davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
REMAINS OF LATE
JAPANESE RULER
PLACED IN TOMB
FINAL SERVICES MARK GRAND
CEREMONIES ATTENDING
DEAD EMPERoR's FUNERAL

KIoTO. Japan. Sept. 14.-Arriving
BY special train from Toxic where
public funeral services in his honor
were concluded early today the body
the late Emperor Mutsuhito of Japan
reached here this evening for inter
ment on Momoyama hill, in this. the
ancient capital Of Nippon.
With a strong body Of the imperial
guard waiting to receive il the royal
funeral train reached Kioto at p.
m. and with no delay at the depot
the burial cortege was Immediately
formed. Thousands accompanied the
coffin TO its last resting place and
hundreds of thousands OF the emper-
ors late subjects lined the dusky
avenues in dead silence as the cor
i tege passed.
The ancient custom of four speci-
ally chosen oxen drawing the casket
Of the dead ruler. which was OBJ
served in Toxic at the public fu-
neral ceremonies, was dispensed with
here and instead so Hase villagers
bore the body on their shoulders dur
ing the march of nearly an hour to
its last resting place on Momoyama.
Ii was almost o'clock when the
eortege reached Momoyama hill on
the crest of which, and only half a
mile from the thousand year old
tomb of the Emperor Kwammu. Nut
suhito rests.
Arrived at the tomb no time was
lost While Prince and Princess
Kanin, representatives of Emperor
Yoshihito. and Princess Higashirus
himi, who represented the empress
dowager, took their stands near b.
the Shinto priests began the cere
mony of burial. in perfect silence
| every one of the thousands Of spec
tators who stretched far out int,
the night refraining from singh
word.
On the conclusion of the Shint
ceremony the representatives of tn
royal family offered prayer by tn
aasket. the tomb was closed and wit
only picked guard of some hundre
men remaining by the vault the grea
gathering dispersed quietly and tn
BODY of the Emperor Mutsuhito wa
left to his eternal sleep.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
HEAVY FREIGHT
SHIPMENTS ARR
RECEIVED HF RE
SHIPMENTS ARE LARGEST IN
THE HISTORY or THE r. g.
C. ROAD

There is more freight arriving
daily in Tonopah at the present time
than ever before in the history OF
this camp, according to statements
OF local officials of the t. & G..
railroad The present rate at which
shipments are being received even
exceeds the days when the local
depot was congested with boxes Of
merchandise and other articles. as
was witnessed during the time short
ly after the advent OF the railroad
into this camp.
While 1t Is impossible to seeure
figures on the shipments received, II
was learned that the huge freight
cars we're arriving with astonishing
regularity. The majority of the
freight has Tonopah as its destina
ton, but good portion is routed on
TO Manhattan.
From the manner in which the
local merchants are receiving freight
shipments II is evident that they are
transacting a good business" wal
the way in which one Of the freigh
officials expressed himself today" II,
further stated thar a big increase il
shipments had been noticed within
the last month and at the preaen
time the entire office force wa
working overtime TO keep up Will
the work and reports
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14

u yea waat O. asn year xas,ds
uss the columns 81 the naaaaaa u
aets rwaulss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
FEDEARLS AND
REBELS BATTLING
NEAR ARIZONA
LOYAL TROOPS ARE HARD PRES
SEQ AND AElNFoRcEMENTs
RUSHED TO SCENE

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept 14.-Three
hundred federals are locked in a
battle with the rebels Is miles south
of the Arizona line, according to a
courier who arrived at Aqua Prieta
today asking for reinforcements.
The federals are hard pressed. Five
hundred men with two rapid fire
guns have been rushed from Aqua
Prieta to the rescue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14

Al th~ n.iaas4s egfsce. nice elean
saft raKa. large nna free tram but.
sans and haoaa and eyes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the as.
sessms mt rolls Of Nye county. state
OF Nevada. for the year isia. have
been delivered TO the CLERK Of the
board Of county commissioners. and
win remain in the office Of the
Nata slefk Tor public Inspection until
Monday. september IL. 1919. unon
which latter DAY the board d equal
laailon wIl meet 10 vaualise assess
mehts
Dated Sept ?. 1918.
RouERT q PoHH.
tleFk q TIE Heard "a eauny CON
aieslaaeta q Nye County Nes
ssss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
sIpNA ALLEN FINALLY
CAPTURED AT oEs MONIES

DIES MONIES Iowa. Sept L.
sidna Allen wanted Tor shooting the
Judge. sheriff and others In The NiF.
ginia court room, was captured here
at noon The arrest vas the result
q lntereeptlnE letters from Sidna to
n. vgrwlnls aeeetheaFt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
GOVERNOR EeERHARDT TO
INVESTIGATE CAR STRIKE

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept 14.-Gover-
nor Eberhardt arrived today to in
vestigate the strike situation, He
may call out the militia, 1t is quiet
today and a few street cars are oper-
ating.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14

AdseFtlse i the hoHaals
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14

The merchant from whom you buy
is in very real sense, working for
you His advertisements in the Bon
ANA are REPORTS to you of what
he has accomplished for you in the
way of helping you to reduce the
cost of things.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record OF the
days sales, as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. E. ZIP.
stine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
SHORTY" kuTxKAU -
pAHlAG AkN 40 4 NlslT

Ne II r Kutskau. the REQ d.
trlhufar Tor Toaopah. Geidflela ard
Manhattan. spent yesterday n Rene
Nth : parts from ranapaA They
drove cown ia NJ kulskau's Rec
sks Fith amYa ne 0AAegts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

It is our desire to express out
heartfelt thanks to the many rest
dents of Tonopah who so kindly aid
ed us In our hour of afflietion The
many kind acts will never be forgot
ten. We also desire to publicly thank
the members of the Elks' lodge for
their services in our behalf
MRS. ]. F. DENNIS and Daughters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

the deal set on foot. This deal is
being handled by we'll known Utah
and Michigan capitalists and it is CON
fideutly expected that the carly part
Of 1913 will find it brought TO final
stage.
All the properties involved in this
consolidation have been productive OF
great and rich orc tonnuges in the
past, but in mono have operations ever
been conducted to depth on account OF
water. The dcep.sct character Of the
veins is sufficiently well demonstrated
TO justify driving to them at hereto.
fore unobtainable levels, relieving them
of their large volumes OF water and
laying bare the mineral wealth that so
tantalizingly has Knocked man 8 feeble
efforts for several decades. This is a
deal that deserves to succeed; capital
could find no more ideal proposition
for positive returns. while its consum.
nation means the birth of another bo'
nanza and dividend payer of the
state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Ohio Copper Making Large
Profits at Partial Capacity

Although running the Lark mill only
at partial capacity, Ohio Copper Is TAX
Ing out good net profits. The November
net was $500. as compared With $4,000
in October and $40, 900 In September.
In a single day last week. and with but
two sections OF the mill IN operation, the
company treated 9ioe tons OF ore. When
IL was possible 10 run thrce sections OF
the mill the average daily treatment
amounted to 5000 tons. The work Of dis.
mantling the apparatus OF Colonel Wall
from section No. 2 has not been finished
and until this work has been accomplished
and new machinery installed but two
units OF the plant can be kept moving.
The Wall rolls arc not being used al
tlenent may yet be made With Colonel
Wall. whereby this equipment can be put
into regular service again. At any rate.
It is certain that arrangements for a SEE.
temcnt are pending. 1t Is said that the
Ohio will soon be able to produce much
more orc than can be handled by the
three mill sections.
The company has been breaking in rev
men TO take the places OF the strikers
who left the camp at the time Of IN
general Bingham strike. It was this Ia
Dor trouble that reduced the earnings Of
the company during three months. How
ever. now that the working force is being
recruited up to normal, the earnings and
profits will increase steadily to the usual
volume.
This great property Is one OF the MIS-
tory makers in the West Mountain min
ing country. II has been great ore
producer and has made handsome profits
for the owners through series OF years
OF prosperous and successful exploitation,
Notwithstanding the fact that enormous
quantities OF ore have been taken from
the workings. the system of development
has been so maintained as 10 have kept
large bodies OF valuable material con-
stantly in view for future operations.
The management has been wise and
careful. keeping strictly TO the lines laid
down for legitimate, useful and profitable
mining.
The present condition OF the property
is such as to warrant prediction OF
splendid year in 1913, With gradual COM
position OF the labor troubles in In
camp, through which the working forces
! arc again being properly organized. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

n LTA or the Little Cottonwood
~ district has never experienced
~ year for deals to tho extent
that characterized it through.
out 1912. The camp for so many years
has been cut up into so many different
propositions under separate and diversi.
fed owperships that the principal needs
OF the whole section have been neglect.
ed, and operators have suffered from
difficulties which could not be rcmcdied
on this account.
There Is no richer mineral spot in
the state than Alta, millions of dollars
worth Of ore have been extracted at
different eras in the camps history,
frequently from one shallow ore BODY,
snd work has been confined to a great
er or lesser extent TO the upper levels
throughout the district despite the
known fact that the strong and richly
freighted veins reach TO as great a
depth as has ever been gained there.
Expensive District.
But Alta has been very expensive
camp IN which to operate. Tar removed
from railroad transportation, located
at a high altitude and reached only by
q difficult, uphill wagon road pull, with
the winters long and of great severity,
the operators practically have had to
bury themselves and their men for the
greater portion Of the year in a section
famed for its death dealing snowslides.
The camp also is a very wet one and
the expense of pumping the levels free
from water In many instances has
equaled the value of the ores extracted.
For years Alta has boon typical eX-
ample Of a mining camp crying for
transportation facilities and deep drain
tunnels, of which there are so many
throughout the west. Capitalists began
in 1912 to hear this cry and make pre-
parations for giving the camp the ad-
vantages which its merits warrant.
To bring about these great improve
ments it became necessary to center the
ownership Of Alta properties in a few
hands. This programme Of consolids-
tion has been carried forward with such
diligence that several great mines have
been brought together under one sue
cessful control, while deals along the
same lines are pepdiug which should be
brought TO a happy consummation at
ANY time.
One Of the first consultations per.
fected was that by which the Michigan
Utah Consolidated company, backed by
prominent Utah and eastern capital-
lists, came into the ownership Of the
Utah Mines Coalition, City Rocks, Griz-
zly, Copper Prince and other groups,
bringing together properties already
famed for their production of ore, and
known to contain at the present hour
rich developed topnages. The Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

to the north, is the Big Cottonwood dis.
trict where arc located number of ac'
tive properties, and among them q
shipper Of great merit, the Cardiff,
The Cardiff at tho present time is driv-
ing n deep tunnel to drain as well as
open at depth the large bodies of rich
shipping grade orc already known to
exist above. For the past two or
three summers the company has
shipped a generous tonnage to the
smclters, the ore averaging close to
500 per ton in value.
The Cardiff Is orc Of the busiest
properties in the canyon and among
other properties either active or GER
tain to be so during the year are the
Tar Baby, Maxwell. Bonnie Brier and
a dozen others we'll worth earnest de-
yelopmept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
South Hecla and Others.

Operations have been carried Tor.
ward by several other properties OF
Alta during the year, especially the
South Hecla company, itself the prod
uct of a recent consolidation OF very
rich mineral properties, and which
company is making frequent shipments
of high grade ore to the Salt Lake
smeltcrs. The Peruvian, Alta Emerald
and several other groups have been
busy opening ore. all of which viii be
benefited by the tunnel plans now be
ing perfected, and while the camp in
recent years seemed TO face splendid
Il never faced a year that promised
more than it does today,
Parallcling Little Cottonwood, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Alta Consolidated.

A new producer brought TO the sur,
face during the past year at Alta was
the Alta Consolidated, and by that
faithful developer of the camp, Tony
jacobson. Mr.. Jaeobsop has devoted
his life to developing the Alta camp,
being one of the first to return after
snowslidcs had driven everyone else
away, and, after opening new ore
bodies, succeeded in interesting capital
in the installation OF modern mining
and milling equipment and hydro-elec-
trical power plants.
Mr.. Jacobson discovered and deyel-
oped the Columbus Consolidated, Co
lumbus Extension and several other
properties, and when he launched the
TO the steady orc production list with
in few weeks o. Incorporation. he
only added another success TO his long
list Nh jacobson had reached the
easy point for the Alta Consolidated
when he was suddenly stricken with
severe illness and during the months
of suffering and travel in search OF
that sturdy health that had escaped
him for the first time in his eveutful
life. be was prevailed upon to part
with a sufficient amount of Alta Con.
solidated stock to turn the control OF
the organization TO others.
The interests acquiring the control
of this company were well calculated
to handle the proposition to the COM
plcte satisfaction OF shareholders. be.
ing headed by VI. J. Daily, one Of the
best known of successful Utah oper.
ators, and under his management the
property is not only Il steady pro.
Queer, but also Que with an ever in.
creasing tonnage of reserves which will
keep this proud position for an indefi
mite time. The management at the
present time is close upon the heels of
an ore body not far distant from the
famous Emma resource, which was
worth many millions Of dollars, and
which is nnnn The eame Yeip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Merger of the Columbus.

Next TO railroad, Alta needs deep
drain tunnel and this seems certain Of
attainment during 1913 by deal pend.
ing for the consolidation Of the Co
mmbus Consolidated, Columbus Extep-
sion, Consolidated Flagstaff, Superior
Alta and other groups of well known
properties. The first two properties
have been under earnest development
throughout the year, and the former
company, for as much of the time as
permitted by the seasons. has kept its
concentrating plant In operation.
The Columbus Consolidated company,
however, has been forced to contend dur
ing the year with pumping Of water from
it's lower levels, and the expense OF
this work necessitated its dlscontinu-
ance late in the fall when the consoli-
dation detail was first rounded out and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

mine Is coming to solid basis for
long career OF usefulness in the mining
world, with the brightest prospects as
money maker for It's stockholders.
The co-organization of the company
was brought about during the summer
and nearly every stockholder went into
the new organization OF which W.
Allison. president Of the National Re"
serve bank OF New York city. is now
president Serving with Mr., Allison OF
the board Of directors are F. Augustus
Eien2e. Stanley Clifford. J. C. Montgomery
and J. f. Pierson. Under their direction
the Indebtedness Of the company was
taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
BIRD.COWAN COMPANY
PROMINENT ASSAYERS

Accurate and reliable is the term ap
piled by mining men to the BirdCow
company OF assayers, consisting of Frank
A. Bird, Charles s. Cowau and an eff
Client corps OF rnetallurgists. The office Of
the company is at 100 South West Temple
street. Salt Lake, and here Is located n
modern laboratory, equipped TO prose-
cute the best quality OF work.
The firm, announces that il especially
desires the patronage of those who arc
particular to have results upon which
they may rely with the utmost confidence.
and promise OF most careful and con-
scientious attention Is given. In addl~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

ton 10 operating a chemical ,
Ing department. the compau'
agent on ores or concentratsa
on the the local metal markei
and reliable men are station,
public and smelter samplerr
charge OF all ores from the
they are received, paving Al
weighing and watching the
cess of sampling. Through tI
OF care and accuracy the firm
uD a splendid reputation IN h
cles.
Correspondence with persons
z distance from assayers Is
special features in the firms b,
patrons who desire them II eel
charge blank lode. placer and
location notices and notices
tion or assessment work OF b
bor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Tramway Installed.

The Utah Mines Coalition tunnel
was approximately 200 feet deeper than
The City Rocks tunnel, both followed
ore for great distances, tho former
tunnel demonstrating the rich resources
opened in years past by the latter work
These tunnels were then connected at
their extremes and equipment provided
by which all the ores of the former
Utah Mines Coalition territory Were
to be transported 10 daylight via the
City Rocks tunnel and the Little Cot
tonwood canyon, where a tramway was
installed reaching from the portal OF
the tunnel to Tanners Flats several
miles down the canyon.
1t has been this stretch OF mountain
road spauncd by the tramway that has
occasioned the greater part of former
transportation troubles, and where
snowslides have made winter hauling
dangerous to gay the least, and impos'
sible for several months Of the year.
The tramway was constructed as nearly
snowslide-proof as human ingenuity
could provide. and it is expected that
the camp will hereafter have year
round tram service, The tram being in
tended for custom 3s well as Michigan
Utah company business.
The Michigan. Utah company for the
year mas been the largest producer OF
ores Of Alta, aud the company unques-
tionably faces at the beginning of 1913
period of its existence destined to
be long recalled by shareholders. The
company is fully financed for much
deeper operations, and for reaching
over to the Grizzly and Lavinia veins
which, in the early days, were pro.
ductivc of great fortunes of ore and
which have not been touched since.
During the latter part of the year,
there have been surveying crews up
Little Cottonwood canyon. arranging
for au extension of the railroad tracks
up the canyon to Tanners Flats, or to
the lower terminal of the tramway, and
it is estimated that the railroad can be
completed within thirty days Of the
hour of beginning work This road nm.
doubtedlv will be built during 1918, and
Alta will have more than half of its
troubles comrIetoIy solved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Year of Consultations in
Far-Famed Alta District

Mines Coalition group extended over
the divide into Big Cottonwood, it be-
ing Joined at the divide by the City
Rocks properties. both being developed
towards common center by tunnels
along the orc zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Office Address
$40 Newhouss Bldg,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
PREPARE YOUR HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
AGreat Sale of Dining Room Furniture Starts

A holiday tmsw hed demand on your pnkebmk heavy ade very dollar cunts emsg create tyh
no mmnh w low the price and how'd ghet arMn and haeH sent home by amg us $0 and promising to pay
ae in small wAym monthly payments tas you earn ThSg n@omO hrB another pOdtmt" Imns"b Her
you 20 do your trading Fmhep past ept year we aet care your furniture wansan dwea are better nm
Ote CARGO then now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

YOU MUST SEE THESE ELEGANT
RUGS to Appreciate Their Elegance
9x12 Brussels Rugs, $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-28

The woman who "keeps house has
enough to do when she is in goou.
sound health, but if she is weak, Urea
all the time, and suffering from morn
to night with an aching back, mousse
work becomes heavy burden.
Many women who were afflicted
in this way say that Doans Kidney
Pills have made life easier for them
Women are subject to kidney DIS
ease. The clothing they wear, I'd
work they do, the worry and strain OF
bearing and rearing children, the lacU
of proper exercise; all tend to 1t.
Backache, bearing-down pains. head
ache, dizzy spells, faintness, fits oil
blues" and other troubles oiten
thought to be peculiar to the sex, are
found frequently in kidney disease
When any one of these ills appears
together with a discolored condition
of the kidney secretions, with pass
ages too frequent, scanty or burning
lust make up your mind that your kd-
neys are weak, and be quick to help
them.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped
a great many weak women through the
trying times when kidney disease
means so much added misery. They
do not disturb stomach or bowels anu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-28
IARDMORE PROOF

Mrs. Martha Ousley, els A St, n.
w., Ardmore, Okla, says: 81 suffered
great deal for two or three years
from pain in my back and limbs. l
did not know the exact cause of my
trouble but believed it was due to
disordered kidneys. / began doctor
ing but failed to improve until l
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills, and
procured a box at w. B. Frames Drug
Store. They acted upon my kidneys
at once, and in a few days l noticed
a decided change for the better in
my condition. Since taking the con-
tents of two boxes of Doans Kidney
Pills, my back is strong and free
from pain, and my kidneys are now
normal"