davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

ness done by the line. OF course, if
we had the traffic Of the Pennsyl,
vania, we could make them less, but
so far as selling, you can quote my
answer"
DO you contemplate any increase
of milling or mining tonnage at the
Nevada Wonder?
I'VE are satisfied with that proper
ty, as it stands now, as we have ore
down for a thousand feet and can
boast Of being the only mine on the
desert that can claim that dstinc-
tion. That looks like deep mining OF
the right kind and one that we are
proud Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

NEW YORK Nov 5Each reeapiulation today affirmed the
crushing defeat Of ammany yesterdays election Not only
elected by plurality Of 2 209 but many upstate districts
bue the Tammany democracy control the
days of Governor Hughes
William Sulzer elected to the assembly less than three weeks
impeachment Many legislators who voted to mpeach
defeated result the house will be anti Tammany and tht
assembly according TO incomplete returns will be composed Of s.
republicans progessves As democrats Many of the latte
are said to be progressives of Independent tendencies
In New York fuonists elected William Prendergast comp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
MURDERED IN
A ROCHESTER
DANCE
HALL
BILLY EDWARDS DEAD AND
THREE OTHERS SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED.
,ay Associated rressl

RENO, Nov. 5. Billy Edwards, pro
prietor of the Red Top dance hall
at Rochester, was killed, Frank Man
da fatally wounded and Shorty Burns
and Emma Hoffman wounded by ].
G. McFadden, husband of the Hoff-
man woman, whom he tried to get
to leave the place where she was a
dancer. The three men dissuaded
her from leaving.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
LANGAN CITED BY
SUPREME COURT


CARSON CITY, Nov 5.-The SUI
preme court has cited Judge Langan
to appear next Monday to show
cause why writ of prohibition
should not issue against him to pre-
vent his hearing receivers accounts
until all appeals are settled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
oANeeERos GET MONEY BACK

The land and cattle troubles Of the
Dangbergs in New Mexico have
been settled with J. G. Dodson, the
man who robbed the Dangbergs,
being indicted on eight counts, and
the cattle company being able to
recover at least $25,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

day. he did not call on Bray, or Il I
he tried to find him. they failed to
meet The note was not delivered
until Thursday afternoon, when Mr..
Bray went to the White home and
met his correspondent. He inquired
how he felt and was told I'm all
right
mo. you're not, said Bray you
are sick man and should go to the
hospital
White protested that he was no
worse than usual, and added that he
could not afford to be sick, as he had
job to finish and had repairs on
his home to make.
Argument seemed useless, 50 Mr..
Bray went to Dr. Richards and told
him Of the circumstances. The doc
! tor went to see White Thursday
evening and added his remonstranees
to the urging Of Bray, but all proved
Of no avail
On Friday and Saturday Mr.. Bray
called at the cabin but didn't see the
old man. The cabin was dark and no
one appeared to be inside. Or. Rich
ards called again Sunday morning
and expostulated with White on re,
naming alone without attention, but
his injunctions proved unayailing, for
White renewed his statement that he
had work to do and he would do II
At the time DR.. Richards called
White was lying on the bed with his
. clothes on and apparently suffering
extremely.
That he was not dead early Mon
day morning is proven by the testi
mony of Ed Mclaughlin, who passed
on his way home at 2 o'clock ant
saw the door open and White insid
with a light burning This was no
unusual, as It was known that tn
deceased often sat up all night strua
Cling with paroxysms Of asthma, an
Mclaughlin continued on his cours.
Seven hours later Mr.. Bray yisite
the house and found the doors close
and locked No light was burnln
and all was still He tried to get
but could not, and returned dow
town and asked DR.. Richards to Wis
, the place. The doctor called an
met with the same experience, X
turning, he reported the circumstant
to Bray and Chief of Police Evar
3. was summoned Together the thrt
I'd returned to the house and forced Q
III entrance, to find the old man WI
~ beyond human assistance. The boo
". was lying across the bed In FRO
ia of him was "A cracker box eontainil
as half a cup of coffee and the renal
is of frugal repast Evidently he di
be in the act of taking nourishment
Or. Richards said the cause W
70. pneumonia, superinduced by grip
tu. and the jury returned a verdict
ID. that effect
III. Mr.. White retained sturdy I'M
lid pendence to the last, for when
doctor urged him to go TO the n
,es pital on Thursday evening, after t.
Ter ing him he had a bad case OF pm
be monia and that the consequences
,n neglect would be fatal the old m
ne. rejolned with his customary philo
aw ply
,es. "If | am to die. let me die IN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
RESCUE NINE APPOINTMENT.

]. w. Chandler has been appointed
superintendent of the Rescue Eula
mine but ]. j McQuillan remains in
his former capacity. He did not re
sign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN IN PHILADELPHIA.

PlILADELPA, Nov. 5The victory Of the regular repub
Philadelphia the fusion reform forces
pee than first indicated Republicans all the county
by than 10000 majority and increased their member
ship in councils
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
WOMEN VOTE FOR FIRST TIME.

CHICAGO Nov. 5-In "a municipalities in southern Illinois
voted today for the first time in this Under the
township unit law the dy retained Is towns
hold and tie The voted in the ratio Of four
one saloons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
PRoGREssIVEs LOSE in INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Nov Out of "A and towns in this
from which received today republicans elected
II mayors the progrssive and the democrats rest including
indianapolis and many of the other large cities
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
MAYoRALTY RETURNS IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS. ONO Nov 5-Iolumbus and Cleveland
Toledo and Cincinnati elected republican
Coshocton Hamilton Martins Ferry and Shelby elected socialist
mayors initiated law ahered by the ansaoon forces
purpose of preventing shipments of liquor into prohibition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

Nine boys were arrested in Reno
last week charged with doing $1,000
damage on Halloween night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

1t was reported at Reno yesterday
that Attorney Bert Mcintosh was
critically Ill on the coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
Thirty=twO Dead
In French Wreck
BY Associated Press.

} MELUN, Nov 5, Thirty
) two We're killed and 40 injured
} in a wreck Of the Marselles-
) Paris express in collision with
} a local train last night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05

Location notices on sale at the Bo
nanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
HEAVY PLIRALTTIFS CAST FOR MITCHELL AND SULzFR
Over Nine Tons of Bullion
Shipped Today by Tonopah

Within fraction Of ten tons Of bullion represents the grand aggregate sent out by
Fargo
TmoTahmm ines and o
arni
dndsy
tn o o mnlo outpu
omcswe smeer of The next
when bars
the at fo
Tr27
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-05
NyE COUNTY TAXES RAISED BY STATE
TAX BOARD ALMOST HALF MILLION

o. the commission the assessed valuation Of
county
Gus companies including public utility corporations
yesterday Billy Grimes furnishes the following
extracts showing burden will fall:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-13
GROWERS MUST LEARN
PACK SAYS MARKETER

That the glut of the apple market
with poor fruit is due to the lack of
proper grading and packing of the
orchardists of the middle west, lie the
assertion of G. c. Emerson, a market
man of st. Paul. MINI.
"Ihe agricultural school either fails
to teach proper methods of packing and
marketing, or the apple growers of
this state fail to absorb the infurma-
tion," says MIR. Emerson. ''Most of
them handle apples as if they were po-
tatues, and ship them in all sorts and
sizes of containers to the commission
houses.
Stacking apples Injuries the fruit.
even If it is sound aud we'll graded.
Apples cannot be kept in good shape in
q barrel. Ii the farmer doesn't think
enough of his product to properly pack
il he can't expect the buyer to think
much of it.
''Ihere is an association near Lake
Minnetouka which has the right idea.
Its manager is an expert on grading
and selecting fruit. There are stand
ard methods of grading apples, just as
there are for grading eggs. He grades
them and does it correctly. All the
apples in one box are of the same size.
Usually he sees to it that each apple is
wrapped separately. IL makes an at
tractive looking package when it
reaches the market. Resorting and
rehandlnig are unnecessary. The re-
suit is that the members of this associ-
alton have topped the market with
their apples. They go prices so per
cent higher than the farmer received
who brought in wagon load in potato
sacks.
Grading is not hard to learn. The
federal government will provide stand
ardization rules.
"There is no real glut in the market
this wear. High grade, we'll packed
goods sold we'll. ] have seen a good
many reports that apples were rotting
on the ground. Any orchardist who
allows such thing to happen even il
a glutted market is injuring his orch
ard. Every rotten apple that lies ir
the orchard is breeding place fol
coddling moths and other orchard pests
They should be gathered up and fed tC
the hogs, if none Of them is fit fol-
cider.
"The otner day passed by large
orchard near st. Paul. The owner
wonders why he doesn't get better
prices for his product. The reason il
plain. His orchard is not kept clean
Weeds are allowed to grow in it. 1t il
not cultivated frequently and the ap
Piles unfit for sale are allowed to rO
where they drop. He seems to thinl
that an orchard will take care of itself
He must give it just as much attention
as he gives any other crop and proba
bly, little more" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-13
APPLE LIQUOR CURE
BALKS TRAMP PRINTER
iFrom The New York Sun. J

tFrOm Inc new ! Ofk Cun.D
|. "When you feel the thirst for booze
coming on eat winesap apple.
That is the advice of G. A. Huron,
pplice Judge of Topeka, Kansas. This
new plan OF satisfying the desire for
ilanor is proclaimed by man who
fu&ght through the civil war and who
has lived in Kansas through the thirty
five years of prohibition. 1t was pro-
mulgated to Muskogee Red, who, per-
haps. is in greater need of the panacea
than any other man living within the
boundaries of the states that once COM
pcsed the Louisiana Purchase. Red. in
his wanderings over this territory, has
slept in printing Offices in nearly every
county seat.
Muskogee Red, as is his custom,
made his semi. annual visit to Topeka.
On previous occasions he used one of
the editorial rooms of the Daily Capital
l for sleeping purposes. The friendly
editor who had known him in other
days was out of the state. So Mnsko-
gee Red drifted into the police station
and was locked up two weeks ON the
charge of drunkenness.
IL was at the expiration of his term
when he and the judge sat down at a
little table to talk about the frailties
of the flesh. Red explained the matter
of his failing for liquor, told how it
was hersditary, gloomy and peculiar to
his individual case and rested upon the
mercy of the court.
Then it was that the judge gave to
the world the new cure for the liquor
habit, gravely telling Red that here
after when he felt the gnawing desire
coming on to eat a Winesap apple.
The famous old traveller gasped for
breath and all his powers failed him.
For 30 years Red has ranged the Mis-
sissippi valley country on foot and in
box cars. During that time he has
consumed much strong drink.
He has survived storms, pestilence,
famine. rock plies and bondage in a
hundred jails. He has been reported
dead in six different wrecks and has
three times outlived pneumonia and
fevers.
"And now," said Muskogee Red, as
he took passage over the Santa Fe
right of way for Emporia, at my
time of life and with my habits fixed
by hundred barrels of whiskey this
Winesap judge tells me to eat an apple
when ! want drink"
Then Red lifted up his voice and
spoke feelingly against courts of law
and judges of courts. The recall was
not enough for Red. He wanted the
inquisition, the rack and the gibbet.
1t was not the ten days servitude
upon which the old red headed printer
from Muskogee dwelt with the most
protest, sorrow and indignation. 1t
was the advice regarding the apple.
''lt was a Winesap he wanted me to
eat; not a Ben Davis. Get that
straight. And he went further: he
urged me to buy half bushel of 'em
and carry 'em around with me. Think
of that if you canine carrying half a
bushel Of apples around over the coun-
try like a blooming cornucopia.
"And another thing. Go as far as
you like about that judge, Muskogee
Red will be 2S miles outside of his jur-
isdiction before tomorrow night and he
won't be back till they change admin
istrations in Topeka"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-13
United Brethren Church.

Grace u. b. Church, Oak and Sixth.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. G. A. Par
tiss, superintendent. Sermon on "Phii-
ippians". fourth of the series. at / a.
m. c. E. at $50 p. M, W. B. North.
president 1t was quite an inspira-
tional surprise to have so many visitors
from the Christian church Endeavor
last Sunday.
Next Sunday evening the pastor will
speak on christian Education for
Christians.
Ladies, take notice. Our Kensington
will be held Friday at the home of
Mrs. Blagdon on Sherman avenue.
The public isurged to attend these so.
cial gatherings.
J. B. Parsons, Minister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-13
Prof. Henderson Opens Office

Prof. L.F. Henderson, formerly head
of the department of botany of the
University of Idaho, who for the past
several years has been making his
home on his West Side orchard. has
opened an Office in the First National
bank building. Prof. Henderson will
deal in real estate and will act as ex-
pert on realty for prospective purchas-
ers. Professor and Mrs. Henderson are
making their home this winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah w. Bone at their
residence on Oak street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-13
BRAGG MERCANTILE co. Hood River, Oregon
Wilson Exhibits Local Apples

Josph A. Wilson, for many years a
resident of the city and former owner
of the water power system now owned
by the Apple Growers Association, who
is now living in Indiana, Pa, recently
made an exhibit of Hood River apples
sent him by the Association.
81 put them in the best show window
in town." says Mr.. Wilson in a letter
to a local friend. They attracted the
crowd. One smart fellow said they
didn't taste as we'll as the eastern ap'
pie, and | remarked that they might
be all right for him, il each one had a
worm in il"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-13
What Cures
Eczema ?

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases, that we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful investlga-
tion we have found that simple wash
of Oil of Wintergreen, as compounded
IN ID. ID; ID. PrGscrlption. can pc rellea
ment to our patrons. friends and neigh
bors unless we were sure of lt--and
although there are many so-called Ec-
zema remedies Sold we ourselves un-
hesitatingly recommend d. d. T. Pre-
scriptlon.
Drop into our store today. just TO talk
over the merits of this wonderful Pre-
scription.
kerr & CAss, Druggists
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-13
Mems Furnishings AttraCtively
Priced :.

Clean up prices will be made on all our well
known reliable lines of Mems Furnishings, Hats, etc.
Mallory and Conqueror hats and caps, Munsng
and Coopers underwear, Ideal dress and flannel
shirts, Sweet Orr & Company guaranteed trousers
All styles of sweater coats ndJerseys. Mems out
ing flannel gowns and pajamas, socks, handker-
Chiefs suspenders ties, etc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-13
Dress Goods, CoatingS, Etc.

Closing out prices on dress goods, etc. We have
number of good lines that will be priced low to close
them out.
Sc in $3 90 Mackinaws and Chincilla . S. l9
Sc in. $50 Mackinaws and Coatings. 1.95
So in 2.35 Fancy Mixed Cloakings 1.73
SO in. Toe Fancy Mixed Suitings gs.. .4S
so in 81. rs Fine French Broadcloaths 1888
20 in. $1.O0 Wide Vale Corduroy ....,........ .S7
% in 75c Fine Rib Corduroy oy.................. .63
36 in 15c Fancy Curtain Scrims .OSh
27 in 12hc Outing Flannel, checks and stripes OSh
And many other attractive numbers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-13
ll-.l.-.-il.'l-s.-l-..i~i-!-i.sfi-ss.s-f.s-is-s-s
!. FINS, PgRs AND FEATHERS

'f@s~s>-t-.9~ttI-
Killing balloons may not be particu-
larly light exercise. but Jerome Limo,
a Chicago fruit man, can testify that
it is an easy way to break into the
limelight. combination Of circum-
stances brought Limo face to face with
an honest-t to. goodness baboon early
last week. and the encounter ended
sadly for the monk, whose soul is now
travelling upward. or possibly down
only the recording angel knows.
Mr.. Baboon left Central America
not long go as stowaway in banana
ship bound for New Orleans. In some
way he managed also to get from the
ship to car of bananas billed to Chi
cago. Last Monday Limo was down at
the tracks at the foot of South Water
street, and in passing one of the banana
cars standing there he heard cries
| which led him to pry open the door and
investigate. He soon found out what
the trouble was, for 2S-pound baboon,
| the advcnturer above referred to,
jumped for him and proceeded to rip
things up. Limo is big. strong fellow
and after hard fight, killed the
monkey, and brought him to his store
for exhibitions so that his strange story
| might be believed. All the daily pa
pers got wind of it, and Limo broke out
on the front pages of the leading pub
lications. During the day several
hundred people came to the store to
see the hairy victim. Limo says he is
now ready for elephants.
Ii was rumored late last week that
| l., ~ ,..,,,lsax, GA
given out by Jerome Limo. tnf0rma-
| tion from authentic source says that
some friends of Limos played a joke
no him, by buying a dead baboon from
drunken sailor at the docks, and
placing it in the car of fruit which
played such an important part in the
romantic story. 1t is said Limo went
them one better by bringing the dead
baboon to his store for exhibition, at
the same time vsualizing the heroic
details of the desperate fight with the
monk which was reported in the daily
papers.
| J. M. Acheson, of Portland. who was
here over the week end visiting his
sister, Mrs. Carl p. Ross, and attend
ing to business. tells of tramp chick
en- that has come to his home in Port
land and has taken up lodgings. Mr..
Acheson's place is in populous part
of the city. The chicken was found
one day in the garage, keeping the car
company.
at has been with US several weeks
: now. and has made itself perfectly at
home," says Mr.. Acheson. The
chicken has chosen the steering wheel
for a roosting place, and every night
| have to go in and get him down anC
place him on pedestal that ] have ar.
ranged for him in corner.
Many hunters were out Sunday look
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-13

Grain for fall and winter seeding, hay
and cover crops. Phone your order
early.-Kelly Bros. a2l-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-13

Many hunters were out Sunday look
ing for ducks. Edgar Button secured
fine Mallard,
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
BIG CATTLE HERD

Tucumcari ~ M, Sept. lit is
said that grazing is better in this sec
tion than anywhere further east and
several big herds of cattle are at
present in Quay county from points to
the east. This week 1000 head of
cattle were shipped into the Endee
station by NJ Kendall, Of Quanah,
Tex, to be wintered there.
A report from the county clerk
shows that the patenting of govern
ment lands is heavier this fall than
at any previous time, and it is further
stated that those who prove up are
not leaving the country, as hereto
fore, but are stalking on their lands to
engage in the cattle business. A heavy
demand has developed this fall for
land and there is said to be no trouble
in leasing grazing property, or even
in selling it, although there is little
of the better land on the market, ac-
cording to a county writer
Among newly located residents of
the county are 0. " Wingfield Of
Yarrelton, Tex; T. P. Madden, a stock
man from Kremlin, Okla. R. B. Boyet,
G. w. Cordova, 3. E. Darby and w.
N. Ross. The last three are cattlemen
from Hale county, Texas, and are es-
tablishing ranches in the neighbor-
hood Of Kirk. John H. Hawkins, Bar
rett oliver and another associate
have leased large tract of school
and other land near Logan, on which
to Craze their herds.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-09-11
4 NEW INTERNATIONAL
SPORT

The time has come to consider Sc
riously whether penny ante should
not be raised to the dignity of an in
ternational sport In golf, polo, ten
mis-, Yachting and racing the nations
of the world that appreciate the ad-
yantages OF play as well as work have
about reached the limits of skill,
muscle and financial expenditure. The
demand Of the times is for some sim
pie and popular pastime that shall
further cement the friendship OF
neighboring races and make the broth
erhood of man a reality, not an iri
descent dream
In the light Of the historical events
of the last few days a new duty is
imposed upon the United States
Something less exhilarating as re
creation is clearly needed by our Can
adian relations than legal contes
over the custody of murderous luna
tic. why not relax for few day
and hold an international penny-ant'
tournament? If the legal fraternity o
this state we're to offer silver tro
phy. to be known as the Coaticook cul
to be played for under the joint aus
Dices Of the Bar Associations of tht
United States and Canada, it nigh
relieve the high tension of feelinl
along our northern boundary and pre-
vent the recurrence Of unseemly de
monstrations.
To stern moralists beyond the Can
adian line every assurance may b
given that penny ante is neithei
common nor uncommon gambling. TX
meet highly conscientious scruples /
can even be played with beans. al
though it calls for the use Of cards, th'
element of luck is not much create
than in golf. From what has beer
seen Of the legal practitioners of Can
ada they could undoubtedly produc'
champion to dispute the honors o
the game with any district attorne,
New York has ever possessed and t.
make the Coaticook cup match as ia
nous a trial of national prowess a.
Meadowbrook or Wimbledon has eve
witnessed. New York World.