davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28

part of District Judge Frank Langan,
ippears TO have been committed, ac
cording to the startling evidence
placed before the assembly yester
day by Assemblyman Kelliher o.
Tonopah Wildes declared that hi
had devoted his entire time to tht
opduoting OF the affair of the receiV
ers office when asking for an orde
allowing him $4,000 yearly salary.
ana he court In ruling also declared
hat the sum of $4,000 appeared
teasonable as the entire time of tn
receiver was occupied in the per
formance OF his duties
What farce.
The startling discovery that Wildes
had drawn a salary OF sl66 monthly
for 16 months from the State, after
his appointment as receiver of the
defunct bank. comes as a fitting eli
max TO the dsgraceful condition tina
has long been tolerated. Wildes
drew salary from both the STATE
| serve two masters at the same time
nor could he have earned the salary
received from the State if, according
to his statement and also the state
ment of Judge Langan, he devoted
his entire time to the bank receiver
ship
| Judge I4angan committed a breact
of public trust in allowing such &
salary to his appolntee while salo
appointee. was under salary to the
State. and il should be the duty OF
l-angan to Immediately submit a rul
ing resembling his former order. In
addition, II should be the duty of the
court to Immediately remove Wildes
from the office he now holds, and II
his stead appoint man whose hon
esty and integrity is not doubted.
"rhe immediate recall of Judge
l.angan, or his impeachment, should
also follow as soon as the law will
contends that Judge Langan is no
a fit person to occupy the bench o
district court, for by the disclos
ures he made yesterday his inabllit!
TO protect the depositors Of the Iona
defnnct bank is clearly shown. II il
within the power OF the Legislature
to impeach Langan, and this aetiol
should be taken without delay Fur
thermore, the Impeachment of th'
jurist shold precede the appointment
of successor 10 Wildes. for by thi
action the depositors can only be as
sured of receiver who will protec
their interests.
Judge Langan has not performed
his duty in a manner that woul,
protect the interests of the defunc
banks creditors. Had he done 81
he would have ordered the initial Re
port of Wildes forwarded TO the dc
positors Instead OF being destroye
after being printed. The court know
of the disappearance of the report
for the matter has been given put
hcity. not only In the Bonanza. bu
in the Goldheld Tribune and also
the Reno Journal Ia addition
other state papers. The matter ha
been discussed broadcast u Is con
mon talk all over the state. An
vet judge Langan has remained ina
tive.
Whatever the motive may be thl
lies behind the inactivity OF J0dl
Langan can only be surmlsed. and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
MONOPOLY
PROVOKES
PROTEST
RESIDENT WILSON MAKES A
PLEA FOR THE STAND
ARD OIL.

tHN Associated fress.b
BERLIN, March Is The United
States ambassador has presented the
German government With note pro
testing against the petroleum mo.
nopoly bill recently introduced In
Parliament. The memorandum eX'
presses the confidence of the United
States government that certain in
justices toward American investors
contained in the bin will disappear
before enactment The United States
expects American investors viii be
fairly compensated for investments
cancelled by the measure. Belief II
expressed by some of the Legislators
the bin may be killed. making Amer
lean protests unnecessary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
CANDIDATES FOR
SCHOOL TRUSTEE
NOMINATIONS OF THREE WELL
KNOWN CITIZENS FILED
THIS MORNING

The school ticket was completed
this morning by he filing of the ac-
ceptances OF Louis A. Herring, mine
engineer; Orlando McCraney. civil
engineer. and j. B. Tregloan, super
intendent of the MaeNamar8 mill.
Registration began this morning at
the store Of George J Lewis, near
the corner OF Main and Brougher
where voters may enter their names
until Monday evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
DEATH OF WILLIAM |. JOHNSON
Who HELPED BUILD UP TONOPAH

William S Johnson one Of tho
most prominent men Interested in 10.
nopah and Nye county. died last
night at 3 30 O'Clock after an inter
mittent illness due TO heart trouble
The remains win be held until word
IS received from the family when
funeral arrangements viii be an.
nounced
MIR Johnson was true type OF
the energetic Neyadan SELF made
springing from the range, he branch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
MORE WAGONS NEEDED
FOR CLEAN. SERVICE

Two or three teams more should
be added to the cleanup force TO
ret away with the plies citizens have
rated together Only one small eX
press wagon was added today aud
the result has been 10 allow All kinds
Of rubbish TO be blown over adjacent
lots.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28

ny Associated PresAD
COMO, Italy. March 2S Porter
Charlton, the young American who
killed his wife. Mary Scott Charlton,
when they were spending their honey
moon here in June. 1910, has ac-
auired a sufficient knowledge of ltal-
ian to avail himself of The privilege
under The Italian law TO be the first
and the last to address the Jurors
sx~s~eee~~R<Sx~.e.x
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
Discredited Official Sdeseps Trial for April lin Tonopa
Charlton, Who Killed Elko Girl
At Como, Stirs Up Sympathy

favor. The effect is apparent Wis
itors to the Jail are many and privi
leges have been granted to the pris
oner by the director and keepers OF
the Jail. His meals are served from
the outside Good food. and daily
exercise in the court yard Of the
palace of justice have kept him in line
health.
1t may be midsummer before the
case is tried delays being due to ex.
tended Investigations undertaken by
both sides.
Charltons lawyers have been get
ting in touch with. numerous wit
nesses in America. Twenty Of them
have been subpoenaed and it Is eX-
pected that several may appear per-
sonally before the court of assizes
at Como to contribute their testi
mony as to the psychological condi-
lion of the accused
While the case s new in the sense
that it is the first time an American
citizen has been eNtradted and tried
in Italy, il does not differ greatly
from the socalled crimes OF passion
80 frequent here.
studying the terrible drama, we
have become convinced and will
bannnafrafa COW Gharltnn'a IaWvarg
in sketch of the theories they will
pursue. that an obscure and inev-
table fatality presides over these
awful crimes which go from love
to death. from the idyll to tragedy.
by which human life Is suddenly
cut short by the hand OF creature
who loved and who still passionately
Eloyes. and who after the crime re
mains terrified weakened, and stun
ned by what he has done. incapable
OF. believing that the blood was shed
By him.
Charlton, Of weak character mex
perienced, overwhelmed by the art
ml attractions of Mary Scott, wal
captured by an almost pathological
fascination, had his conscience weak
ened and enslayed and became the
easy tool Of incoherent and Illogical
eXcesaes
ITO prove this we have added t.
the documents of the trial the inter
views with DIR. Procaccini, major IL
the royal navy. who travelled as roya
commissioner abroad the steamer
which brought Charlton from New
York TO Naples. Or. Procaccini. af
ter having studied Charlton fol
about Two weeks. expressed the opin
I ion that at the time of the crime
he was In state of moral infancy.
and therefore in a condition of no
realizing the enormity of what he
had done.
In the majority of cases thes,
crimes arouse the pity, not the sever
/ ity of the jurors. If the accused i
acquitted the reason will not b,
found in sentmentality or distortion
of the human sense of Justice, bu
rather in the conviction of the juror
that human agencies should not in
llict further penalties upon tie ma
before them who, having made vic
tim of another, is himself the vic
tim of an exorable fate.
we shall prove before the cour
of assizes that the Charlton dram
is due to an alteration which upse
the normal mental faculties of In
; accused This will clearly appea
from the Interrogation of Witnesses
and our contention will be furthe
} supported by the testimony of tia
ian alienists"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
Dog and Man of the Stone Age
Exposed to View In Museum

. Press
ROME, March 2Sfhe complete skeleton ia italy of
y dog 81 the stone
y animal following ts master believed
' ley OF the Po several thousand
buried together and their bones
= oient tomb from which they unearthed
This "cans pausrs Rutimeyer"-o give this ancient dog
= an official evidently is today
. and the aekal
The skeleton Of the also highly interesting because
OF the peculiar which together
bones bent the abdomen
hands the striking resemblance the
= skeletons Of the period in Egypt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28

before whom he is to be tried ON the
chars of murder.
+ sympathy for the accused youth
has been demonstrated frequently
during his detention in the San Don
memo jail since eNtradition from the
United States last August. While
Charlton has been studying the Ian
gnage Of the country his lawyers have
been working up public opinion in his
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
$4,000
MEN OUT
Of WORK

tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, March 2S-"The New
York Central railroads dismissal Of
25000 employees since December "
said Vice President Hardin. "is a
barometer of the company's busi-
ness. The reduction in forces came
gradually as business decreased We
can see no immediate prospect OF
reinstating the men"
The same condition effects most
eastern railroads, said Hardin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
TEMPERATURE REPORT

lIieheat temperature yesterday, a.;
a year ago. 54.
Lowest temperature last night. 30;
a year ago, 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
MUNICIPAL DOCK
COSTING MILLION
ON THE COLUMBIA

nv Associated rressD
PORTLAND, ORE, March 2s The
6rst unit OF The municipal dock was
formally opened with great ceremony
BY tie may OF and commissioners as
The beginning of a comprehensive
plan costing millions to improve the
harbor The site ana construction
Of the dock cost over l.U00. 900
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
Cambridge Wins Boat Race

Press.
LONDON, March 2S Cambridge easily defeated Oxford the
annual eight Dared the Thames The distance and
fourth miles covered 20 seconds
by four and a half lengths
Fourteen spectators hurt when platform collapsed
throwing $50 into the hold of IA barge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
New York State
Suffers Floods

. ,By Associated fressD .
. ALBANY " ~ March 2s.-- .
. The State Is generally expert =
. encing foods that are serious At =
= some points on the lowlands of .
. the hudson river aud dwellcrs .
. are moving to safety .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
HEAVY FIGHTING AT
FRONT NEAR TORREoN


JUAREz. March 2S Heavy fight
mig at Torreon is progressing, Villa
reported Details are lacking
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
Floods I'm Ohio
Are On the Way


y tny Associated Prcssa .
y COLUMBUS. O.. March rs '
' With rivers aud streams climb .
' lng q foot an hour aud many .
= overnowlng their banks, re- .
= currance Of the disastrous Hoods .
OF year ago Is feared. Dam. =
= age 30 far ID slight .
q 4 a q a 4 1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28

The conin Makers Union Is con
sidering a general strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-28
THE WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Sunday; prob
ably rain; warmer tonight.
aH@@@@ee.a@.a.a@1ss.e.ass.........s.....A s.....A
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Serial No. os7ss

In the United States Land office. Car
son City, Nevada October 18th. 1914
Notice is hereby given that John
Janney, whose postoffice address is
Salt Lake City. Utah. by NJ. L. Lee
HI; attorney in fact. whose posioffict
address Is Phoebe, Nevada. has made
application for United States Pat
ent for the Newport and New Port No.
/ Lode Mining Claims Consolidated.
U. s. Mineral Survey 4l65. OF the Of
fetal surveys of and within Ely Min
ing District. Lincoln County. Nevada,
as shown upon the Official plat and des
tfibed in the field notes and plat %
the official survey on file in this
office. with magnetic variation at l6
deg 40 min. east as follows. to-wlt.
Commencing at Cor. No. l OF said
New Port No. l lode. from which the
NV cor. of Sec. 2S. T NJ. Il. 81 f..
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian bears
N Ss deg. "A min. 05 Sec. W. 2397.7
IT distant. and running thence n. Is
deg. Is min. T.. 600 IT, to Cor. No.
= of said lode: thence :. 40 deg. o. min.
l.. $50 IT. to Cor No. of said lode.
which Is also Cor No | of said New
port lode; thenca N. rs deg. Is min.
T.. 900 IT. to Cor. No. 2 of said New
port lode: thence 20 deg ~ min T..
1900 it, to Cor. No. of said lode;
thence $. rs deg. Is min. w 900 It.
to Cor Number of said lode.
thence NJ 20 deg. ~ min. w. $40 IT. TO
Cor. No. 4 of said New Port No. /
lode; thence $. rs deg. Is min. W
500 #. to Cor. No. 9 of said lode.
thence N. 20 deg. II min w. $50 It
TO Cor. No. of said lode: thence
N. 40 deg. 05 min w. $50 IT. I,
said Cor No. |. the pace of beginning,
containing total area of 10. 432 ac-
res expressly exec ting and excluding
therefrom, however. the following con
flict areas to wit: 0370 acres. area
in conflict between Newport lode. this
survey. and sun vey No 1883 the New
port Fractitn' 20eS acres area In
ccnfiisl between New Port No lode
this survey and survey No. 1898. the
ara IN conflict between said New
Port No. ! lode. this survey. and sur
vcy No. 1898, the Swansea No. lode
OS95 acres area In conflict between
thu said New Port No. lode, this
survey. and SURVEY No. 1898 the Tri
angle Fraction lode. and 0.00i acres
area In conflict between said New Port
No. l lod. this survey. and survey No
4033. tie Swansea No. lode. the
area claimed and applied for being
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

SO 9sa acres.
Said mining claims consolidated are
located in Secs. n and Is. T. l N.
K. 81 f., NJ. ID. b. * NJ,
The said lode locations or mining
claims being of record In the office
of the County Recorder of Lincoln
County. State of Nevada. at Phoebe
in the County and State aforesaid
The nearest known locations being U
). M 5. No. 4Oa3. the Newport Frac-
ton. swansea No. l. Triangle Frac-
ton and swansea No. 3 lod $.
I direct that this notice be published
in the Phoebe Record at Phoebe. Ne
vada, the newspaper published nearest
said mining claims consolidated for a
period of sixty days
SHOBER j. ROGERS.
Register.
y. A. Robertson Attorney for APP
plicants il0-1l Felt Bid. Salt Lake
City Utah.
First, 1917. Last. i2-12. 1874.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

salts. they were Of no use. Physics of
all kinds and classes were used. but
we had to call on the fountain syringe
for help" Peruna was able 20 cor
rect this condition completely In Mr..
Capers' case. and there Is every rea-
son to believe that II was the tonic
qualities OF Peruna. added TO the Taxa
tive qualities. that procured this Yer;
desirable result.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

him OF his bad
s y m p t o m 8 .
This happened a
number OF years
ago. Since then,
Mr.. Capers states
that he has had
similar attacks OF
trouble. the promi-
nent symptom OF
which is constipa-
ton. and has al
W a y $ Z o u n d
prompt and eh-
Gent relief from
Peruna. He says:
up TO the time I
started using your
Peruna ! could
drink castor oil
like water. II did
no good. AS for
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

(GTTnG0 LIST
OF Candidates To Be Voted For At The General Election
To- HELD IN LINCOLN COUNTY, NEVADA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1914
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asva v,s. 1sa 1r % @ % s
% Sam = s s: %, @s s- %s:==
ra"r
e"" = s-s s s%s Re"
Fowler For
Or nr-n4u~A Republican
~-" representative
" or u~~aa ss~~~o~,
on~~....~.~. St Exc Republican
. For
vs. 1 " . s@ s % % For = s%s
:; =:;: :=:::: := :: ::=== :
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= - Genera
""" @ s s *=
John ] : s. VIRGINIA s ss For := "s s-s s%" ""
nann m~..~~.. rsS St
Richard Mckay. 49, s%a @
omSsr nus~. ..e@r rna a. n~sw A~o r~Au~ve ~~~~~
n~~~~.". e%za Carson rrA~~v
e. !: $: :::= ::. e: ::: a.:
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stewart @~s h .~sa c. c. New
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

X POUR attention 10 re-
~ spectfully called to
an important point
not generally known,
that a laxative should have
a tonic element to success
fully meet constipation.
Mr.. John 3. Capers. of Clio Pecan
ST.. Fort Worth, Texas. had sig
nlficant experience In this particular.
He was afflicted with severe case OF
constipation and bowel trouble. He
spent good deal Of money In trying
20 find a remedy. To his astonish-
nent Peruna very quickly relieved
4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-30
MRS BRITA LINDQUIST.,

One of the very oldest residents in
this vicinity passed away Sunday
morning, when Mrs. Peter (Olson)
Lindquist answered the death sum-
mons at her late home in Roseland
township, Kandiyohi county. The
funeral was held yesterday at one
o'clock from the residence and the
remains were inferred in the GENE
terry at the Christina church.
Mrs. Lindquist was about 70 years
of age, and was a native of Gagnef,
Sweden In 1868 she came with her
family from Sweden. In 1872 she was
married at Willmar to Peter Lind
quist. About year and half ago
her husband died and since then her
health has been poor. Some months
ago she fell on flight of steps at the
church and hurt her hip and this
injury caused her much suffering
and distress since. A few days ago
she was stricken with paralysis and
death followed shortly afterwards
The deceased is known as a good, sin
cere Christian and a devoted and
affectionate wife and mother. She is
survived by seven children, three sons
and four daughters.-Olivia Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-30
NEW LONDON TIMES.
dec. 24.)


A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Olson Of Irving yesterday.
Miss Ruth Lundquist arrived from
Minneapolis on Saturday to spend
the holidays at her home.
T. G. Thorson of Willmar arrived
on Friday to spend few days with
relatives at Lake Andrew.
Marie Peterson, daughter of liver
Peterson Of Hawick was surgical
patient at the hospital the past week.
Mrs. John Anderson and children ar
rived from Spokane, Wash, yesterday
to spend a few weeks at the Peter
Broberg home.
Miss Carrie Wikander came down
from Hetland, S. D., on Saturday to
spend two weeks at her home.
Robert Olson arrived from Benson
on Tuesday TO spend a few days at
his parental home west Of the village.
Mrs. E. F. Fink entertained mum.
Der of her lady friends at birthday
party in honor Of her two little
daughters on Saturday afternoon.
Gilbert Peterson of Ivanhoe spent
few days at the James o. Johnson
home last week. He departed on
Thursday for Fargo.
Miss Beatrice Smithson who teach
es school at Breckenridge arrived on
Saturday to spend two weeks at hel
home in Roseville.
A deal was made on Tuesday
whereby Amund Johnson sold his res
idence property in the Larson addi
ton to the village to F. w. Rose.
Emil Ogren won the prize of SO Of
fered by the Willmar Commercial
Club for the the best exhibit of alfalfa
raised in Kandiyohi County, at thu
Corn and Alfalfa show at Benson las
month.
Misses Florence Monson and Mild
red Lawson, who are attending tn
Normal at St. Cloud, arrived on Fri
day to spend the Christmas holiday
here.
| Misses Allie Olson and Esther He
deem, who teach in Districts 80 and 4
respectively in East Lake Lillian
came home on Saturday to spend tn
holidays.
Oswald Graveyard returned to hi
home in Irving from Clear Lake, Ia
the latter part Of last week where h
has been spending the past summe
laying tile.
Alvin Ogren went to St. James o
Friday where he purchased postof1c
fixtures to be placed in the local ofic
when he takes charge after the frs
of the year. It is understood that h
will secure the Sam Paulson buildin
and the postoffice will be located ther
for the winter at least.
Theodore Almquist arrived frol
Canada Tuesday evening and will r
main at his parental home during tn
winter. He has a quarter section {
land in the Peace River District, A
berta and has been spending the pa!
summer erecting buildings on it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-30

~. ~ssaD aaabe go asesar
place: Mrs. F. w. Torrance of Mime
apolis; Mrs. w. E Coleman Of Moose
Jaw, Canada and Mrs. Olof Holmes OF
Gravellberg, Canada.
The deceased was the last surviv'
ing member of the pioneer Wheeler
family who came to this county in the
early days, his mother, three broth
ers, and two sisters, having passed
away before him. He was man of
honesty and integrity, and was always
ready to render his fellowman a favor
and extend the hand Of hospitality
whenever the opportunity presented
itself. His church membership was
with the Catholic Church at Kandiyo-
hi, and for many years he had also
been a member of Atwater Lodge, A.
o. U. w., the members Of which as
sisted at the funeral-Atwater Repub.
lican Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-30
o BIT "a RY
THOMAS B. WHEELER.


On the 18th Of this month, Thomas
B. Wheeler passed away at his home
in Anderson, California, to which
place he had moved about year ago.
The cause of his death was old age.
The body was returned to this place
for interment. Funeral services were
held Saturday at St. Patrick's Catho-
lie church, in Kandiyohi, solemn high
mass being celebrated by Rev. Father
McDevitt of Willmar. The interment
took place at the Catholic cemetery
just north of this village.
Ireland about eighty years ago. At
an early age he moved with his par
ents to Wales, where the family re-
sided for number of years. In the
year 1S49, accompanied by his moth
er, three brothers and two sisters, he
came to the United States, his father
having died in Ireland The family
first settled in Pennsylvania; but in
1856 they came to this county and
settled near Diamond Lake. The
Wheeler family were thus among the
first white settlers Of this part of the
Of pioneer life. The farm now occu-
pied and owned by Herman Gratz, in
the town of Harrison, was formerly
the homestead of Mr.. Wheeler. In
1851 he was united in marriage with
Mis- Mary Ann Daugherty Of Meeker
ho o,.r;oo <o1 - r1o o.
St. Cloud. To this union twelve child
rem, ten of whom survive, the other
two dying at an early age. After re-
siding few years on the homestead
the family moved to Atwater, and for
many years Mr.. Wheeler was the pro-
prietor of the Merchants Hotel, which
until it burned in 1902, occupied the
site where the present Hotel Atwater
now stands. Here the children of the
deceased grew to manhood and
womanhood, and here in March, 1895
his faithful and loving companion
passed away. In the fall Of 1903 the
deceased moved to Canada. There he
took a homestead, and resided there
until in the spring Of 1912, when he
returned once more to this place. Ir
the fall of 1912 he was united in mar
riage with Miss Nellie Keefe, and at
ter a years residence in Atwater, he
removed to California and remained
there until the time of his death.
Deceased is survived by five son.
and five daughters, besides a larg'
number Of grandchildren, other rela
tives and friends The sons are
Thomas M. of Priam, in this county
Michael A., Of Diamond Lake; Joh1
E. and Joseph, Of Moose Jaw, Canada
and William P, of Sacreton, Canada
The daughters are, Mrs. Peter Defo
and Mrs. M. E. Sanderson, Of thi