considerab
discomfort was caused in. handlin
disabled patient. The discomfo
will be entirely eliminated with Il
use of the new vehicle and in cas'
where time is precious the wage
can travel at top speed with no
, we're jolting being felt by the occ
pant of the vehicle,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
BALKAN ALLIES DECLARE WAR
WILL Be RESUMED WHEN TURKS
REPLY TO NOTE OF THE POWERS
my Associated Press)

INV Associated Pressb
CONsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 3O.-The
Turkish reply to the note of the Eu
ropean powers was presented today.
II stipulates the retention by Turkey
of the fortress Adrianople, leaving to
the powers the disposal of land on
the right bank of the Martha river
running through Adrianople and also
agreeing to the dismantling of for
tifeations in the city. The Turkish
sovereignty Of the islands in the
Aegean sea is insisted upon.
Reply Not Satisfactory
LONDON, Jan 30 DR. Daneff
leader Of the Bulgarian peace dele.
CATION, today declared emphatically
that the Turkish reply to the note
Of the powers was not satisfactory
Terminate Armistiee
CoNsTsNT1NOPLE, Jan 30 The
Balkan allies gave notice today Of
the termination OF the armistiee and
period of grace of four days tc
start at o'clock this evening.
Resume War Wednesday
PARIS, Jan. 30 Bulgarian Minis
ter Of Finance Theoderoff, ON hi.
way to Sofia from the London peace
conference. said the resumption o.
war was certain The first engage
ment will probably be Wednesday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
HARRY CRESWELL
VISITING HIS OLD
STAMPING GROUND
FORMER DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF
NYE COUNTY RENEWING OLD
AcoUAlNTANCES

Harry T Creswell a Nevada pio.
neer now located in San Francisco
and member of the law firm Of Gar
ber, Creswell and CARRIER, arrived
from the north this morning to pay
a visit to many Of his old time
friends and incidentally attend to a
few business matters.
Creswel was district attorney Of
Nye county during the years 1874
and 1875. At that time the county
seat was located at Belmont and
the county was sparsely populated.
In 1876 he was candidate for the
STATE senate from Lander county and
served one term in the upper house
number Of years ago he removed
70 San Francisco and has continued
10 make the bay city his home.
In the old days the name of Harry
Vreswell was known to every house
mold in southern and eastern Nevada
and to this date he is favorably re
membered by many of the old timers
he came to southern Nevada durinl
JUS youth and was first employed
u the mines Like many other old
ume lawyers, he studied law dur
"s his spare moments and afte
n's admission to the bar his ris
prominence was rapid He prat
uced in Nye Lander and Lincol
Vounties and gained an enviabl
Fputation Today he is recolne
~ one OF the leading attorneys !
California.
Oresswell departs tomorrow NOR
Jug for his coast home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
BILL MAKES IT UNLAWFUL FOR
CANDIDATE TO BUY DRINKS AND
GIVE AWAY CAMPAIGN CIGARS

A copy Of the bill introduced last
week by Assemblyman Sullivan OF
White Pine county has been received
at this office, the act being one re-
lating to elections, and seeking to
eradicate the faults that now exist.
There are many features of the bill
that commend themselves, and there
are others that will probably never
emerge from the committee pigeon
hole. The act was referred to the
committee on education. Some of
the features of the act are as fol-
lows
Candidates for nomination will not
be allowed to expend in excess of
20 per cent Of the first years salary
Of the office which they seek.
No political party shall expend in
any campaign a sum in excess Of 20
per cent Of the salaries Of all state
offices for one year. including also
United States senator and represen-
tatlVe IN congress.
Every candidate for nomination or
election, shall five days before and
Is days after, file a sworn state
ment with the secretary of state.
county clerk or city clerk, detailing
all expenditures made. Political
committees shall also file statements
as above. A severe penalty is pro
vided for failure to comply with this
provision.
No holder of public office, other
than one filled by the voters, shall
contribute to promote the nomina-
ton or election Of any other person.
No office holder shall be a delegate
to any convention.
No. person shall transfer creden-
tial to a convention for money or
any other valuable thing, or promise
of office.
No person shall pay or offer re-
ward to induce another person from
being candidate for office.
! No corporation, its agents or Off
GERS, will be permitted to contribute
to a campaign fund
No candidate is allowed to make
bet on the result Of an election il
this state
No candidate for office shall ped
die or distribute cigars. liquors o
confectionaries, nor shall any persol
{ do so in behalf of any candidate TO
/ office.
D No publisher Of newspaper o
/ periodical shall publish either in II
n advertising or reading columns an
G paid matter which is intended to d.
oi feat or injure any candidate, politi
al party or organization, unless it
e stated that it is a paid advertisemeI
and bears the signature of the ehai
man, or secretary of the organic
ton, or of the person responsib
therefor. 1t shall also be unlawf
to buy UP an editorial column.
: 1t shall also be unlawful to pr'
or circulate any letter. circular, ct
relating to the election of any ca
v didate, unless the same bears Il
| name and address of the author, al
the printer and publisher thereof.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
SOCIALISTS DECLARE THEY WILL
BAR ASSEMBLYMAN FROM PARTY;
He OPPOSED WOMANS SUFFRAGE

ties as indigents. Senator Arnold
of Esmeralda has the bill, which pro
vides that mothers with one child
under the age of IA shall be allowed
S15 monthly for period of six
months, or longer, the time to be at
the discretion of the court. If
there is more than one child the al
lowance viii be not more than 81
per month. A fund to defray the
expense is created by the bill and
will be maintained by tax levy.
Antl-Lobby Bill
Kelliher Of Nye introduced a meas
ure today that is aimed at lobby
lists. The measure provides that all
lobbyists must file statement with
the secretary of state, outlining the
number of all bills that the agent
! intends to lobby for or against and
at the end of the session certified
copy OF all moneys expended in lob
/ bying must be filed. This bill is
also patterned after the laws now
existing in other states. A similar
measure two years ago was defeated
in the assembly.
Womsn's Suffrage Bill
Calmly reposing with the senate
judiciary committee, the constitution
al amendment providing for votes for
women is now awaiting action in the
upper house The bill was received
from the assembly today and after
passing through the routine accord
ed bills. was referred to the com
mittee on judiciary. Lobbyists fol
the measure declare that no trouble
will be experienced in the upper
house in securing the passage o.
the amendment, as it is claimed tha
IS senators have orally pledged them
selves in favor of the bill,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
OPPOSITION APPEARS
TO KELLlHER BILL

A resolution opposing the bill OF
Assemblyman Kelliher, requiring that
school children be examined as TO
defective hearing, eyesight and teeth
was adopted at a melting OF the par
ents and teachers association iast
night. A petition in opposition TO
the measure is being circulated in
this city and will be forwarded 70
the legislature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
UNDERWOOD WILL NOT
URGE PRoHl1lTlVE TARIFF

tly Associated PrrSsb
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 The sun.
dry schedule OF the tariff was again
considered by the house committee
on ways and means today Most OF
the witnesses advocated the retention
Of the present tariff on the products
Of their industries. Chairman I'm
derwood declared the present duty
on harness and saddlery was toe
high. He said he was not going
to write a prohibitive tariff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
REBELS
SURROUND
JAUREZ
AMERICAN TROOPS HELD IN
READINESS AS ATTACK UPON
CITY is CERTAIN

Wy FNNV'I'F'NW 7 TVTHI
Ell PASo, Tex, Jan. 30.--Juarez is
practically surrounded by Mexican
rebels, though the expected attack
did not occur this morning Three
hundred federal reinforcements sue
ceeded in entering the city.
The American army officers say
the rebel line extends 20 miles, with
1900 men under Salazar II is said
here that Orozoco is still the leader
but is prostrated with rheumatism
American troops are ready for sery
ice II necessary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
NEVER
HEARD Of
DARROW
LOS ANGELES DAlRYMAN WAS
5LlssFuLLY IGNORANT OF
NOTED CASE

(Dy Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3O.-At the
Darrow bribery trial d. s. Dresbach,
a dairyman, within 20 miles of this
city, a prospective juror, swore he
never heard of Darrow or of the Nc
Namara brothers. He only read a
dairy paper though his wife read the
head lines of newspapers to him
He heard the Times was blown up
but knew nothing of the tragedy
He was passed by the prosecution
as was J. C. Frazer. Both were
challenged peremptorily, leaving ter
sworn jurors in the box
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
DIXON OPPOSES
SIX YEAR TERM
FOR PRESIDENT
WORKS RESOLUTION WILL BE
VOTED UPON IN THE SENATE
TODAY

tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Jan. S0.-The SEN
ate took up Works resolution pro
posing a six-year single presidential
term with an agreement to vote be-
fore the close of the legislature to-
day.
Senator Dixon, chairman of the
progressive national committee, at,
tackled the measure as one adyocat-
ed by aspirants who would be presi-
dents and also opposed the amend.
ment offered by Payneter providing
if the amendment was ratified the
president then in office would serve
six-year term.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
BEN RoTHoLTz FAST
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

Ben Rotholtz, who has been con
fined to his home for the past two
weeks with a slight Illness, is fast
recovering and is now able to be
up and about his home. He will be
completely recovered in day or
two and will again give his atten-
tion to his business duties,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
MEXICAN COLONEL is
BACK AT OLD TRICKS

tHy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 Col De
La Fuente, released recently from
Fort Sam Houston Tex. where he
was held for violation Of the neu-
trality law, is back in Mexico as
the chief Of staff Of General Sail.
zar, head Of the new revolutionary
movement, according to a dispatch
from General steever to the war
department orozco is apparently
superseded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
sTRATToN NOMINATED
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS

my Associated Pres-l
WASHINGTON, Jan, 90.-President
Taft today sent to the senate the
nomination of Frederick s. Stratton,
collector OF customs of San Fran
cisco. which office he now holds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
SUFFRAGE RANKS
CREATE TROUBLE
IN DUNDEE HALL
ROUGH HOUSE STARTED WHEN
AsouITH is TENDEREo FREE.
DOM OF CITY
tBy A-sociatcd Pre--D

my NssOcInIFd Pre-rl
DUNDEE, Scotland, Jan 30-The
well organized ranks of suffrage rails
cd pandemonium today during the
ceremony of comforting the freedom
of the city on Premier Asquith. When
the premier rose to acknowledge the
honor cries OF traitor filled the hall
The women were thrown out of the
building amid cries Of "You brutes.
sharp scrimmages marked the eject
ments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
STEAM SCHOONER is
RAPIDLY BREAKING UP

my Associated PreSSb
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S0-The
steam schooner Samoa, wrecked at
Point Reyes yesterday during dense
fog, is reported as breaking up rap.
idly. There is little hope of saving
either the vessel or the cargo OF
lumber,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
CALIFORNIA ASSEMBLY
TO ADJOURN FEB, 4

INV Associated Prcssl
SACRAMENTO, Jan. SO.-The as
sembIy viii not adjourn until Tues
day February 4, the constitutional
limit of the first division of the SEES
sion of the legislature. A resolution
10 that effect was passed today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
BRYAN SAYS
He WILL ACCEPT
APPOINTMENT
STATEMENT is MADE NERRAS
KAN WOULD TAKE SEcRE-
TARY OF STATE OFFICE

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. S0.-A confer
ence between Bryan and other promi-
nent democratic leaders resulted to
day in the announcement by the Mi
ANAL Herald that Bryan had given
his positive assurance he would ac
cept the portfolio of secretary o.
state in the Wilson cabinet.
Bryan denied the report and re
fused to discuss the subject.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN CHICAGO FIRE

CBy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Jan. 30-Three men and
one woman were burned to death,
three men We're seriously injured and
dozen others suffered lesser in
iuries in fire in the Iowa hotel
early today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
(5y Hans DurfeD
Special Correspondence

CARSON, Jan. 29.--The election of
a United States senator by the legis-
lature in joint session was the i'm
portant business transacted by the
state solons here today. Key Pitt
man of Tonopah, who was the choice
when the ballots were cast the pre-
yious day, was formally declared sen
ator by Lieutenant Governor Ross.
president of the senate, who pre-
sided over the joint session. The
new senator briefly addressed the
session and after outlining his poll
cies and calling attention to the man
ner in which the direct vote for
senator was carried out in Nevada,
thanked the Legislature for the honor
conferred
Socialist accommodated
H. K Davis of Winnemucea, elect
ed to the assembly as an independ-
ent, and who is declared to be a
member of the socialist party, has
been outlawed by this party, owing
to his vote being cast in opposition
to the woman's suffrage amendment
Davis declares that he is republ
can, although II is claimed he has
paid up card in the socialists
union The Winnemucca socialists
are up in arms and members of thar
party throughout the state are urg
ing that he be cast out of thu
party
Mothers Pension Bill
Following closely upon the foot
steps Of California. measure will
shortly be introduced for the pen
sionlng Of mothers and children VIII
are cared for by the various coun
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30

Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
WEATHER

eFair. cooler tonight ana
Friday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03


ing the players for roughness and
bad language, and we wanted to
prove we could be as decent.
''The first half inning was lovelyI
Even when Tim Hurst called strike
on Tom Mccarthy that was foot
high, there was no outbreak. -
Wasn't that ball trifle high, Mr..
Umpire?' Tom asked, all courtesy. I
fear l may have erred in judgment,
Mr.. Mccarthy, kindly overlook it. if
you WILL replied Tim with grin. =.
:'And in our half when Jack Doyle
went down to second in cloud of
dust and Tim said 'Outp Jack jump
ed up, red in the face, yelled What
caught himself and said, Par
don me, but 1 thought Mr.. Long
failed to touch me- And says Her
man Long, equally polite, 4 am under
the impression that l did touch Mr..
Doyle just as Chesterfeldian as you
please.
''But the blow-off came in the sec
ond. We had three on the bases and
two gone, with Jennings at bat. Reitz
made dash for the plate on.what he
thought was a passed ball. The Bos-
ton catcher recovered the ball, but
as he dove for the plate Jennings
wandered into him and spilled him
ten feet away.
"'Out for interference yelped
Hurst and then everybody arrived
at the plate in bunch.
"TYou Irish loaferp shrieked Reitz,
what am l out for?'-
"'You red-headed stiff! roared the
Boston catcher at Jennings, I ought
to knock your block off and for two
cents I'd do it. .....
You're piece of cheese, snarled
Jennings, and this bum umpire is
porch-cfimbing burglar
For Moses sake, remember 1
butted in, that this is supposed to be
a polite and courteous game to prove
we know how to behave And some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03

howled Tim Hurst, and IN do it if
we're not back back in yer places in
side half a minute
You're a cheap crook! howled
Muggsy -McGraw.
Ye're all a bunch of yellow dogs
replied Hurst and there the matter
ended"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03


STREETS-oNE1MAN DEAD
New York, Nov. 3.-Long-horn
steers, full of Southwestern ginger
and loco weed, stampeded Fifth ave-
nue. today and left in their trail one
man dead, another shot and many
badly frightened. The animals, about
fifteen in number, broke loose from
a slaughter house on the. North river.
They had just arrived from the West
and while being let into the yards.
they jumped over the fence and were
away before anyone could stop them.
A bull charged a Waterman and a
bullet from policeman's revolver
felled the man. A waiter in front
of the St. Regis Hotel was shot in the
foot by another pursuing policeman.
One Of the animals ran into a chapel
of St. Patrick's cathedral, but was
driven away before doing any dam
age. Other steers were shot in Cen
trail Park, in front of Cardinal Far
ley's residence, and more are still
loose on the upper East Side.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
RED S0X PRAISE
YOUNG TWIRLER
Boston Players Believe Boeh-
ling Second Only to Plank
Among Southpaws.
JOHNSON HURLS TODAY
Big Kansan Chosen for Mound Duty
in Effort to Clean Up
Series.
JOHNSON HURLS TODAY
BY WILLIAM FEET.

Boston, Mass, July 2.-According to
several of the Boston players who were
inclined to discuss the outcome Of to-
days game. Joe Boehling, the Nationals
young southpaw. who has Just started
to come" in a sensational manner, and
who has already won seven games this
season without a defeat charged against
him, has but one peer in the American
League, Eddie Plank, of the Athletics.
The Red Sox boys further state that
in their humble opinion Boehling has
more stuff than lVean Gregg. of the
Cleveland Maps, or Earl Hamilton, of
the st. Louis Browns.
Boehling thus far holds victories over
Cleveland. New York, the Athletics. and
Boston, in games where he has gone
the full route. and Griff predicts that
before the curtain fops the blonde SOUTH
paw will have beaten every club in the
league.
Walter johnson is slated to pitch the
final game of the Boston series here to-
morrow and will likely be opposed by
Ray Collins, the lanky southpaw who
beat the Climbers with johnson in the
box before the home fans Decoration
Day afternoon.
Baseball experts in Boston already
concede the Nationals a clean sweep of
the series. which, IL accomplished, will
be the first time Washington club
has turned the trick against Boston in
the history of the American League.
Thus far this season Boston and WASH
ington have met fifteen times and the
Red Sox have won four games.
Buck O'Brien. the Red Sox pitcher.
who was today sold to the Chicago
White Sox, told the writer this evening
that he was tickled to death. to get away
from Boston. He declared that the fan
here were sore on him. and added that h
felt confident he would pitch winning
ball for the White SoN.
1t is rumored here that Chicago paic
Boston 5000 for O'Brien.
Grim plans to send Muilin. Groom and
Engel to New York on the noon train
tomorrow in order that this trio or
pitchers may get a good nights rest for
the dual sketch in Gotham on July 4.
Danny Moellers injury yesterday
amounted to nothing more than a slight
strain. When he awoke this morning
everything was fine and dandy, and he
insisted upon playing this afternoon.
Manager Griffith tonight stated that he
had sold Pitcher Paul Musser to the Des
MONIES club OF the western League.
Musser will report at once.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Divide
GAMES With BROWNS
ST. Louis Gets First of Double Bill,
z to l, but Cleveland Lands
Second, 4 to l.
THE OPENER GOES OVERTIME

st. Louis. July 1.-The Browns and
Maps broke even in a double-header this
afternoon. The first game went to st.
Louis in eleven innings. to I, and the
second was annexed by the visitors,
to /.
The first was a pitchers battle between
Hamilton and Mitchell. in which the St.
Louisan had the better control.
The winning run came to st. Louis
when Wallace, batting for Williams,
with the bases full, drew free transpor-
tation, forcing in the winning run.
In the second game. Falkenberg held
the Browns at his mercy after the fourth
inning, when their only run was scored.