davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
GANGRENE,
NOT Wild
PARSN|PS
ROUND MOUNTAIN BOY DIES
ALONE AT NIGHT IN HIS
TENT

That William Harden, the young
sheep tender on the Marsh ranch,
came to his death from the effects
of gangrene caused by a cancerous
affection was the verdict of a coro-
ner's jury which heard testimony
In the case this morning
The body was brought to Tonopah
late yesterday afternoon. accompa-
MED by County Commissioner w. A.
Marsh who told the circumstances
of the death which robbed the story
OF the feature Of the boy having
eaten wild parsnips and was pois-
oned
Mr.. Marsh said the. boy had been
employed by him for the last five
months and first complained of i'll
ness about March "a. when youns
Rogan of ronopah came into the
home ranch TO report that Harden
was not feeling well and surmlsed
that Harden was suffering from a
bilious attack. MIR. Marsh gave the
messenger some physic with instruc-
tions for Harden to take II in lib
eral quantities Two days later
Harden was said to have recovered
and no longer complained On ac-
count of religious scruples he refused
to take the medicine On the follow
ing Thursday morning, April 2. the
camp tender found Harden dead in
his tent. where he expired during
the night. The story of the use of
parsnips was due to a statement
made by deceased when he first ex-
perienced trouble to the effect that
he had partaken of wild onions and
!, ascribed the cramps to that diet
Doctors Richards and Mcleod held
post mortem this morning and their
!, testimony was that the boy was suf-
fering from cancerous affection be-
tween the large and small intestines
4 which completely stopped the system
a and engendering gangrene. An op-
. Grafton might have led to relief but
\. both physicians agreed that the ben
! efits would have been merely tenn
porary, as the trouble had advanced
too far to be controlled
The boys name is William Harden
not Harding as stated He was borT
in Leavenworth. Kas.. IS years age
- and was employed with the sheer
y for the last five months. Before tina
v he worked at Round Mountain fol
eight months and his mother lives
there An uncle of the deceased. !
4 NJ Williams, arrived from Rouns
!. Mountain this morning and left at
g3 o'clock this afternoon with the body
so which will be inferred at Roun'
90 Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
FAIL To
SHUIOUT
VOTERS
JUSTICE LENDS HIMSELF TO
PETTY PIECE OF SPITE
WORK

The school election today brought
out large vote all through the day.
Al the opening OF the polling place
in the primary school house dozen
voters were waiting to cast their bal
lots and then thereA was steady
stream until nearly aoon, when the
attendance grew and the officers OF
election had to insist on intending
voters forming a line and casting
their ballots Ia regular order
Al 3 O'Clock total of $50 votes
had been east
From noon until O'Clock the EN-
ployes OF the mines from the night
shift woke up and began to appear
in considerable numbers. which in
creased steadily until the day shift
came on at 3.30 This caused a
rush that kept the officers OF cleo
ton keyed up to high tension taking
care OF the voters, The election was
conducted without any arguments or
ulSputtSs dn every ihoh appear ~
eager to place himself on record and
4 resume his ordinary avocation. AT
o'clock AIS had voted and 1t looked
as though the total would be the
greatest cast at any school election.
After 2 O'Clock when II was founC
that the voting as-gping strongl,
for the non partisan ticket the So
cialists applied TO Justice Dunseatf
lor a restraining order to stop own
ers of private automobiles from car
rying voters to the polling place
These were handed TO Constable
Evans who refused TO serve them
saying every owner of machine
or a wagon or carriage had a per
feet right to use his vehicle for an
purpose he pleased. and no on
could prevent him from carrying a
many friends TO the polls as h
wanted to.
The efforts of the justice to he'll
his Socialist friends were ridicule'
and his feeble efforts to thwart tn
Z wishes of the people We're laughed al
; The interest taken in the eiectio
. may be gauged from the fact tina
! the votes were deposited at the rat
: of one and half minute.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
NEVADA REPUBLICANS WANT NONE
Of BACKSL|D|NG BULL MOOSERS

Ing as a true state central commit
tee. can organize the party and win
Nevada Nevada Is normally Repub-
lican, but the trouble has been that
few men IN Reno imagine they are
the party and the party must yield
and subserys the private interests
which dominate them II is not
money that is needed The party
needs true and honest Republicans
who viii attend the state central
committee aud demand the rights
of their county. II they shall dis
irict the State so that each county
shall present some name. dlstribut-
ing the offices over the state, and
thus securing the local influence be
hind its own candidate, Republicans
can carry Nevada. There should be
no slate With IA united party sue
cess Is assured But a few people.
particularly at Reno, must not be
permitted TO think they own us
The policy of Democracy will be ad'
erse TO Nevada and destructive to
the various industries and prosper
ily of these United States. that by
he time the election comes on the
army Of tramps, the depression in
business. the destruction of our in
dustfies, will bring such tide 10
favor of The Republican party. United
action can win every Office In this
state. II the State committee Il
forced to call all its members 10
gether victory Is in sight The part,
does not want proxies. Proxies arr
the means by which interests con
irol committees and conventions. |
, the rank aud file is turned down, OF
ganize and see that the voters speal
out and thus reorganige Tire part
so that true Republicansm shall pre-
/ vail The Bull Mooser has no righ
to demand anything after having be
trayed us. Let him run his ow
/, course No compromise should b
the slogan Matters not who aspire
a 20 Office, II he supported Roosevelt
/, down him. The Republican party
q party OF principles or we are no
n II we are a party of principles "
cannot support any Bull Mooser. Tn
!. is the thought OF Republicans
II Reno Any other statement comt
. from either interests or Bull Moo
, ers This s our year to win bl
n we cannot unless we stand by u
old party and Taft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
Rebels Begin to Clear Wrecage of Stronghold
Counter Proposition of Butler
Reported by New York Message

TO each company, Jim Bntler doing
the mining and West End the mill.
ing. When this proposition was made
public il was taken to mean that the
West End management preferred this
manner of settlement TO long and
expensive litigation, believing the de
panies This proposal was rejected
and the Jim Butler company submit
ted counter proposition, which, as
now appears, was that West End
was to keep all values extracted from
the disputed ore body to date, but
that ownership OF the deposit was to
be defined by an agreement that
neither company should 60 beyond
its vertical side lines In the future. I"
The telegram also contained the fol
lowing: "The elements of weakness
N the counter proposition as bear
ing upon Jim Butler are First. an
admission that its title to the ore
body Is by no means clear since II
West End is guilty of trespass it is
liable for damages double the value
Of the ore extracted Second the
proposal that West End should keep
what II has taken from the disputed
ore body is in reality bid for set
tlement on vertical lines and 1t ap
pears that the Jim Butler company
has thus sought TO win title to the
disputed territory instead Of insisting
upon its alleged apex rights"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
HUERTA AFRAID
|. Of TELLING OF
THELOSS OF
TORREON
GOVERNMENT IN MEXICO CITY
WITHHOLDING RESULTS
or THE BATTLE
,l., A.-oeIn.eA l.re...l


MEXICO CITY. April 4-The fed
eral government still obatinately de
nies the capture OF Torreon by reb-
els. II Is believed. however, that
Huerta and his ministers know of
the clty's fate Ii il suggested that
the Withholding of news from the
public is based ON psychological
rather than Military grounds. Il Is
said that the temperament of the
Mexican populace is such that news
of disaste like the fall of forreon
might start an avalanche OF public
opinion against the administration
which would lind itself embarrassed
at this critical moment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
DID NOT
WANT To
BEK|SSED
pEFIEs ACCUSED PREACHER TO
TRY OSCILLATION ON
HER
Inn ArsncIatea rrenn.l

tHy Associated Fresa.J
NEW YORK. April 4-Jane Est
identified as one OF the Industrial
workers. created CONSERVATION by try
ing to force her way into the trial
of DR. Jacob Price. pastor of Wash
ington Heights Methodist Episcopal
church. charged with misconduct by
nine women OF his congregation.
Let me in" she shouted. "rhis
is not private trial E,cclesiasticism
itself Is on trial Eccleslasticism has
always whitewashed the church when
ever charges were made against a
pastor. Trials ought TO be open
want TO see Dr Price I'd like tc
see him try to kiss me.
II is charged that Price, among
other things, tried to kiss women o.
! his congregation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
Especial correspondence

RENO. April 4 Politics begin TO
simmer There are many men who
seem 10 think that the state OF Ne
yrda will 20 TO the hot place II they
are not nominated aud elected to Of
tce, OF course these dear gentle
men feel that they know the wants
and needs OF Nevada and that they
and they alone can save this state
Nov the question s who shall be
United States senator. Among the
Republicans. so far. Hon. Sam Platt
has announced his candidacy. and he
certainly is a strong man. He was
born In the State and has made a
record as United States district at
torney, honorable to himself and to
the State He is a pleasant public
speaker and every way qualified as
10 the knowledge OF the needs OF
the State. and true Neyadan. He
can make kis own campaign and IL
not under any outside influence. If
~ Ht DbNHlbAt wi Wv ANNPhfAtNsfH' ~
elect anyone. Sam is the man BY
the word Republican IL meant Re
publican This does not include the
Roosevelt Progressiyes. because they
are not included In the term IRE.
publican" They deserted and be
trayed the party and organized q
.f hat QhnntH
stand or fall upon their own organl
zation aud have no right TO affiliate
with or claim to be Republicans
They and some leading members OF
The Republican party are seeking Il
make some combination upon III,
theory that the Roosevelt bolters and
traitors should be considered Repub
llcans. But II won't work The!
may control the state central com
mlttee by such a scheme but II vii
not work. for the party IL true blu
Taft Republican, determined not L
support any candidate for office wh'
voted for Roosevelt That s, Re
to the party If II Is to lose, wei
and good Voters OF the party ar
Republicans from principle not fror
policy. and would rather go to do
feat than honor men who have bt
trayed them aud sought and brough
defeat ana aided to foist upon th
American people an un-Amefican a,
ministration, which in the end wi
prove to be the most unwise and II
capable ever known In these Unite
States
Members of the Republican stat
central committee from every count
IN Nevada should demand OF u
chairman that he Immediately call
meeting, giving notice To all col
mitteemen to meet Ia Reno, aI
there formulate some form Of .cal
palen The fact is.Nthat To succe,
there must be full party acii,
aud not let "a few Individuals. WI
may think aud take upon themsely
the control of the party that IN
are the Republican party. The VIII,
state has the right TO speak up
party action. and there should
an expression OF the members OF /
state central committee from ca
county OF the state, and BY thus a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
suFFRA0ETTEs WILL DISCUSS
POLITICS IN ToNopAh SCHOOLS

The Nevada Equal Franchise so
ciety will hold public meeting ~
Eagle hall Tuesday evening aud also
"A tea al the home of Mrs. 5 w
Bedford. 7O5 Humboldt street tomor
row afternoon II win discuss III
Tonopah school boards barring SUI
frage from the Tonopah schools be
cause OF being politics. Reno Ga
1ette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
WILSON'S BLUNDERS IN MEXICO
EXPOSED BY PENNSYLVANIA MAN

tinues his policy of attempting to
subject the president of Mexico to
the scorn and the condemnation of
the civilized world"
His topic was "The Scope and Linn
its of Our Obligations Toward Mex
leo" These he defined roughly as
inslstence upon order in the neigh
boring state and helpfulness to that
end.
The idea that the United States
should become sponsor and cham
pion Of constitutional government in
Mexico as set forth in President viii
sons message OF December 2, 1913.
he termed inspiring" but "unten-
able"
However unwilling we may be to
accept the situation. II Is neVerthe-
less fact that the present constitu-
tion of Mexico is unworkable, and
any attempt on the part of an out
side power to force her to operate it
is in reality condemning the country
to anarchical conditions" he declared
"The serious student of Mexico
can have no sympathy with the view
that Mexico must have an arbitrary
4 tyrannical central government, ruth
less In it's methods and unmindful OF
the personal rights of the inhabi
tants There is a wide difference
between strong. centralized. unified
government and a tyrannical govern
ment In fact, the real situation II
Mexico is that the weaker the centra
government. the more the poor I'M
from the tyranny. the abuse and th'
corruption OF local political Leaders
and subordinate administrative offi
cals.
I'm any estimate of Mexican politi
cal conditions, 1t must always b.
borne in mind that we are dealing
with nation essentially Indian Il
its ethic makeup. and in which tn
, percentage of illiteracy is probabl
in excess of 80 per cent,
"The sentiments expressed by Prei
ident Wilson in his message are dit
tated by lofty ldealism, but il
an idealism which bears no direC
or organic relation to the preser
needs and Ehe present possibilitie
Of Mexico The intent. no doubt, wa
TO formulate a policy helpful
. Mexico, but when tested by the actu
!. conditions of political life. the app
cation of the constitutional stan
ards contained In this message ca
have but one result namely, to co
= denim the country to a prolonged p
riod of anarchy. the outcome
which must be either the compile
disappearance OF every vestige
civilization or the armed interve
ton OF the United States to preser
!, the remnants which still exist"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
WOMAN KILLED
AND BODY CAST
IN FIRE BY
CHINESE
HORRIBLE FATE OF THE WIFE
OF A RAILROAD
OFFICER

VANCOUVER, B. G., April A. Mrs.
c. j. Millard, wife of the Canadian
Pacific railway general manager, is
admitted to have been murdered by
Chinese servant. Police say char.
red human bones were found in the
furnace of the Millard home.
Jack Kong, a II year old Chinese
confessed to numbering Mrs. Millard
He said she found fault with break
fast when her husband was away. He
struck her with chair, then choked
her He then carried the body tc
the basement. cut it to pieces anc
put il in the furnace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
IN To SALT|LLO And MONTEREY
SPAN|ARDS PROTECTED BY j. 5.
MEXICAN COMMANDER INSANE

killed both Three hundred and fifty
Spaniards. many of them women and
children. took refuge with the Ameri-
can consul
A fortnight will be required to re-
organize before beginning the cam
paign against Saltillo and Monterey
Rebel leaders eagerly await news
OF the POLITICAL effect Of the victory
on Mexico City and Washington. 1t
is rumored that Velasco is wounded
and insane.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
ULSTER CAMPAIGN
OPENS|N ENGLAND
WITH BIG RALLIES
PREMIER AsQuiTh TAKES THE
STUMP AND uNiONiSTS
ASSEMBLE


LADYBANK. Scotland April "a
Asquith opened his election cam
paign today. He explained he as
sumed his duties because of the
grave situation. He said II Is
certain that II things went on as
threatened. controversy would
arise which patriotic men have been
eager to avoid until a case of cru
cial urgency arose
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

Services sunday morning Al II a
m. Subject. "unreaIity"
The public Is cordially invit-
ed. sunday school at s:t6 a. IN,
Church at corner Florence anu Cross
avenues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04

counsel is weighty with significance
The West End company originally
proposed to pay Jim Butler company
$l25.0 900. this amount being onehalf
of the value of the ore mined from
the disputed ore body and the future
proceeds from this body were TO be
divided on basis of SO per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Higheat temperature yesterday. G6 (,
a year ago. 53.
Loweat temperature last night, ~;
a year ago, 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04

LONDON. April A bnlonist
rally" to protest against the coercion
OF Ulster was held today. Twenty.
two professions conyerged around "A
platforms. Addresses were made by
peers and members Of Parliament
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
STUBS Will RETIRE

Al a meeting OF the board of re-
gents President j II Stubbs Of the
University of Nevada made the offi
cial announcement that on com.
mencement day. 1915. he would re
tire as president
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04

PHILADELPHIA. April 4.-Addres-
sing the American Academy of Po-
lltical and Social Science here today,
DR. L. s. Rowe, president of that
organization and professor of po-
litical science In the University Of
Pennsylvania, said:
I'VE cannot expect a solution Of
the present difficulty as long as the
president OF thS United States con
.~n.e~AA~@~~~~~~~ ~~~@@~@@~~@~>~@N%e@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
BAND|TSB SBLOW UP
BANK AND ARE
CHASED BY
CITIZENS
POOR MARkSMANsHiP OF POSSE
RESPONSIBLE FOR A
GETAWAY

Los ANGELES, April 4 Four ban
dts blew out the front Of the Glen
dora bank, in suburb, but We're
driven away before they reached the
money vault Citizens opened fire ON
the highwaymen. who returned the
fire Two escaped in an automobile
and the others on horses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
University Regents DenounCe
Actions of the Suffragettes
In Their Political Propaganda

lspecIa 10
RENO April 4By resolution unanimously
versiy University
age university
. ia organization.
Regent Henderson Eko o
the
be used foster political religious propaganda
. . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04

WASHINGTON. April An Off
cial message from Consular Agent
Carothers at Torreon reported the
rebel loss in killed and Wounded at
Torreon Is about 1909
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04

garrison of 5000. 1900 were killed
or wounded.
Witnesses assert that Velasco sum
marily executed three Spaniards ae-
cused of firing property.
Lotero Lopez attempted to shield
her husband and the same bullet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04

TORREON, April 4.-The city Is
occupied by rebels in force The
work of burning bodies and clearing
wreckage and barricades has begun.
Velasco is pursued by Hernandez. 1t
is estimated that out of Velascos s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04

A lengthy telegram received from
New York yesterday by w c. Raj
sion explains the situation in the
West End Butler controversy. accord.
ing 20 the San Francisco Chronicle.
The telegram said in part
"The fact that the jim Butler com
pany has refe red the matter TO It's
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
MOTHER OF EDITOR DIES

Mrs Anne Eliza Boggs Moore,
mother OF Boyd Moore. editor OF the
Nevada News Letter and Advertiser,
died Thursday morning in San Jose,
Cal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04

PASADENA. April 4 Frederick w
Weyerhaeuser. the multimtlonaire
Minnesota lumber man. Ia dpad At his
winter home. ssed 7s. He was strlck
en- with a severe cold 10 days ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-04
alcHEsr LUMBER KING


succuMBs TO cvATti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
HAWAII A STRONG MILITARY
POST.

4 large military pest always has its
REGULAR charm. but probably none un,
der The stars and Stripes has attained
a quicker popularity than the great
GAR son post latP!: established on the
island Of Oahu. Hawaii, with Honolulu
as its center. Within the past four OF
five years large force Of officers ami
men OF all branches Of the army and
navy has been permanently establish
ed in this Malta cl the Pacific" The
officers with their families have ad-
ded much TO the social life and 10 the
pleasure Of man. Visitors 10 the is
lands, Military dances, with military
bands in attendance, are a never-faiE
ing source OF delight TO both residents
and visitors, and me always fascinat.
ing paFades and drills are no less pop.
ular in Hawaii than on The mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
WHAT EMINENT MEDICAL AUTHORITY
SAYS of 1HEdlNATE OF HAWAII

IL Is a common superstition that any
place with a warn winter must have
q hot summer. But one may be more
comfortable in light clothing in ia,
waH from, April ~ November, and es-
pecially during tic summer months.
than he can be in Sew York or ChiCa-
go Hawaii never becomes hot as
fasteners know The term. There arr
no sunstrokes, no Tbad dogs, no sleep
less nights for the well. The reason
Is hat the beat R2tLIai to the latiiude
OF Hawai-. is tempered by the great
ocean about the Islands. by rhe near
ness Of the JaDanesa gulf stream
which flows around through the low
er arctic and comes past the islands
and between them and the American
Elainland; by the !isht showers WHICH
are called liquid sunshine" because
they are borne Gown from the noun
tains to the coast by the trade winds
while the sam Is shining; and particu-
larly by the trade winds themselves.
WHAT A NOTED AUTHORITY SAYS.
The following extract from a report
written by DR. Leland h, Gofer, assist
ant surgeon general3 United STATES Ma
rine Hospital Service, bears directly
on the climate Of Hawaii:
''The element oh charm, which en-
tiers so potenuy into all things Hawai-
ian, makes aeyen the climate condi-
tons almost impossible of description.
Indeed zone lives. SO comfortably
here that the character OF the climate
is practically never thought Of, in the
same way that sound man lives OBJ
hvions TO his liver, +, A person newly
arrived from the Ianus where SHOWS
and sqnstrokes pghYail could give a
more convincing Gescriptisn OF our
Gays and nights than one who through
sheer content has lost all sense OF
peEspectiYesf g IS %, p 49, g. 49, g p
fifYhe weather Statistics tell the
truth but hardly the whole truth. They
show, and with all accuracy, q rather
high rainfall yet athe layman, either
because Rour raiRs usually occur at
night or else because he usually sees
them as fliqhid suRshine,3 would invar-
iabiy3 pronounce the climate as the dry
marine. variety The temperature, hp,
nudity and faiafsll vary widely With
the exposure and elevation selected
as the point of observation. Therefore
50 long as It Is possible to run BY au-
tpmohile over good roads in q few
hours from the hnmid warmth Of the
cpastito the dry cold of The highlan7s<
sof long will the opinions Of men diff.
fer as TO the eltmatestaken as a whole
EXTREMES NEVER REAcHED.m
+As, Honolulu Is the natural center
end eddstIlbHting ltpint, ore forms mis-
Impressions from local climate condi,
tons. iIt may be said in general that
the climate is OF the semi-tropical va
riety in which the mean ex trernes are
never reached. 81 9Ii ga
THE fair days anesno warmer, nor