davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

fixing the shaft piping and testing
the timbers. A plank was adjusted
across the shaft at about the 400
foot point and Barnes says Farrelly
constantly impressed on him the ne
cessity of being very careful and not
omit and precaution that would con
tribute to their personal safety. The
men had only been employed for
week, since the Tiger resumed work,
and they had been inspecting the
timber and fittings to make sure they
we're good enough to keep without
replacement. The water had been
lowered 300 feet and the men were
working downward.
AT IL o'clock Farrely remarked
that he would go back little higher
to look at something and his helper
inquired If he did not want to take
the plank. Farrelly replied that he
would not need it and went up the
ladder. few minutes later Barnes
felt an object rushing past him with
a velocity that extinguished his can
die and he surmised sthat his partner
had lost his footing and been hurled
to the bottom, a depth of 800 feet
He clambered to the surface and
gave the alarm A relief party found
the remains macerated beyond recog-
milton. An inquest win be held this
afternoon. Deceased was not very
well known in Goldfeld although he
had been employed in the camp for
some months and has grown
daughter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
BUMPED OUT OF
AUTO AND LEFT
LYING IN ROAD
STRANGE FATE THAT BEFELL A
SENEGAMBlAN IN MEADOW
CANYON COUNTRY.

A bunch of Tonopah sports are
wondering what would have happen
ed had they not discovered one of
their party was missing while their
machine was tearing out the foothills
country over on Pine Creek 1t hap
pened this way. The party started
out from Tonopah for the purpose of
enjoying days fishing. OF course
they had some snake bite cure in
the tonneau and those who were not
on the front seat protected them
selves to the capacity of the demi-
john. All went well as a marriage
bell until late at night snowstorm
sprang up and the driver reached
back to get his overcoat and found
he was shy one colored passenger
who was officiating as his valet. He
could not account for the disappear.
ance and decided the best thing to
do was to retrace the course of the
machine Back he chased for twenty
miles and finally found the object of
his search sitting in the middle of
the read with huge knife in one
hand
The negro explained that he had
been reaching over to cover his
drowsy companion. noble son OF
Erin's isle. and who occupied the rear
seat with him. with blanket
when the auto struck culyert and
he was hoisted on his feet. He must
have gone ON a voyage TO the moon
for, he says, that when he came down
there was no auto aud he found him
self sprawling In the road Hlt
shouted for help but his cries could
not be heard and he was lefs IN .
Wild country with no other company
than hand nf hungry coyotes whom
the uegrn vas preparing 10 carys
with his knife whsu the auto re-
turned
The sau 81 Erjn uha VAS ID ihe real
seat wss asked why h. dia not sas
aaythink ahaat hm comfadr vanish
lna and an hs conlt aay Was thai u
.aa hi.s -. ~ AAl lha4-Ai ihai ge
eardns ia the hes ef physics iha
esefyih.og thsf spes up mpsi geml
aeeR And ~ believed ns eame hael
sea landed IA tas maehlne
fte paffY Na# eumina ffpa Ma
tie eanYon FhsFa fasy bad teai
mtaa aanffx CuepsF taa tas
saen AlsiAase esseaa staas iipsaa
~tsa she aes~ses = ihs salsi -
J aAeNsxsa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
HOME RULE BILL
PROvOKES RIOT
IN HOUSE Of
COMMONS
TAKING OF FINAL VOTE POST.
PoNED UNTIL NEXT
TUESDAY.

LONDON, May 81 The Irish home
rule bill entered on its last stage in
the house OF commons, but owing to
persistent disorderliness of opposi-
tion members. who succeeded in fore
ing an adjournment, the sitting was
suspended until tomorrow. When the
members voted on adjournment, the
house was in an uproar. Premier
Asquith and his colleagues in the
cabinet who remained seated were
fercely assailed with abusive epithets
by the opposition, to which the min
sterialists replied with cheers and
the waving of handkerchiefs.
The vote on third reading of the
home rule bill will be taken May
26th, after which, if II passes. ii will
become law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
WOMEN BES|ECE
KINGS PALACE
To SUBMIT
PETITION
KING GEORGE WATCHES BATTLE
BETWEEN WOMEN AND
THE. POLICE.


LONDON, Msy n. King George,
from window Of Buckingham pal
ace. Witnessed lively and interest
ing sight this morning. He saw the
police break up a large column of
suffragette raiders marching on the
palace for the purpose of handing a
petition to the king Emmeline Pank-
hurst and other leaders We're arrest
ed Mrs. Pankhurst, who had body
guard of several hundred, attempted
to march down the drive to the pal
ace. Mounted police barred their
progress The women. armed with
sticks, attempted 10 cut their way
through the lines of patrolmen, and
fought vigorously. Several women
were injured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
MONOPOLY GOOD
FOR RAILROADS
OF THE COUNTRY
UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL
WOULD BE GOOD FOR
THE PUBLIC.

WASHINGTON. May n Charles
Mellen. eN-president OF the New liza.
ven, told the Interstate commerce
commission he favored railroad mon.
opoly. eontrlled and regulated by the
government, aud that such monop'
oily would be beneficial 20 the public.
lie said consolidation would result Ia
better service. lower rates and great
~ satisfaction 10 the people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
EUREKA's OLD oRAYMAN
DIES FROM DRoPsY

Peter Lob. Enreka's veteran dray-
man, Who has not been able for sev.
eral months to do any active work.
passed away al his home here last
Monday 81 drapsy lie was one Of
Eurekas pioneers. coming here In
iSll. aud has since made this his
home lIe first engaged IN teamins
hauling charcoal into Eureka for ths
furnaces Ne followed this line Of
ealk uufA ahant ei fsara asa. when
~ hecams Interested in the aFayins
baslness Fufska Ssatlnel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
GUADALAJARA NEXT OBJECT Of ATTACK
BY CAVALRY TEARING Up THE RAILROAD
REIGN Of TERROR IN THE BES|EGED CITY

which
miles inland from Bias
railroad The by
The Indians
form
constantly Maaan OF
the California II hy
principal of
of
JUAREZ May 21A telegram
nation Salo
numbered $4,000 the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
nAtr INTEREST M
sui COSTS sssOcC

NlnntpfowN Al May =
reeuil nss ihnasaHd dollars has nsi
hesn paid by the lawson lioidinE
tvmpany = Ns~ yora Is ioha NFf
mas oi Nltiriosn fef aalf letter
~ % klae sssis puniiae NeartFa q
NJ seaf as lielstete fvieasaa tHil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
soRsus asa RGruRsE0
auT RinEa - NlsuNc

YNNk eHpH usy 81 rhe ESQ
hPses telauslns in llesi fe m
M#e tRNaast NhHA Hefe laken
efn iue NvsTaa Nhea ~ tttfste
ssmnel rarks shfn he aalilsa ssa
s8s ahl "a ha asasaHfea t.eapasaret
sefp fetaFwea fs,lsf ia the smarWan
mN1slf saihsashs ~ afdaf a. lae
8HNtaaa saai#&adsF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

C. II. Farrow, for eight years shift
boss in the l20-stamp mill of the Es-
peranza company. situated 100 miles
north of the City of Mexico, ON the
National railroad, is in Tonopah as
one of the refugees from the southern
republic He is looking for employ
ment in the mills of this camp until
there is chance to return to the
other side Of the Rio Grande. Mr..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

BOARD CALIFORNIA MAZATIAN May 90 via wireless May 21
fda constuionasts Guadaaara In ad
working the
cripple
railroad Manzano Guadaaaa Mazatan city of fears
their ranks 700 fanascal
Mazaan when
The of of the widest and most mountainous
the Pacific inaccessible military
authorities. 5100O the capital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
Eight Tons of Bullion Shipped
From 2 Mills Worth $154,O0O

bullion shipped this morning
product first fifteen
April
OF a
shipped half
bars weighing pounds
Is
4 u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
BUSINESS NHN uRoHo
ngcoRAre rHNla sronGs

b Nmfs hniy in rahapah shaah
; d1 easf lhe e1n g rvuaeF ihe
; eHf snflr.lte far enc eunins
. mha " fhe b. p o N .hieh
> aH m attended mfselg - glii
: iaas sf athet famps Nae nssi
. vas a Aa sas saati aa ~ a.
. png bauiHs - ihe RHfpte aaa
. ahee the eatela = lse afsisr
a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
Rob u. q. Same
Day aS Last Year

- asssst~asa rss.. .
. etNNNYvufN ga usv si .
kahtsfa eha gessetea 81 aafe .
Msseiis reAtta ghe pstsfafae ms .
sssAt TEE mea 49, IS au - .
lesAlaa 80 tsase afnsa fsa .
sss un tae 'ams fste Fhr ssis .
tsssu uesa iass ~ =
. aaesa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
FwE HOUSES BURNED

cmourr MINI. May 20 rire
startling duFiaN hlEh sind had
burned hse derilnrs ia she p.sldspes
asriion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
Worlds Biggest Steamer Comes
Into Harbor of New York
uRy Associated Press.D

. NEW YORK May 21vaeand. the biggest steamer in ser
maiden from Hamburg On the
broke the
ing the Hudson The finally
= succeeded getting and taking her The
Her consists
total of 1924 and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
BECKER CASE HEApV
TO co TO THE JURY

- tssrfIafFH FFF~H1I
NEW YORK. Mag n noth prose
ruilnu and deiease Ia the e8sr "
Charles necker an trial Coz lhe mur
des ~ Bssenihal haVe fcriee fhs
saae wlll - n IT, hands - lhe m9
iauiarrnw ana ths prisoner mas kpov
BIS fate - nlNhf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
Topic After Losing 400 Killed In Desperate
Miner Crushed to Death by Fall
OF 300 Feet In Yellow Tiger

sent him down 800 feet to the bulk
headed bottom Of the shaft, where
he was found a mangled mass OF
flesh and blood without any %esem-
blance to a human form
The accident happened about II
o'clock last night. Farrelly and
helper named Barnes were employed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

Ike Farrelly, a miner about so
years OF age, was killed suddenly last
night in the yellow Tiger shaft at
Goldheld. The circumstances are
such that It will not be possible to
ascertain definitely the cause of the
accident, as no one was with Far
reilly at the time The fatal plunge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
Woman Kills Man
Shooting a Spud


. tns ss.astatva re~as.i .
. INNN Mass Nay a lirpFy .
. NaHfln asst q shef ln he head .
. ehFu Miss iuanita 0rlfath trt~a .
. le sassk : paiale ffon s. heaa
. eHh a ssaa hailei ia ! tAaafef z
. eaAi Tuesday lseA tni.s Fhs .
. semaa e hsla y "a pelsss
A a a a A a 4 a a a 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21
UNCLE JOE CANNON
TO RUN FoR CONGRESS

DANvlIi.E. Ills May u -At a
dinner given BY The EikS' clab Joseph
q Cannon, ex.speaker of the house,
made formal announcement of bis
candidacy for congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-21

Advertise IN ne nouaa.a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08
Zero Weather General.

Washington, D. c., Feb. with
the movement eastward of two SCI
arate areas of depression, cold wave
warnings were displayed today in the
Carolinas, Georgia, extreme north
Florida, and the interior of Virginia.
Marked reductions in temperature
have taken place in the east gilf
states, freezing conditions have grip
ped the Texas coast, while zero
weather is general throughout the
plains states. On the Atlantic coast
storm warnings have been displayed
from Delaware breakwater to East
pert, Ne.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08
ALBANY WILL WAGE FIGHT
ON NEAR BEER SALOONS

who packed the superior court room
stood up when a vote was called on
the question of organizing the move
ment against the liquor business IN
Albany.
Chairman Terrell, of the new or
ganization, was given power to ap-
point an executive committee, and an
a short speech of acceptance, he NAM
ed the following citizens to serve with
him on the committee Rev. Lama
Sims. d. H. Redfearn, M C. HUE ami
u. L. Beatie.
1t was announced by Chairman Fer
rell that the executive committee
would in 2 few days announce to the
public it's general plan of organiza-
tion, and urged all citizens in favor
of the movement to fall into line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08

good to me when go there again,
this time with my good name restored
and with money to help build up old
Lee. Yes. l will be a Lee county
booster"
Mr.. Oliver announces his intention
of locating at Smithville and going in
to business there. When he does, it
will be like the rubbing of the tabled
lamp of the lad Aladdin. 49,.
Banker Oliver claims to have a
bunch of railway bonds that would
cause Andy Carnegie to reduce speed
to fifteen miles an hour and give him
the road in passing. And he is going
to plant some of these bonds in Smith
Vile soil soon.
g Oliver still chafes under his alleged
unjust prison sentence, when he was
compelled to work four years, and de-
clares that he will yet be avenged
therefor He has a plan prepared
whereby certain of his alleged perse-
cutors are going to answer to peonagc
charges whea the time is ripe. Oliver
is as shrewd as they grow in Georgia,
and a good student. of the law
when / was helping to build that
highway from Smithville to Albany I
told my fellow convicts that would
yet live to ride over that same road in
my own touring car, and ! am now
ready for the ride"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08
ORGANIZE MEN AND RELIGION
FORWARD MOVEMENT FOLLOW
IN G.ADDRESS OF SEAB WRIGHT

Albsny. Ga, Feb. 7.-(Special)-
The organization of a Men and Relig-
lcu Forward movement in Albany, haV-
in,y the tyowed object of wiping out
the liquor business here, with the lat
est decision of the state court of ap-
peaIs as its mors powerful weapon,
was the Arst direct result of the adj
dress of Hon. Seaborn Wright at the
courthouse here.
Mr.. R. H. Terrell, an able young
attorney of the city, was chosen by
the large meeting as the permanent
chairman of the new organization.
Fully three-fourths of the citizens
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08
AMERICUS WILL SILVER WHEN
SHE WAKES UP ON SUNDAY
MORNING - THE MERCURY
DROPS SEVERAL DEGREES DUR
ING NIGHT
Northern States Are In
The Grip of a Blizzard
Ii is Net Thought That the Peach
Crop viii Be Injured by Jack Frost
and His Elfish CO-WOrkers.

All Americas will be reaching foc
the cover before Sunday has been long
with us, if the weather man has pro-
phesied right. He has warned the city
to prepare for the coolest snap that she
has experienced this winter. All day
Saturday the mercury dropped until by
nightfall it was flirting with the freez-
ing mark.
And the weather man says that the
mercury is due to keep on dropping
until Americas experiences some sure
enough cold weather. All over the
rcrth they are experiencing the thrills
and shivers of winter and the weather
dopester says the cold wave is due to
hit Americas today.
Local peach men were inclined to be
optimistic when seen late Saturday
night. They do rot believe that the
cold snap will hurt Miss liberia and
the rest OF her family. They are in
clined to believe that the cold weather
will drive the sap down into the roots
of the trees where it belongs at this
period of the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08
BUSY
Investigating
BANKS AFFAIRS
NOTHING new GIVEN OUT
Stockholders Still Hope For
Adjustment

While the embarrassment of the
Americas National bank remains the
all-absorbing topic in Americas, and
more especially among the eight hun
dred depositors whose interests lie
there, and who discuss eagerly any
supposed new feature, there were No
developmnts yesterday in the unraV-
cling of the tangled mass that would
let in a ray Of sunshine.
Receiver Dunlap is still busily en-
gagged in the work of Strengthening out
affairs at the closed bank, and with
his work completed an improvement in
conditions is anticipated The hun
dreds interested will at least know
where they are at" 4
May farmers who came in yester-
day added their names to those who
had money in the bank. The Ameri-
Gus National certainly did business on
a large scale.
The plan suggested whereby the
affairs of the bank might be adjusted
by the stockholders, with consent OF
the comptroller of the currency, meets
with mixed favor. This plan not only
would lessen the cost of adjustment,
but would afford depositors the OPP
portunity Of getting back their money
more quickly.
A meeting will be held in day Or
two, it is said, when plans with this
end in view viii be discussed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08
DEATH CLAIMED
MRS. CARSWELL
SATURDAY NOON
WELL KNOWN IN AMERICAS
Where She Had Often Visited
Her Sons

kilograms received yesterday morn
ing conveyed intelligence of the death
of Mrs. G. B. Carswell at her home in
GorGon, Ga. and was a shock to her
sons and many friends here, as while
MRS. Carswell's general health had
been impaired for some time as the
result of a slight stroke of paralysis
two years ago, there had been no re-
cent illness that would have created
apprehension among her loved ones
here
Mrs. Carswell was visitor in Amer
icus just one week ago, and it is, in
deed, difficult to realize that in such
brief time this lovable woman has
passed away.
Mrs Carswell was fifty-four years Of
age, and is survived by her husband
Mr.. G. B. CarsWell, daughter, Mrs.
B. l. Wright, of Gordon, and six sons,
C. H. and c. B. Carswell, of Gordon,
1ld Messrs. E. L. Carswell, c. r. Cars
ell, R. H. and G. F. Carswell, off Of
HON, with Mrs. E. L. Carswell, went
Gordon yesterday to attend the fun
raj services to be conducted there this
fternoon
Fl The deceased was a member of the
iordon Baptist church and the funeral
services will be held from that sane
stpaFy by her pastor, Rev Mr. Brantleg.
The sincere sympathy of hundreds Of
friends in Americas is extended the
bereaved family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08
SMALL FIRE IN RESIDENCE
OF COL. HOLLIS FORT
Little Damage TO Property
Resulted

A small blaze yesterday afternoon in
the residence of Col. Hollis Fort, on
Lee street called the department there
in double quick The fire started in
one of the bedrooms and burned por-
ton of the mantel and carpenng. The
damage resulting was not considerable,
as fortunately Mrs. Fort discovered the
blaze in time and phoned in hurry
call to the department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08
BANKER OLIVER TO SETTLE
DOWN IN COUNTY OF LEE
Former King of Climax Likes Americas All Right But viii
Locate in SmthViIG in all Likelihood Talks In
tGFGStiRQIy of His Past Career and Plans For The
Future viii Yet Even up The Score With His
Prosecutors

When day or two ago A. D. Oliver,
capitalist and erstwhile King of CHM
ak, blew into Americas and RECALLED &C
quaintances here with recital of his
thrilling experience as "the King Of
Climax" his high financiering down in
the pineries, which eliminated in a
term in prison as the result of an
alleged dual wedding wherein he figur-
ed as the lone man with two wives, the
populace marveled and Col. Oliver had
the right of way
This Difference was further increas-
ed when he suggested nonchalently
that he might establish bank of his
own in Americas and run it upon the
most approved plan. ~
Should l open a bank here 4 will
be the clearinghouse of Americas
banks within three years." he said to
a prominent local banker. 1T will be
backed by all the money required, and
people will do business with me-" he
added. And no one here doubts that
statement.
Mr. Oliver owned bank among his
numerous Climax properties, but it
went in the legal proceedings institut-
ed against him. Not one Of the alleg-
ed fraud charges were ever proven,
and the only harpoon put into Oliver
was the bigamy charge, and he has
since proven his entire innocence up
on that score.
Elk Banker Oliver, the Climax king
and financial exploiter, will be able to
write his check for six figures" as
soon as a bit of pending litigation is
settled. This fact was confded to
Americas merchants, and he showed
them the goods, it is said He is in
position today to buy more banks and
automobiles and diamonds than he
bought while aeroplaning down about
Climax, Ga.
Since his return here from Miss.s-
sippi, where he went-recently to clear
up charges against him and to prove
himself A. D. Oliver and not Harding,
a twin brother, who adopted that
name as a boy, Oliver has been looking
about for some desert upon which to
locate an oasis.
Americas is splendid city and has
fine future, but l don't think l will
locate here" he said. when they had
me on the Lee county gang, unjustly
sentenced for bigamy, a crime / never
committed, the people there were
good to me. If good to me as a fried
less convict, they certainly will be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08
Cold in INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. To-day
by one degree, was the coolest of the
season. Nine degrees above zero was
the mark reached this morning II
vas said there was no hope for warm
err weather until after Sunday The
thermometer yesterday at 2 o'clock
registered 40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08
Gold in Dallas.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. TEN degrees
above zero was registered here today.
The cold covered the entire state,
ranging from four degrees above zero
at Amarillo to freezing temperature
at Galveston The freeze in south
Texas was not believed to have dam
aged seriously the strawberry and
other early spring garden crops
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-08
GEORGIA SENATOR .
IS MUCH BETTER
HIS FEVER is GRADUALLY RECED-
ING AND HE is NOW OUT OF ALI
DANGER SAY PHYSICIANS

Washington, d. c., Feb. 7,-Physi-
clans attending Senator Bacon, of
Georgia. determined today that his
fever was caused by the condition of
his kidneys and did not result from
a recently fractured rib. 1t was de-
clGred today that the senator was in
no danger and that his fever was
receding.