davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
ACQUITTED Of
MURDER CHARGE
At WNNEMUCCA
EVIDENCE SHOWER THAT THE
FATAL SHOT CAME FROM
OTHERS


WlNNEM March ia yer
dict OF not guilty was returned this
afternoon by the jury in the case OF
MeFadden former Tonopah barber
who worked in the shop OF Fitzgerald
in that camp McFadden was charged
with the murder OF w IL. Edwards
lu die Red Top saloon at Rochester
on the night OF November s. The
jury was out but a few minutes.
Several Witnesses testified as to
defendants previous good character
after which McFadden took the stand
in his own behalf
He said that he went To the Rec
| Top saloon for the purpose of indue
/ ing his wife to forsake the life o
shame she was leading and return
with him to san Francisco The men
/ he said attacked him and ejecte'
him from the saloon and he theI
! fred the two shots through th
window which killed Edwards AM
wounded Manda shot through tn
open doorway and wounded Burn.
and then re entered the saloon an
fired two more shots one of whic
struck Burns and the other his tM'
Faddens) wife.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
LOCAL ENGINEER
HAS PLAN FOR
DRIVING A
TUNNEL
BRANCH SMITH PREPARES AN
ARTICLE FOR SUNDAYS
DENVER POST

Plans for building the big tunnel
OF the Denver 4 Salt Lake railway
the recognized name of the old ia
millar "Mofiat Road" between Den
yer and Salt Lake. are under advise
ment and some of the most eminent
engineers OF the country are figuring
on how the work is to be accom-
plished in the cheapest and most Ell
fectlye manner
Branch smith. superintendent o,
the Monarch Pittsburg OF Tonopah,
has taken an active Interest IN the
plans and at the request OF the Den
yer Post has prepared an article for
that paper Suggesting methods BY
which the big hole can be bored and
lined at a fraction OF the cost paid
in doing similar work on the New
York aqueduct line His aystem is
TO drift through from End to end and
then, when a circulation Of air has
been established. to begin stopping by
means OF the bench system Just the
same as a miner would remove the
rock In this way Mr. Smith think
the cost OF mucking eau be greatly
reduced and the tunnel driven in .
minimum OF time.
The distance to be negotiated &
81 200 feet, or close to six miles
without any middle shaft to help on
the ventilation. as II is proposed Il
operate trains by electrical engines
with power generated from mountain
streams that course down TO the Al
lantic and Pacific from opposite side
of the continental divide
Applications for service with tn
tunnel company have been receive
from all parts of the world and II
believed that many OF the men EN-
ployed on the isthmian canal wi
drift into Colorado for this big unde
taking. The cost is estimated .
S3,000,O00 During the constructio
OF the tunnel the western eStensio
of the railroad will be built TO ga
Lake at cost of $50 100000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
SONS Of EMERALD
ISLE DANCE TO
EARLY MORNING
DAUGHTERS, TOO, WERE THERE
LAST NIGHT AT ANNiVER-
SARY BALL

ST. Patrick's Day was celebrated H.
the proper spirit last evening when
Miners Exchange hall was packed to
the doors and scores turned away
The ladies' of st Patrick church
proved excellent hostesses and &
glance at the huge transparency oyer
the stage furnished the keynote to
the entertainment. This was "ead
Mile Failte" worked in letters two
feet high The meaning of this em
blem is "a hundred thousand wei
comes" and the lady managers showed
the true spirit in taking care Of their
patrons The younger element held
the floor to late hour and the par
ents enjoyed themselves to the strains
Of st Patricks Day in the Morn
ing" "Praties and Fishes Are Very
Good Dishes" THE Harp That Once
Thro Taras Hail." 4'The Minstrel
Boy and a score of other PATRIOTS
I melodies
The hall was decorated with I
frie2e of autumn leaves and In tn,
center Of the stage was group o
American and Irish flags entwlned
The crowd kept coming and golni
all night and at least 200 couple
we're on the moor at various hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
lone MOUNTAIN
LOCATION WORK
BEING RESUMED
COPPER DlsTRlcT HOLDS THE
ATTENTION OF EXPERT
ENcED PRosPEcToRs

John Hausam Is filing certificates
OF locations made ten years ago and
relocated several times since then
They are at Lone Mountain. about
nine miles from McLean's station on
the T. & G railroad. and are known
as the Baltimore and Springfield
groups. embracing seventeen claims.
The values are in copper and at ont
time Mr. Hausam sold one of the
groups to George E. McClelland for
$50, 900 A payment of S700O was
made by McClelland and nothing fur,
ther was done as Mcclelland had
made big stake through the sale OF
the Jumbo to the Goldfeld Consoli
dated and pocketed $360,O00. which
he thought was enough TO satisfy him
as his share in the mining game
MIR Hausam says the district Il
showing some activity and plenty o
work being done to show the conn
dence locaiorg have in that distric
eventually coming into the limeligh'
on the Springfield and Baltimore owe
| $4,000 has been spent In development
Stewart brothers have shaft dowl
in the Lone Mountain district for
depth of 108 feet through copper al
tina way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18

VOTEON A
ST RIKE
REFERENDUM SET FOR NEXT
WEEK RECALLED BY MIN
ERS' UNION

The Miners Union last night at
he weekly meeting reseinded It's pre-
yious action calling for a referen-
dam vote next Tuesday ON the q,lesa
tion OF authorizing general strike
n the Tonopah district This sets
at rest all fear Vi labor trouble which
had beeu used az a means of bearing
he price OF stocks aud also relieves
the working miners from apprehen5
sions regarding the future welfare Of
heir direct interests
The referendum was suggested orig
Inaliy for the purpose OF compelling
delinuent members to face the issue
Of paying their dues or leaving CON
rol OF the union to the men who
we're willing to carry their share OF
he burden OF operating Last pay
lay fell on Tuesday. the regular
weekly meeting date. and the re-
ponse OF delinquents was so gen
raj that the matter was brought uO
ast night for reconsideration
Officers Of the union are busy with
plans for the adoption Of the coop
erative store and the members show
an interest In the movement that
lei ads to the belief that the movement
viii meet with universal approval.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
RAILROAD STAFF
FOR DEATH VALLEY
BRANCH LINE TO DEVELOP IN
puSTRiAL WEALTH OF
iNYo COUNTY

The Death Valley Railroad Com
Dany OF Oakland, Cal, subsidiary OF
he Borax Smith interests, has been
organized with the following staff
f. NJ Jenifer, general freight and
passenger agent, oakland, Cal; w.
b. HiEchman, general agent, San
Francisco. Call D. Aspland. general
agent Godheld New; +. Ford,
general agent Los Angeles, Cal.
George II Ely. general agent, New
York, NJ v
This is announced by w X. AL
berger vice president and traffic
manager. The road will be built
from Ryan. the terminus of the Tono
pah 4 Tidewater branch. to the Biddv
McCarty borax mine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
ECCENTRIC WOMAN
DIES IN BAVARIA
HELPED SPAIN FINANCIALLY
DURING THE WAR WITH
UNITED STATES
ny Associated press.l


BERLIN. March lS.-The recent
death of Baroness Frederick Truch-
sess auf Wetzhausen an eccentric
Bayarian aristocrat, recalls the as
sistance she rendered Spain during
the war with the United States. She
was of Spanish stock and gave prac-
teal expression to her sympathy by
cash contribution of SOS, 900 TO the
Spanish war chest. After the defeat
Of Spain she retired entirely from
public notice disappointed and EN-
bittered
many as an adnirer of the unfoftun-
ate Mad King" Ludwig II of Ba-
yaria, and for the effort which she
made TO prevent him from being de
posed as insane in 1886. She was
living at Hohenschwangau. near the
kings palace, when she learned that
Il had been decided to place him un
der restraint During the night she
went to the palace to warn the king
When refused admission she raised
such tumnlt that she was finally
allowed tu see the king as the only
means of quieting her He preyailef
upon her to leave the castle. Sh'
kept warm place in her heart FOL
The unfortunate monarch and unit
her death laid wreath upon hi
emb at every anniversary of hi
.nleide
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
LAW NOT POPULAR
WITH THE PEOPLE Of GERMANY

urs felt themselves impelled to acquit
il possible From a purely humani-
tartan standpoint one can be glad
that they did reach an aequittal
Count Mielczynskis holiest rights
were transgressed against and his
deed testifes to a feeling of honor
and AN earnest appreciation OF the
married relation which we could only
wish prevailed everywhere among our
people. But the basic principle Of
our Justice, that the individual shall
obtain his rights and revenge through
the state. may not for this reason he
abandoned
The Iageszeitung also understands
the feeling that prompted acquittaE
but declares that il would be q
grave thing il this feeling prevailed
or should come to prevail through
out our folk. Such aequittals are 81
most the rule in the Latin countries
especially in France, and II is a good
indication OF the sound moral sense
OF the Germans that the Latin exam
pie has very generally found our dis
approyals
A convection of Mielczynski, with s
finding of extreme mitigating circum
stances. would have permitted a sen
tence as low as six months in prison
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
W. ]. ("6iLLY'o DOUGLASS

. When " ] Douglass reached =
. his Office at the Midway this =
. morning he wore smile Of ca =
. pacious size tha, could not have =
. been exaggerated by the Mid =
. way opening big ledge He \
. explained that another boy had 4
. come TO his house last night and 4
. that he was the father OF I
. whopper Mother and child are
y doing we'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
OUTBREAK
EXPECTED
IN PARIS
ARMED FORCES HELD IN RE
SERVE TO CHECK MAD
DENIED NOES
~ Associated prcss.l

PARIS. March l8 Armed detach'
mtnts posted al strategic points
'eryed to heishteu the tense situa-
ion, following the assassination of
CASTOR CaiInette. editor OF the Figaro.
by the vile OF Minister OF Finance
9aillaux Monday Various political
actions are seething with excitement
lhe police are constantly dispensing
nohs. which immediately reassemble
yellow journalism is helping to in
lame the populace Nine Caillaux Is
a heroine among some and denounced
by Others. The Figaro offices and
government buildings are closely
guarded The prisoner is breakins
down under constant observation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18

ny Associated frr''s.t
BERLIN. March l8 Germany is
not yet ready 70. see the 'unwritten
law" become feature of trials of
husbands or wives Tor killing faith
less partners Press comment ON
the ucquiltai Of Count Mielozynski,
who slew his wife and her nephew in
the countess bedroom. is sympathetic
toward the count, but the acquittal
is generally considered miscarriage
d luatice The Kreuzzeitung even
makes It text for advocating aboli-
lion OF the jury system II says also.
We can understand how the lur
>~~<s~~~~~S~-s~~e>~ S~~~~~-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
ADVENTIST PREDICTS
END or WORLD SOON

OAKLAND. March IS Predicting
the millennium within few years.
Elder q Is Thompson. secretary OF
the North American conference OF
seventh Day Adyeutists, who spoke
at the oakland Seventh Day Advent
ist church At rwenty'iifth ana rele.
graph avenue. stated that gray haired
men sltting ia the audience would
live to see The second coming Of
Christ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
INDIAN FALLS ASLEEP
ON RAILROAD TRACK

Moke winters, Indian, sought for
his sleeping place Sunday night a
spot on the Southern Pacific railroad
track west of Reno and just within
the city limits coroners jury held
an inquest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
MORE LIVES LOST
WHILE REMOVING
RUINS OF FIRE
WALLS OF THE MISSOURI ATH
LETic cLue RUINS BURY
TEN WoRKMEN

ST LOUIS. March rs Three bodies
are recovered and seven are missing
So the result of collapse yesterday
OF the wallis of the Missouri Athletic
club ruins Hundreds are searching
the ruins for additional dead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
Town Burns Up
During Blizzard
. ,By Associates Pres.l

lby Associated PressJ
. COLUMBIA. s. D.. March rs =
. The business section was de =
. stroyed by fire with loss pf Z
. over $65.O0O, An explosion of =
= gasoline In dance hall was the
. cause A panle OF dancers was 4
= ayerted A blizzard was raging
= At the time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18

NEW ORLEANS, March lS.-"For
the child. labor is delusion; for In.
dustry fallacy for society men.
ace" declared Lewis II Hlne a.
the National Conference on Child La
Dor here last night
"A procession OF child workers
from the cannerieA Of Maine to the
cottonhelds of Texas is askng II Il
pays.
They start on With appy hearts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday 64i
a year ago. 62.
Lowest temperature last night, a.,
a year ago. 25.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
AMERICAN CHAMPION
DEFEATS ENoLisHMAN

taS Associated rress.l
PHILADELPHIA. March lS jay
Gould won the open tennis cham.
pionship OF The world defeating
George Coyey of England in three Of
four sets Ia the final contest lie
previously had won four, making the
match stand seven to one
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
IDLE MEN REFUSE
WORK AND ARE
SENT TO JAIL
NEW YORK HAS AN EFFECTIVE
WAY OF HANDLING ARMY
OF BUNS

tBy Associated PressD
NEW YORK. March IL, Members
of the army Of unemployed have
charged that their officers are graft
ing ON food and shelter funds. The
Industrial Workers of the World have
organized band Fifty of the 40
who arrived at Fonda, as the first
installment OF the governors cam
paign 10 furnish unemployed with
farm Jobs refused work offered them
at usual farm wages and were jailed.
SACRAMENTO. March lS. The
army" of unemployed has disbanded
and scattered to various points, as q
result of the release from jail OF
leaders of the Industrial Workers o.
the World faction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18

The water OF a river Ia Spain pet.
rifles the sand In It's bed and ce'
ments together stones thrown into Il.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
Lawyers Get Fat
Fees Thaw Case

= ALBANY. N y Marc'l is .
= The attorney general approved =
. expense bills 40 far aggregating y
. s3s.i00 for lawyers fees IN the =
. stste's attempt 70 return rhaw =
. 60 Matteawan Jerome was given .
. 5000. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
HUMILIATION Of NATION
DICTATED BY THE RAILROAD
COMBINE OF CANADA


49, n hem policy hummatn coab
pargd demanded o. addressing
. the matt
lie the paw vi h p p " Or j in
= in Powers d he Of he
dGm railroad d 10 0
' WI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18

Fair tonight; Thursday, fair and
Cooler.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

had departed from Detroit. after the
close OF their engagement. April Al.
apparently without regard for the
feeling Of Mr.. Chaser. and In spite
OF the fact that they had been sub
penaed az witnesses.
Mr.. Murtha argued that the prose-
cution had not proven that Miss
Chaser had been under contract with
the Edelweiss cafe; that II had not
been established that she II q wom-
an: that the dining room where she
danced had not been. proven y saloon
or a bar-roOm.
"Construe that dining-room q bar.
room. and what hotel dining room In
Detroit Is safer he asked. II that
construction Is allowed, I contend that
the Hotel Pontchartrain and every
other hotel must close It's dining-room
on Sunday"
Ii Is common knowledge" declared
Mr.. Murtha, that In other eating
places In Detroit, the customers leave
their places mt the tables and dance:
yet the police have not pat stop to
the custom.
Mr.. Keidan maintained that he had
made a prima facie case. and that a
chemical analysis OF the drinks con-
sumed was not necessary to show
what they were.
Justice Stein took the case under
advisement, and will decide II next
Monday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
PROBE BRIBE CHARGES
AGAINST UNION LEADERS

PITTSBURGH, Kas., April 49,
Charges that sums OF money were
paid to ofiicials Of the United Mine
Workers of America by an operator,
to obtain contract favorable to the
operators, are to be the subject of an
inquiry to be conducted at Kansas
City this week by John P. White. In.
ternational president OF the United
Mine Workers of America, according
to union officials here. President
White, a high miners ofiicial here
said, is determined to prove the
falsity OF the charges or confirm them
and punish the guilty.
The charges were made in connec-
ton with the suit filed against c. s.
Keith. of the Operations association
by Fort Smith. Ark. operators.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

New York home, was disprovedN Sun
day when Miss Arnold's parents per
mitted Q search Of the premises.
Jackson was standing pat today on
his declaration In regard to Dorothy
Arnold. the New York heiress, who. he
said. was q patient OF Meredith's
> and IL now dying at her home
IN New York" Today the Pittsburgh
Press said that this statement by the
district attorney was based upon in
formation which came to him casually
In = talk with another Pittsburgh at
torney.
The re-arresting of Meredith and
the nurse was a midnight climax to
a day OF important developments.
chief among which was the identified
ton OF remains dug up in the United
cemetery as those OF Mrs. Allison. and
the discoveries that criminal opera
tion had been performed and quick.
line used to destroy the features. Two
long braids of matted black hair. two
gold filed teeth, and toothless upper
jaw remained In the pasty substance
and upon these III. f. Baxter, of Oak
dale. Ohio, q brother OF Mrs. Allison
based his Identification.
Meredith was arrested after mid
night at his bungalow at Wildwood
where he has chicken farm. lie
took the arrest coolly. and assured his
family that he would soon be free
The nurse. however, was defiant
and, dressed to retire. stood behind
barricaded doors for several minutes
and 'kidded" the man sent TO arrest
her. Finally. she removed the tables
and chairs piled against the door and
agreed TO go quietly. II one of them
would help her dress by hooking he'
up the back"
"It's hard to get through when your
maid is in jail, she said, referring to
Mary Snyder. who Is held as q wit
ness
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
FRIEND OF STARS
CAN'T GET BOOKS
Prosecutor Refuses to Turn Over
Works Of Magic Unless He
Goes Farther Than Plymouth

"Prof." Horsig. friend Of the stars,
who Was put out OF business az q for.
tune teller by Prosecutor Shepherd, q
few days ago. and who promised to
leave the city. a the prosecutor made
no complaint against him, entered the
county building. Monday morning TO
prove that his word was good.
The professor had OWNED that the
prosecutor would return to him his
works OF abracadabra, after having
thought over the brilliant prophecies
that tho professor had made: for the
seer had told MIR. Shepherd that he
would not die. mysteriously. in the
midst OF his campaign against the
Dresden cafe. but would live to the
more or less ripe old age of 65. He
had also told the prosecutor that he
would win, In the 1914 campaign.
thus raising such hopes In Mr. Shep.
herd that he has not yet decided what
Office to run for.
Sc when Prof. Horsig alleged. Mon
day, that he was about to leave town,
and demanded his fortnne.telling ap.
paratus, he expected that his cards
and his books of black art would be
delivered.
Where you going?" asked the
prosecutor
ITO Plymouth" replied Prof.
sig. waving q Pere Marquette ticket.
mix" crisply replied Mr.. Shepherd.
That's in my jurisdiction. You'll
have to get out of the state"
But I'm going there for my
health" protested the seer.
Plymouth isn't as healthy as some
other places. outside of Michigan"
the prosecutor suggested.
well, after l leave Plymouth, I'm
going TO Mexico" alleged Prof.
Horsig.
Fine" cried Mr.. Shepherd. ION
your way, call for your stuff and I'll
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13

Fjnds Brother After Mad search.
Coming here from Indianapolis 70
make her home with her brother,
Harry Settle, OF Hamtramck, young
Rirl OF IS went to No. 20 Alfred-st..
which she thought was her brothers
home. an dlearned that he did not
live there. She had sent him tele-
gram, before leaving. but the mes
sage was delayed. and he was not at
the depot to meet her. A taxicaD
driver took her to the Abreast ad-
dress, and she then went from house
to house. asking for him. Finally, q
woman friend Of Settle was found,
and she gave the girl shelter, until
Settle. who had been making . frantic
search for. found her, and took her
home.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
GIRL ARRESTED ON
FORGERY CHARGE
Buffalo Miss Signs Mothers
Name to Check-LOver
Locked Up, Too

Accusing suspicion by trying to
cash $50 check in the Central Saw
ings bank. Monday morning, Marie
Breen, 18-year-old daughter OF Mrs.
Anna Breen Of No. 536 Exist. Buffalo
was arrested on q charge OF forgery,
by Detectives Wilkinson and Walsh
and her affinity. Chester Thompson,
20-years-old, with whom she has been
living at No 113 Howard-st.. was also
arrested ON q forgery charge. He may
be prosecuted under the white slavery
laws. the police declare.
The girl confessed to the officers
that she had stolen her mothers bank
book. containing deposits OF $1.100,
and that she had written her mother's
name on the check, which she offered,
with the bank book. In the local bank.
Thompson was waiting outside the
bank for her. and was nabbed by the
detectives. He at first insisted that
he was the husband Of the girl, and
she also declared that they were mar
ried. Both said that they were mar
ried in Stockbridge, Canada. about
three weeks ago.
The police told them that Stock.
bridge officials would be asked to IN
vestigate their statements, and they
then declared that they were not mar
ried. but had eloped from Buhalo,
three weeks ago.
The girl went back home. last week.
long enough to get her mother's bank
book. She returned to -troit: SUM-
day. and planned her money raising
with the stolen bank book.
The girl Is shielding her lover. In
sisting that he knew nothing OF her
forgery OF the check. or Of her theu
~ the bank book. Police express the
belief that he helped her to plan the
theft. Buffalo authorities have been
uoff0ad
The Detroit times., 1914-04-13
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
KILLED BY CAR

An unidentified man about 30
years old. with dark hair. brown
eyes. and Weighing about 100
pounds. was ground to death under
q street car at Jetferson-ave and
Randolph-st.. Sunday night. and his
body L. still unclaimed In the coun-
ty morgue. The man was poorly
dressed. and In his pockets Coroner
Burgess found bottle OF whisky.
and a brush. such as Is used by
stablemen for horses names ond
tails. The man was struck by an
eastbound car, and hurled In front or
westbound car. which terribly
mangled his body.