davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16

wad of money, but they were suf-
ficiently recouped by the amount Of
high grade they took out before they
had to surrender the ground.
The Monarch Pittsburg manage
ment will try to make up for lost
time in catching up loose ground
after unwatering the mine, and there
is more than a good fighting chance
for picking up a strong ledge that
showed the day before the old hoist
was scrapped. This ledge is 200
feet west of the shaft with the ledge
running south so degrees west, carry
ing values as high as $34SO. On the
surface this would bring the face of
the ledge half way between the
Standard oil tanks and the Victor
shaft.
The mine before shutting down
was raising $4,000 gallons of water
a day, and during tine suspension the
workings have filled, leaving a couple
OF days pumping before development
can be resumed. 1t is not thought
that any caving was caused in the
interim, and development should be
fully resumed by the end of the week.
The new hoist carries a self-dumping
skip and makes round trip from
the 1100-foot level In four minutes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
TONOPAH MANAGER
TELLS HIS TROUBLE
TOO MUCH MONEY HUNG UP AT
THE HOME GAME ON
JULY FIFTH.

Mickey Johns, captain of the Tono-
pah baseball nine, explains the de-
feat Bishop gave Tonopah.
You see it was just this way.
The boys all promised me faithfully
that they would play at Bishop on
the Fourth. On July first | wrote
the Indian battery, which went to
Manhattan a few days before, to be
sure and come with the team. They
wrote back and asked me how much
would give them. / answered their
letter and told them ! would give
them $40 apiece and pay their ex-
penses both ways. They never an
swered the letter. On the morning
of the third the boys in the regular
nine said that the Tonopah home
purse was too tempting here and
they would not go. About five re-
fused to go. Then | had to rustic
up some fellows to fill out the va.
cancies. for 1t was too late to wire
Bishop and tell them that Tonopah
couldn't come down. The fellows
got just went down for the time and
not for the love Of the game or tc
give a good exhibition. Now guess
you know why we didn't win with
that kind of spirit in the team"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
GUNBOAT SMITH AND CARPENTER
GO O2OROUNDS IN LONDON TONIGHT

(Twin) Sullivan, 10; Jim Stewart, 10.
1918 Knockouts: Bombardier
Wells, 2; Fred Mckay. 2; Charley
Miller, 3. Won: AL McCluskey. g.;
Jess willard, 2O George Rodel, 81;
Jim Flynn. 5; Tony Ross. 10; Sam
Langford, 12; Carl Morris, on foul.
No decision: George Rodel, TO-
Knockout: Arthur Pelky, Is.
The sale OF seats at prices rang
ing from approximately one to fifty
dollars has been heavy. the cheaper
sections having been sold out early
in the month. The English sports
man. basing belief of a furious battle
upon the records of the two boxers
against Bombardier Wells, has or
dered reservations in quantities
which indicate that the $4,000 cap
acity of Olympia will be tested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
DAVENPORT CASE
MAY GO TO JURY
THIS AFTERNOON
SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT rs OUT.
LINED BY COURSE OF Ex-
ANIMATION.

The trial of Lou Davenport,
charged with killing Mrs. Minnie De
Long, may reach the jury late this
afternoon. The state rested its case
yesterday afternoon and the defense,
by Attorney Chambers. began by In
Producing witnesses to prove that the
dead woman was given to suicidal
tendencies when under the influence
of liquor.
Mrs. May Williams, of Round Noun
tain, testified that while the de-
ceased was working at Round Noun
tain she remarked on one occasion
that If she had gun she would kill
herself. She often grew respondent
when she thought OF her husband de-
serting her.
Frank Neff testified that on the
night of the death he heard the
prisoner and Mrs. DeLong quarreling,
and on looking through window
in the side of the cabin he heard
MRS. De Long say, Give me that
gun, I'll shoot my head off,"
Chief Police Evans described the
appearance of the body and the in
terror of the cabin when he arrived
on the scene on the night Of the
killing. The clothing of the woman
was produced in court.
To assist in clearer understand
ing the jury was taken to the cabin.
The defendant was called to the
stand and repeated the story that
the woman. after threatening to kill
herself, had picked up his gun and
fired the fatal shot. His description
was not very clear and he was easily
confused on cross-examination
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
NEVADA WONDER
CUTS VEIN At 1900
GOOD NEWS FROM PHlLADEL.
PHIA HEADQUARTERS
ABOUT A STRIKE.

The Nevada Wonder is going to
depth beyond doubt, as shown by a
statement received from the head
quarters of the company in Philadel-
phia. which stated that the crosscut
on level No. 10 had intersected the
vein 375 feet from the shaft. The
vein at this point is six feet wide,
containing oxidized quartz of low
value. and is the same as encoun.
tered on the tenth level. The man
agement win start a south drift i'm
mediately.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
FAST TIME MADE WITH NEWMOTOR
FOR MONARCH P|TTsBURG MINE

Superintendent Branch Smith, of
the Monarch Pittsburg, has estab-
lished a record for speed in installing
a new motor on that property. The
motor was shipped from San Fran
cisco on Saturday, July 11th, was
received in Tonopah Tuesday, the
14th, and turned over yesterday, the
18th. A few adjustments have to be
made and the hoist will be in opera
tion tomorrow morning, breaking all
records for dispatch.
The Monarch had lots of trouble
with former motor that refused to
work and the makers, after an ex-
hausting correspondence, concluded
the electricians of Tonopah did not
know their business and that all the
machine required was a competent
man to start it. Acting on this as
sumption the Westinghouse company
sent in an expert, who labored with
the refractory motor for a couple Of
days and found 1t just as stubborn
as the Tonopah men reported. The
expert could not do anything and
gave up the job, saying the motor
was not designed for hoist work.
President Brougher. of the Monarch,
was here at the time and he in
structed Superintendent Smith to go
personally to the coast and procure
motor that would do the work and
spare no expense in getting action.
Smith left next morning. Last Sat
urday he bought 100 horse power
General Electric motor and ordered
1t shipped the same day. Then
Smith started back for camp He
stopped over at Reno one day and
called on ]. NJ Fulton, general agent
of the Southern Pacific, and asked
him to hurry the shipment along. The
wires we're brought into play and
Smith left in the evening for the
.
express train at Millers for break
fast and his surprise may be imag
ined when the first object that caught
his gaze was freight car contain
ing the motor that had been hooked
on to the passenger train as it passed
through Nina at daybreak. BY ter
o'clock the motor was unloaded ant
at noon was at the collar of the
shaft. Yesterday the motor wa!
given a tryout and found to worl
satisfactorily.
This is the fastest performance II
the southern country, which is noted
for doing things quickly, and takes
precedence of the installation of
complete engine and hoist on tn,
Loftus-Davis lease at Goldfeld. Il
that case the leasers were in higl
grade with only sixty days to th'
expiration of the lease. A complet
equipment was ordered by TELEGRAPH
from Denver and shipped by expires
on special train that was given tn
right of way. beating the Overlan
Limited into Hazen. From Hazen
3. Goldheld every sidetraek was cor
2 gested. but the liberal use of none
! caused the special train to be ser
a through without delay and the equil
!. ment was delivered at the end {
! the third day in Goldeld, establlshin
e record between that camp an
Denver, II cost the leaaers q bi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
LEAGUE
SCORES VICTORY IN
ILLINOIS COURTS
SOLAR PLExUs FOR THE OLD
LINE BASEBALL MAGNATES'
WHITE SLAVERY.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The Federal
league scored the first big legal vic
tory in its war against organized
baseball when the appellate court
held the ten days clause in the ball
players contract null and void"
The ruling was given in an action
which reversed the superior court
decision enjoining George Johnson,
the pitcher. from playing With the
Kansas City Federals. The superior
injunction was granted at the re-
quest of the Cincinnati Nationals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
SANDSTONE KENDALL LEviEs
ASSESSMENT OF ONE CENT

The directors of the sapdstorm-
Kendall at a recent meeting levied
a call tNo. 81 Of one cent per share.
From November "a until July 6 the
receipts amounted 10 s54.3s4.60 and
the expenses 5l,6Oa.79 leaving a
cash balance on hand Of s2.7S4.S1.
The balance of the company's princs-
pal indebtedness at this time
amounts TO $500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
SHERIFF FRANCIS
HELD UNDER AUTO
AFTER ACCIDENT
LOSES CONTROL OF CAR WHICH
TURNS COMPLETELY
OVER.

While en- route to Eureka last Fri
day in his Ford car with win Stresh-
ley and two sisters, Misses Lena and
Louisa, Sheriff Bar Francis in some
unaccountable manner lost control of
the car and 1t turned completely
over, partially wrecking the car and
pinning Bar and Streshley under
meath in such manner that they
were unable to extricate themselves,
and the young ladies', who had been
thrown clear, had to lift the car to
free them. Streshley was pinned
only by the legs, but the entire
weight of the car rested across Bars
shoulders, crushing and bruising him
up considerable, and it was feared
that he was badly hurt internally.
The accident occurred at the VIII
lows at a. m. and they waited until
the arrival OF the other cars at IL
m, when they were taken ON into
Eureka and DR.. Roberts attended Bar
and pronounced that there would
probably be no serious results, some
of the back muscles being torn loose,
with some internal bleeding He was
soon able to be around and at present
is doing nicely. The other members
of the party escaped with only a few
bruises, but they were all very for.
tunate that the outcome was not far
more serious.
The car was pretty badly smashed
up. but was brought in Monday and
is now being repaired and will be in
running order again In few days.
Raaca Rtvar Ravail1a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
MARRIED AT BUTTE. MONTANA.

Cards have been received in Eu-
reka this week from Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Mcdowell Trainer, former
well known Eureka residents, an-
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter. Marguerite, to Mr.. Stephea
Hogan on Wednesday. June "a. 1914,
at Butte. Montana, where the couple
will take UP their residence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
First Woman
toPenitentiary

= HANFORD, Cal, July 1e.- y
. Mrs. Laura Bradford. the first =
= woman sent to penitentiary from y
= Kings county, was sentenced 20 =
. IS months in San Quentin for .
. forgery. She admitted several =
= forgeries IN Kings, Tulare and .
= Fresno counties. She has hve =
= children and is a grandmother =
= . . = . = . = . . = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
THE TEMPERATURE

Highest temperature yesterday. IS;
a year ago, s5.
Lowest temperature last night. &c;
a year ago. 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
tBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, July t6.--Smith was dis.
qualified In the third round for hit
ting Carpenter when down.

LONDON, July ia great influx
of sportsmen from France and other
continental countries will attend to-
night the twenty.round fight between
'Gunboat' Smith. the American
heavyweight. and Georges Carpenter,
champion of France. Many Amerl-
cans. too. are here. This fight has
created more interest than any fight
since that of Peter Jackson and
Frank Slayin twenty years ago,
although no worlds championship is
at stake. Carpenter is the favorite
in the betting.
Carpenter is the first of the
French pugiIistic school to gain
worldwide recognition, while Smith
is one of the leading boxers of the
so-called white hope" class which
sprang up following the defeat of
Jim Jeffries by Jack Johnson at
Reno in 1910. According to the man
agement of Olympia. where the
match will be staged, the contest
will be for the white heavyweight
championship of the world with
stakes of more than $4,000 to be
divided between the two opponents.
Carpenter the Favorite.
OF the two boxers Carpenter of
fers the most interesting personally.
Born at Lenz, France, on January
IL, 1894, he began to box when he
was thirteen. Beginning as a ban
tam, he worked through class after
class, until today he Is considered
by some the best light heavyweight
In the world Weighing in the
neighborhood of 10 pounds, he has
seventy-three inch reach. forty-one
inch chest and is feet 10 inches in
height He is muscular and a ter.
rife hitter, boxing with slight
crouch and with a style that re.
sembles in many ways the best
American pugilists. His ability to
withstand hard punishment is one
OF his strong points and he has never
shown any disposition to avoid mix
uns
lrish.American Quaker.
Edward (Gunboat) Smith is an
Irish-American, born in Philadelphia
May 6, 1888. He began fighting in
the west six years ago, but did moi
become prominent until he came east
in 1912. Smith has clear record
never having lost battle since that
time. He Is OF a lanky build, like
Bob Fltzsimmons, with powerful arms
and shoulders. and possesses {
punching power unlocked for from {
man of his physique. Two of hi
most effective punches are an over
hand right swing and right hant
uppercut, either of which is fight
finlsher.
Carpenters record for the pas
two years follows:
1912 - Knockouts: Lacroix.
rounds; Jim Sullivan, 2; Hubert Ros
5. Won: George Gunther, 20 WI
lie Lewis, 2. Lost: Frank Klaus
foul 10; Billy Papke, IS.
1913 -- Knockouts Mareau. s
Bandsman Blake, 8; Cyclone Smith
3; Bombardier Wells, 4; Lurie, 3
Jack Lancaster, 3; Bombardie
Wells, l. Won: George Gunthei
16; JEFF Smith. 20.
i9l4-Knockouts Pat O'Keefe.
George Mitchell. /. Lost; Joe Jeai
nette, 10.
Smiths record since 1912 follows
-Knockouts: Battling Brook
rounds; Jack Smith. q Jack Nj
Farland, 6; Hugh McGann, 2; And
Morris. 2; George Godfrey 2; Jill
Savage. 3; Jim Stewart. Z Won
Frank Moran. 90 No decision: saIlC
White. 10; Porky Flynn, 10; Tol
Mcmahon, 10; Al. Kublak. G.. Jac
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
SUCCESSOR PREPARES To G|VEIP
GOVERNMENT RE|NS To CARRANzA
negotiations NOW IN PROGRESS

P
in whereby
received the popae
Huat gnaio
Il n me made bitter the
o hous t trwad
ha will heca
hem Some have aheada started
a a seent Wilson's
b. he Mexican problem Most
b under Cza h nHutaw in
49, b
there Mexican nfnty Hur
. anyng
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
HELD UNDER SURVEILLANCE
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
lRy AasoeIatea Prean.A

SAN JOSE, July 16.-Mrs, Evelyn
Rinehart Kinkaid is under survell-
ance, and II Is not decided yet
whether to serve the warrant eharg-
ing murder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
United States to Recognize
Change of Administration
, tBy A..oc,ated Pre~s1

American Cmusm
. nfnmc canana if a a
oMexcoC recognition W be extend to ne
. rsen plans American focew not e
dd of
the sonhA American
OF
by
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
GIVE UP GAME LAW
PROPOSED IN CALIFORNIA

(By Associated Press.l
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-The
idea of an initiative game law was
abandoned by the Peoples Protective
Fish and Game association, sponsors
of the proposed new law. Petitions
we're circulated widely but still
lacked thousands Of names necessary
to get on the ballot.
-
Proof OF labor blanks for sale al
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
TO MEET NEXT SATURDAY

The Republican county cen 4
} tral committee will meet Sat Z
, urday evening at the office of 4
Grant Crumley and all members 4
of the party are urged to attend 4
, as business of Importance will 4
be transacted.
) . Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q . I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16

The condition Of Maurice F. Egan,
United States minister 10 Denmark,
is much improved
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-16
DICTATOR HUERTA GETS THE HOOK AT LAST
Sacked Off the Stage and Fugitive From His Country
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings of the ther-
mometer by the United States Z
observer at Tonopah: Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
EDITOR

nolulu to run bar not only for the convenience
of its guests but for the profits from public sale.
If the hotel in question is given liquor license,
there are half dozen others, several not far
away, which are entitled to the same privileges.
They pay the same hotel license fee to the coun-
ty; they may wish the same treatment Can the
license commissioners refuse them? Not with
out discrimination And if they are not re-
fused, bars can be opened throughout the city.
The commissioners have already taken the
attitude that in good public policy the number
of licenses to sell liquor in Honolulu should not
be increased. There are plenty now The ho-
tel enjoys good business, justly deserved by its
reputation. The manager is held in good esteem.
We do not believe, and the community does not
believe, that liquorselling privileges are either
necessary or advisable. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
.DIPHTHERIA WELL.
|. under control,
BUT ONE DEATH

Though there are 50 cases of diph-
iberia in Honolulu at the present time
only one death from the malady has
been recorded, according TO the report
Of DIR. j. 5. 3. Pratt at the meeting
of the territorial board of health yes
terday afternoon He stated that the
difficulty in controlling the spread Of
the disease in the Kakaako distr'"
where most of the cases exist, Is due
to the fact that it is in sucn mild
form that the patients acted as car
riers for several days before they
we're found by the inspectors and
placed under quarantine.
The board denied the application Of
Chang Tan for permit to construct
o cesspool for home built by him in
the McInerny tract. He will be re-
CURED to wait until the new sewer
now being laid in that district is COM
pleted, and to make use of it.
The matter of granting Libby, Nc
Neill & Libby permission to lay 4
12inch sewer from its new cannery
to KaIihi bay was referred to CON-
mittee, which viii confer with the
public works department concerning
the proper location for tie outlet.
DR.. Sagamura, who had passed TIE
necessary examination, was granite |
a license to practise medicine in thu
territory. ~..z
DR.. Pratt stated this morning that
everything indicated the epidemic was
well under control. So far, he says,
he has found but two active "car.
riers." In the other cases he is able
to show that the disease has beea
contracted from other diphtheria pa
tients. More than IS per cent of the
cases are in small district, mainly
on Kawaiahao street, Second and
South streets There are FIVE cases
on and directly off Kawaiahao, seven
off Philip, three off Ilaniwai, four eff
Queen and four off Hotel, and the
same number of Smith and Bereta-
MIA Japanese and Portuguese make
up the greatest number of the cases.
At the Castle Kindergarten, couple
of cases were found, and the place
shut down while fumigated. The fact
that the diphtheria is coming in light
forms and that there is very sur
prising absence of carriers" made
IOHCiuoC that q
antine was not necessary. His inspec-
tors, however, have been doubly busy,
examining the pupils Of different
schools, removing those Who show
signs of diphtheria, fumigating, etc.
Il hold the changes in the weather
recently accountable for the epide-
mic" stated Dr. Pratt. ct has chang
ed from warm to cool, with the result
that many persons have caught cold,
rendering them easily susceptible to
the disease"
Dr. trait added that he believed
both the Castle Kindergarten and the
Westiey Home would be opened Mon
day. There were two cases found in
the latter place, and tests are being
made today to determine if the pa
tents have recovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
THE "BlACK cyl"

President Kennedy of the Inter-Island com
pany net long ago drew attention to the "black
eye that commercial Honolulu has received be-
cause of its high portcharges and he paid par
ticular attention to the excessive cost of water
to shipping He stated that these high charges
are becoming widely known in the shipping
world and cannot but tend to give Honolulu a
bad name.
The board of harbor commissioners and the
superintendent of public works have made vari-
Gus plans to reduce the cost of water to ship
ping but much larger reductions are still to be
made That Mr. Kennedy did not overdraw the
picture is shown by the fact that in one city at
least whose overseas relations with Honolulu
are important there has recently been severe
criticism Of the local charges Harry g. Stone,
a Seattle businessman, after visit to Honolu-
lu, returned to the Northwest port and is quot
ed by Seattle paper as saying:
eHonolulu is looking forward to closer CONNER
cal relations with Seattle. Il heard good deal of
comment on the matter of watering vessels st Seat
tie There when vessel is supplied with $4,000
cubic feet OF water the bill presented is 1874; to-
the same amount in Seattle a steamer has to pay
5000. For 100000 cubic feet of water, which
vessels take the bill in Honolulu Is sl460 compared
with the Seattle price of 1920. They have pri-
vae company supplying ships for SO cent of the
government price, and, If necessary to help bring
ships there this price will be to onequarter that
charged by the government When the city takes
over the waterworks July the price will likely
be cut to reasonable one
"Seattles fame with respect to the economy and
superiority of its water supply be said be
worldwide"
The attitude of some of the supervisors, al
ready almost fainting at the thought of the
.slemon" to be handed them with the transfer of
the waterworks, does not give much assurance
that the charges will be greatly lowered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
NEITHER NECESSARY NOR ADVISABLE

Al liquor license for the Pleasanton Hotel
may properly be opposed for at least three rea
sons that are entirely non-personal:
First, the location of the hotel is practically
at the entrance to Oahu College and the sale of
liquor so near the college, even under the most
rigid Of safeguards, cannot but be dangerous TO
the boys and young men of the college. The au.
fhortative report that the hotel intends to erect
n sort Of clubhouse in the hotel grounds, thus
tending doubly to attract the eollegians, adds
weight to the objections based on the location of
the proposed licensed buffet
Second the hotel is in one of the best resi-
1tnce districts of the city, noted for cleanliness
and order 1t is certain that there is. serious OBJ
ittfion toward the invasion of residence dis
riots by liquor licenses, even if under the form
oI hotel permits.
The quick protests Forthcoming within the
Last few DAYS show that tile people of Honolulu
10 not want licensed buffets or bars in the resi-
dential sections. 1~<
Third, if the Pleasanton Hotel permit is is.
k,,ed. the license commissioners must either take
the attitude of discriminating between certain
hotels or else of throwing down the barrier and
allowing every hotel and boarding house in Ho