davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
$1,000 DAMAGES
GIVEN PLAINTIFF
FOR INJURIES
j. q. cUSHMAN is GIVEN JUDO.
MENT AGAINST II. j. KIN
kAID FOR INJURIES.

one OF the hardest fought civil
actions ever staged In this county
was concluded yesterday shortly be-
fore noon, when the jury in the dam
age suit of J. b. Cushman VS.. II j.
Kinkaid and the Calvada and Church
III Creamery Incorporated companies,
wherein the plaintiff sought $4,000
damages for injuries received by the
discharge of trap gun, alleged to
have been set by the first named de
fendant, returned verdict IN favor
of the plaintiff for $1,000. which yer
dict carries the costs of the suit as
we'll The Judgment must be collect
ed from Mr., Kinkaid. If at all. fol
from the outset OF the action this
efforts of the counsel for the defens,
was directed towards generating th'
defendant companies from culpability
Saturday Judge Ducker OF Whine
mucca. in charge Of the case, ruled a
sequel 10 argument for a non-sui
that the Churchill creamery coul,
not. from the evidence introduced, b
held for any liability Subsequent
il was shown to the courts satisfa,
ton that the defendant n. J. Xii
kaid was operating the Calvad
premises upon which the trapgun ep
sode occurred, under lease froi
the Calyada company, which defen,
ant was exeulpated from blame upo
the showing Churchill Standard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
BREAD RIOTERS
HAVE CASES PUT
OFF A WEEK
POLICE ARE ORDERED TO PRE-
VENT VIOLENCE AT ALL
HAZARDS.
my Associated Pres..D

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Cases
of the unemployed arrestH for riot
ing we're continued one week.
Police took precautions TO prevent
violence today, and none was at
tempted. w. A. Thorn. arrested as d
leader, told the judge he was beater
by policemen in his cell last night
He wanted TO undress to show th'
marks on his body The court made
no comment.
Chief White declares few agita
tors were responsible for the rioting
lie has forbidden the use ~ park
for meetings and parading withou
permits An most Of the men wan
| Is work. he says
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
NO INTERFERENCE
BY GOVERNOR
OF MICHIGAN
NOT THE TIME OR PLACE FOR
OUTSIDERS TO CONTINUE
BUTTlNG IN.

w t~~urinted prrSs.t
HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. g. Gov
ernor Ferris. on leaving the strike
district today, declared the trouble
could not be settled in less than a
fortnight Miners and employers
could settle quickly, bat the advice
of outsiders was likely to do more
than anything else to prolong the
strike
He said the present was inoppor-
tune for executive interference With
judicial machinery in operation he
was unwilling TO attempt to influ.
ence the course of Justice
More eviction cases are reported
The unions will try to care for the
homeless.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09

Seven shots, in quick succession at
1880 o'clock last evening called the
fire department to the rear OF the
Tadich Bros. store on Main street.
where fire had gained good head
way and was burning through the
roof.
The response of the firemen was
nrompt and two streams We're laid
from Mineral street mp the back
stairs and two more lines of hose
we're stretched on the front on Main
street before the mine sirens sounded
the alarm. Chief Kelly handled his
forces with excellent judgment and
did not lose moment in strlnging
-.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
FORMER RESIDENT or
eoLoFIELo PASSES AWAY

News reached Goldfield this morn
ing OF the death in Denver. Colo.
last Monday OF Or. Minnie T. Gallo
way. formerly resident Gf Goldfield
Dr Galloway was an osteopathic
physician apd practieed her protes
sion In THIS camp for several years
nrlor to year or 80. when her health
became shattered and she left for
The east Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
FAiRVlEW CASE MUST
GO TO HIGHER COURT

That the case of George A. Bethune
against John r. Hodson and others.
involving valuable mining interests
near Fairyiew. will go to the supreme
court was indicated by court order
given by Judge Harwood Thursday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
KILLED AT WONDER NINE.

George Mills. mine worker in
charge of the Nevada Wonder mine
cage. was Instantly killed last FRIDAY
while ascending N the cage a ioad
81 drills Wss helNs eafsicd % Tie
surface and 10 SOME way part oi
thc steel fouled the caee. causlng il
10 pile up IN the shaft erushing ihs
unfortunate mans life ONT Instantly
Faliou standard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09

unlimited power and resources,
which, If properly directed. would
bring about speedy settlement of
the strikes in those states and would
encourage and hearten the working
class and place them in such posi-
tion that they would be able to ef-
fectually protect themselves from
the encroachments of the master
class therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That we demand that the
executive council of the A. F. Of L.
Immediately call a general strike of
all the organized workers under the
jurisdiction Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, for forty-eight hours
of folded arms. and the strike be
continued indefinitely until the ag-
grieved strikers at Calumet. Mich,
and the coal miners are granted all
lreasonable and just demands: and be
1t further
Resolved, In case of protracted
non-settlement of the troubles. that
the United States government take
! over the control of the Calumet cop
. per mines in Michigan and the coal
mines where strikes exist in Colo
RADIO. Signed by
F. "A. AYRES. Chairman
ATHIA A. RICHIE. Secretary.
The meeting was largely attended.
with Paul Whaley as temporary
chairman Frank A. Ayers, president
. of the Carpenters union, was elected
: ptrmanent chairman and Atha A.
!. Richie was elected permanent secre.
tary Elias Huttunen, ON behalf OF
the Finnish Socialist local. addressed
G his countrymen in their mother ton
que. Louis Roberti spoke in Italian
and Fay Davis of the Barbers' union
spoke on the political movement
Harry Duns9ath, in behalf Of the
ID English speaking socialists. rendered
IN support TO the strikers. Sam Ersted
w. iOi AHc AdiDchtCiS uillOu, uNClt vi
Is the relations of the affiliated unions
10 Of the A. F. of l.. Mrs. Dunwoodi,
70 pleaded for a collection for the chill
ly dren of the strikers. M. J. Scanlal
spoke on the history of the Western
ID, Federation and T. NJ. Pagan in
q, dulged In history of the Michigan
OF strike and the attitude OF the Miners
nd union.
II. At the conclusion of his remark
IN The last speaker introduced the rest
mt luton memorializing congress to il
'ly vestigate labor conditions in tn
er western states.
as Jimmy Welsh spoke from the floo
Id demanding a stronger resolution, an
ler then the chairman was handed tn
second resolution, addressed to Con
'si pers, which was adopted with
hd hurrah.
an Tom McManus, secretary of Il
nd local Miners union. added fe
ere comments, and then the meeting a
ce, journed.
ent The Tonopah Brass band di
'si- coursed music during intervals
the meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09

Nevada First National Bank
Declares Dividend of 81 a Share

Nevad National dividend
dvi
dendpa which
pety camp Ma
condition
the
ges surplus undivided Of
$4,000 The bank organized February 1907 and has had
date machinery of the
effect Nevada First National will
in
prescribed for their operation.
. . . . . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
SOUTH AFRICAN
RAILROADS TIED
UP BY STRIKE
MARTIAL LAW WILL BE DE.
cLARED AND LOYAL SUB
JECTS ARMED.

CAPETOWN, South Africa. Jan. g..
Railroad service is crippled by a
strike of employees, Police are guard
ing all stations. Troops will be sent
into the affected area. A proclama-
tion has been issued by the cabinet
calling the entire active citizen de.
fense force out to prevent threatened
disorder. Burghers in several dis
tricts of the Orange state have been
called to arms
JOHANNESBURG, Jan 9.-Dyna'
mite attached to the track was dis
covered just in time to prevent the
Destruction Of d passenger train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
CHILD HYGIENE
MUST APPEAL
TO TEACHERS
HEALTH OFFICERS FOR SCHOOLS
ARE PROMISED FOR THE
FUTURE.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich Jan 3
Dr Ernest Hoag of Stanford univer-
sity discussed school Hygiene to.
day. He said
Child hygienic work makes neces-
sary the recognition OF new pro
fession. The modern school health
officer must be a specialist. Topics
of school and home hygiene OF the
child should be presented parents by
public lectures A new conception OF
child hygiene involves adaptation OF
the school to the child, instead OF
vain attempts TO force the child tc
III the school"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
KEEPS SISTERS
SECRET SAFE
FROM POLICE
WILL NOT PERMIT OFFICERS TO
PRY INTO DEAD WOMAN'S
AFFAIRS.
my Associated Pre.-l

Los ANGELES. Jan. 9.-Joseph
Graves, brother of Mrs. Cox, will re-
sist efforts OF the police to learn his
dead sisters secret by rifling the
trunk she sent to Florence Moore,
Yuma, Ariz., Tuesday The trunk
was supposed to contain effects of
her daughter. Florence. whom she
killed, and probably letters to Mrs
Cox
Graves also denied the police in.
formation contained in a registered
letter sent him in San Francisco by
his sister just before the crime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
SANG TO ENGINEERS TO
MAKE THEM FORGET
NY Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan g. David
Powers, former weigher for the West
ern Fuel company. testified that
Weigher Edward Smith sang for the
engineers of Japanese liners so they
would forget to watch the loading
Of coal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
OLD CONTRACT RENEWED
FOR STREET CLEANING

This morning the county commits
sioners. sitting as town board,
awarded the contract for street
cleaning and garbage hauling 70
Fred s. Wilson. the present contrac
tor. for the sum of 1925 n month
The other bids were A. \. Daniels
s440: Frank Myers, sA50; J. Glen
denning. $3.50; - Sosetti $Sis; ID
Iewett. sSi0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
WHY We WON'T
SHOW At THE
PANAMA FAIR
GREAT BRITAIN WILL TRY TO
FIND A PLAUSIBLE
EXCUSE.

LONDON. Jan. 9 In debate on the
speech in reply to a message from
the throne when the commons opens,
Sir Edward Grey will be given oppor.
tunity TO explain the governments
attitude regarding participation in
The Panama. Pacific exposition
The official explanation OF the re
fusal was that II was feared there
would be a paucity of British exhib
| tors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
TEMPERATURE RrpoRr

Highest temperature yesierda, y
degrees year aeo. 81.
Lowest temperature last nighi. g
degrees. a year AGO. ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
AUSTRIA INVESTIGATES
CHARGES or PEoNAGE


WASHINGTON. Jan . The Aus.
trian ambassador has ordered the
consul al st Paul 20 go 10 Calumet
and Honghion 10 investigate charges
that peonaee exists The charges
are so vague Representations were
made 10 the state department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
PRIZE FIGHTS BRUTAL:
BOXING is All RIGHT

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2 Charlie
Eyton. testlfyiug in the Willard ease
said Prize fights are the most hru
tai exhibitions In the world. but the
affair in which Young WAS killed
was boxing exhibition and not
fighting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
TONOPAH COMPANY
WEEKLY REPORT

The weekly bullion report
Tor the Tonopah Mining com
pany based on shipments this
morning from Millefs, shows
the gross tonnage treated was
27fh tons, valued az Sla SO
The shipment included twenty
four bars valued y, $4,000
and fnrtythree tons 81 con
ceutrates. worth fia.00O max
Ing total OF tl5ooO Tor the
past week The ore sent 10
the mill was 1900 tons
a a Il a a a a a n a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
-FOUR SAILORS DROWNED
FROM BATrLESHtP WYOMING

oLn POINT COMFORT, Va Ian
h FOur sailors of the hattleship Wy
amng we're drowned when a freight
cutter containing sixteen men vas
awamped near the vessel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
THAT LOPEZ WAS SEEN

Los ANGELES. Jan Q The sher
M Investigated report that Rafael
l.upex was seen in the Compton Mex.
lean colony AFTER thorough search
the rumnr was dlscredited and the
search Abandoned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
. GRANT LYMAN
MUST co TO JAIL


Los ANGELES. Jan % nr = q.
Lyman promoter 20 the deiuu't
Panama Development COMPANY was
given fifteen months for usinn tho
maila to defraud,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-09
FREEZING WEATHER
IN CITRUS DISTRICTS


San FRANCISCO. ian 49,
The prediction for tonighl aud
iomoffoR morning - heavy
frost Throughout california
The weather bufeAn thinks
however n wlii ~ kiilihr nals
Ia spsts and sin net Warrant
a general VarulnE ~ citrus
growers
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-12-17
kiIIina cookina Odors.

No odor of cooking should greet the
guest in private home or even AN
apartment which claims to- he of the
exclusive class. A simple and agree
able deOdOrizer may be made of a
handful of cloves. allowed to scorth
with bits Of orange peel ON tin plate
in the oven. says the Kansas City
Star. This mixture imparts Il fra
GRANGE not unlike that of carnations.
and. scattered about the rooms. it will
completely destroy the OdOr Of cook
ing vegetables or roasting meats. In
the country the wise housewife may
gather sweet clover and the sprigs.
dried out. will impart fresh and de-
liciOus fragrance to the house linens
all next winter. Lavender. that stand
by Of Oldtime hOusekeepers. may he
purchased in little bags at trifiing cost
and makes delightful fragrance for
the linen clOset.-Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-12-17
The Seals Ventilator.

Not many people know how the seal
of the far north.get air when the Arc
tic ocean is entirely covered with many.
feet of ice.
The small spotted seal. which is a
hair seal and not fur bearer. is the
hardy dweller of the northern waters.
Under his tough. thick skin he has an.
inch or more of blul,ber. When the
ice closes up the open water in the
Arctic the seal selects spot and be-
gins to drill hole to the surface by,
pressing his warm nose against the
ice. Nobody knows how many hours
it takes him to accomplish his task.
but he manages it. and, although he,
is obliged to work most of the time be-
cause the surface of the hole is COLI
tinually freezing. he keeps 1t open all
winter and obtains air. Seals have
been known to drill! in this manner
through fifty feet of solid ice. WTetn-
er or not they take turns in the slow
drilling is not positively known. 1t is
ut these ''seal holes" that the polar
bear seeks food in the winter and there
the Eskimo waits. spear in hand. for.
his weekly supply of meat Youths.
Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-12-17
The Post Of Danger.

The Sieur de Joinville in his memoirs
Of st. Louis tells us that certain
man. sore beset by the pressure OF
temptation. sought counsel from the
bishop of Paris. whose Christian name
was William" And this wise William
Of Paris said to him:
'The castle Of MOnt'hery stands in
the safe heart Of France, and no invad-
ing hosts assail it. But the castle of
La Rochelle in Potion stands on the
line Of battle. Day and night it must
be guarded from assault and it has
suffered grievously. Which. gentle
man. think you. the king holds high
in favor. the governor Of MontPhery
or the governor of La Rochelle? The
post of danger is the post of glory. and
he who is sorely wounded in the COM
bat is honOred by God and man.
Agnes Repplier in Atlantic Monthly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-12-17
MILITARY C0WARDICE.
A Sample Of Its Punishment During the
Thirty Years War.

A Sample of It's Punishment During the
Thirty Years War.
Punishment for cowardice in the
German army at the time OF the Thlr-
ty Years war was so severe as to be
ferOciOus. In the year 1912 the Swed-
zig. A force under the command Of
the Grand Duke Leopold gave him bat
tie before the gates of the city. but
during the engagement the MadlO-
nische regiment became suddenly pan
ic stricken and fed.
Punishment Immediately followed.
When the regiment had again assem-
bled six other regiments surrounded
it and tried it by court martial in the
open field. The verdict was that the
colonel and the captains should die by
the sword and that every tenth man
among the noncommissioned officers
and men should be hanged.
The stern verdict was carried out to
the letter, except that at the request
of Leopold the men were shot instead
Of hanged. Colonel George MadlO-
nische was beheaded after he had
sought in vain for pardon. The sur
yivOrs were consigned to quarters with
other commands. and the regiment new
er regained it's name or former pres
tige. In those days there was no alter
native but to be brave. Cowardice
meant either death Or everlasting dis
grace.-YOuth's Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-12-17
MENDEL'S LAW.
SheMn In the Crossing of Pure Yellow
and Pure Green Peas.

ana fure 1reon PedS.
The following beautifully clear sum-
mary of the principles of mendelism
is due to the Rev. w. Wilks. the ia
nous horticulturist. who developed the
Shirley poppy:
If you cross pure yellow and pure
green peas either way-it matters not
which is seed bearer and which pollen
bearer-you will get all yellow seeds.
If you sow these hybrid seeds, each
will, If it terminates, produce plant
which will bear, say. forty seeds. thir-
ty of which will on the average be vel
low and ten green. The green. if sown
and sOwn and sown for countless gen
erations will always bear green seeds
true to the original green parents tbar-
ring the always possible intervention
of insects).
Not so the thirty yellow. These
when sOwn will on the average pro-
duce ten plants bearing all pure yellow
seeds. which will be constant and true
to the original yellow parent for count
less generations. The remaining twen-
ty plants will be impure yellow, each
plant producing. on the average. one
quarter of it's seeds pure yellow, one
quarter pure green and -one-half Inn
pure yellow. which last will repeat the
process and proportion practically for
ever.
This is the law of Inheritance which
is the basis Of all the studies Of the
eugenists and. in fact, of all breeders
of animals and plants.-New York
World.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-12-17
Poetic Justice.

A couple in certain village. each
the parent of six children. had meted
out to them a kind of poetic Justice
in which they failed to see the poetry.
The woman. widow. pleading that
she had no home and was therefore
unable to care for her children, induc-
ed the local authorities to admit them
to an orphan asylum. The man. "a
widower, pleading he had no house.
keeper and therefore no one to care
for his children. induced the authori-
ties to admit his six also. Thereupon.
being freed from all incumbra nces.
these two married.
All went well for q few months,
when the authorities. learning of the
situation, promptly dispatched the
twelve children back to their parents.
and. the woman no longer able to rep
resent herself as homeless or the man
as without housekeeper. they were
forced to receive them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-12-17
Brilliant Venus.

is SO bright that If you knew where in
the sky to look for her you could easily
see her in the daytime. and at night
she sheds so much light that where
other lighting is excluded she will cast
a plain shadow. She is abont five times
as bright as Jupiter ever gets. ten times
as bright as Sirius. the largest Of the
fixed stars. and a hundred times as
bright as the ordinary first magnitude
stars. Her reign is. however. short. for.
as she makes three revolutions to the
earth's two. she rapidly passes us and
begins to fade away.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-12-17

has been trying t3 find father and
grandfather for some stray girl don't
know who. He hasn't found them yet.
but | suppose he will persevere.
should think that one would he enough
but he is naturally thorough, you
know"
The colonel explained in a postscript:
1.-The case of this girl is that she
wants pension because her father
was soldier and died in a military
prison. ! have come upon only two
obstacles to her wish:
First. that she is not the mans
daughter.
Second, that he is still alive"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-12-17
Must Have Soma Exidence.

Il tell you, Jack" said the enthusiast
in the Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung, 81
have new car that is wonderful. II
runs so smoothly that you can't feel
it. 1t makes no noise at all, and there
is no smell of gasoline. And speed!
Why. it goes SO fast that you can't
see it,
''lndeed!' replied his friend. "You
can't feel 1t. hear 1t. smell it or see it.
How under the sun do you know
you've got car, thenT"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-12-17
NATIONS LABOR
PROBLEM
OVER A MILLION AND A HALF
WOMEN WORK AS FARM HANDS
IN THE UNITED STATEs,
BY Peter Radford


Lecturer National Farmers Union.
Our government never faced 80 ire.
mendous a problem as that now lying
dormant at the doors of congress and
the legislatures, and which, when
aroused, will shake this nation from
center to circumference, and make
civilization hide it's face in shame.
That problem is-women in the field:
The last federal census reports
show we now have 1,514,000 women
south of the Mason and Dixon line.
There were approximately a million
negro slaves working in the fields
when liberated by the emancipation
proclamation. We have freed our
slaves and our women have taken
their places in bondage. We have
broken the shackles OF. the negroes
and welded them upon our daughters.
The chain-Gang Of Civilization.
A. million women In bondage in the
southern fields form the chain-gang of
civilization = the Industrial tragedy
of the age. There is no overseer quite
30 cruel as that of unrestrained greed,
no whip that stings like the lash OF
subcned destiny, and no auctioneer's
block quite so revolving as that of or
ganized avarice.
The president Of the United States
was recently lauded by the press, and
very properly 80, for suggesting medi-
alton between the engineers and rail-
road managers in adjusting their
schedule of time and pay. The engi-
neers threatened to strike II their
wages were not increased from ap-
proximately ten to eleven dollars per
day and service reduced from ten to
eight hours and similar readjust-
ment of the overtime schedule. Our
women are working in the field, many
OF them barefooted, for less than so
cents per day, and their schedule is
the rising sun and the evening star,
and after the days work is over they
milk the cows, slop the hogs and rock
the baby to sleep. Is anyone mediat-
ing over their problems, and to whom
shall they threaten a strike?
Congress has listened approvingly
to those who toll at the forge and be-
hind the counter, and many OF our
statesmen have smiled at the threats
and have famed the flame of unrest
among industrial laborers. But wom-
en- are as surely the final victims OF
Industrial warfare as they are the
burden-bearers in the war between ma
sions. and those who arbitrate and
mediate the differences between capt.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-12-17
A pi.appointed Pen.ioner.

Mrs. Higginson's letters to her hus-
bands family in BrattIeboro. says
Mary Thacher Higginson in her biog.
raphy of Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son. always contained characteristic
comments on her husbands doings.
Wentworth has been away two
days this week" she wrote. land is
going to Washington tonight to fight
for women. wish they had been fixed
before we were hQrp. Z Lately be