davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
SHERIFF MALLEY RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO COAST

Sheriff Ed Malley, after an abb
sence Of a week, returned to Tono-
pah last evening, making the trip
overland in his new car which he
recently purchased in San Fran
cisco. Malley left Carson yesterday
morning and arrived in Tonopah last
night shortly before 10 o'clock. He
proceeded to the Elks home on his
arrival where he participated in the
regular buffet supper, after which
he was presented with testimonial
from the lodge in the form of gold
watch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
Consolidated AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at 1880 p. m.
w. @. HARDING Agent.
Location notices on sale at the DO
nanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

II IT'S Of exceptional value at the
price. it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
BE- hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS

BUTLER THEArER.

The program at the Butler theater
tonight will be one of great interest
showing four reels of fine pictures
as follows. Making of Broncho
Bill" an Essanay western drama
featuring Mr. G. NJ Anderson as
Broncho Billy; "the Joke Wasn't on
Ben Bolt" a Vitagraph Some sail
ormen try to play a joke on their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02

From other points oorrespondlnsly
low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-02
DOCUMENTS FILED WITH
COUNTY RECORDER

The following documents have been
placed on file in the office of VIM.
M. Grimes, county auditor and re-
corder.
Mining locations: p. J. Mullen
Mustang mining location, unorganized
mining district; Jerome Borer Pau
roma mining location, Beatty mining
district; Ed Kennedy-Anna No. /,
Anna No. 2, Anna No. 3, Hamburg
No. 2. Desert Witch and Desert King
mining claims, jamestown mining
districts e. S, Giles Crystal mining
Evening star., 1913-11-23
FRENCH FLEE MEXICO.
Party of Refugees, Including Wom-
en-, Arrives at San Francisco,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. November o.
A party of French and other foreign
residents of Santa Rosalis. Mex, fleeing
from an expected capture of the town
by constitutionalists. reached this city
today, headed by DIR. P. Rehue.
There We're several women in the party
and DR.. Rehue said about 100 French
women had been taken aboard foreign
merchant ships lying in the harbor on
the occasion of the last constitutionalis,
attack. October 26
At the time of the fight fifty rurales
succeeded in driving back the attacking
party after a sharp fight, in which two
men were killed and several wounded
The foreign residents, however, felt that
this protection was insufficient, said DR.
Rehue. and all We're planning to leave
soon.
Four French citizens, he said. were
taken prisoners by the insurgents and
beaten almost to death. The hatred
of the French, he said was due to a
large French mining company operating
near the city having given food and
water to the federal troops during the
siege of Guaymas.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
SOLDIERS ARE ARRESTED.
Charged with Stealing Ammunition
for Mexicans' Benefit.

DOUGLAS, AriZ., November Gas a
result of the recent theft of $500 rounds
of ammunition from Troop l., 9th United
States Cavalry (negro), six arrests have
been made, and it was said that thirty
more were in prospect.
Three soldiers and three Mexicans
were arrested, charged with grand
larceny and conspiracy to smuggle muni-
tions of war from the United States into
Mexico. The soldiers, Sergt. Sheppard
and Privates George Washington and
William johnson. also were charged with
having sold government ammunition,
an offense carrying a heavy penalty.
The Mexicans taken into custody all
drive automobiles, which ply between
Douglas and Aqua Prieta, Sonora.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
TO PROTECT OIL MEN.
Nebraska's Commander Warns Revo-
Iutionists About Property.

VERA CRUZ, November 22.-Consul
Clarence A. Miller of Tampico reports in
a wireless dispatch from the United States
battleship Nebraska that he has sent a
special messenger to Gen. Candido Agui-
lar, the rebel commander, with a letter from
Capt Spencer S. Wood, the commander
of the Nebraska, giving warning against
the destruction of foreign property He
also advised the oil companies that they
must remain neutral and must not pay
war taxes
Five hundred Mexican troops left this
city by train last night for Orizaba, sew
enty miles southwest Of Vera Cruz, where
the insurgents are becoming active.
The Mexican gunboats ZaragoZa and
Vera Cruz and the transport Progress left
this port during the night with troops
and supplies for Tuxpam and Tampico.
There are now no Mexican war vessels
here.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
WILL AID FAIRGROUNDS
Following White House Meet
ing 1t Is Planned to Draw Bill
to C0rreIate Activities.

Following Il meeting held yesterday at
terday, a bill designed to correlate the
activities of various organiza tons of
the District of Columbia actively inter
ested in Fairgrounds work will be SUBJ
mitted to the Commissioners the next
week or ten days by Edgar S. Martin,
supervisor of Fairgrounds, with the rec
ommendation that it be forwarded to
Congress.
Some time ago the District heads
asked Mr.. Martin to submit plan for
the creation Of recreational depart
ment. The aid of prominent Washing
ton civic workers was enlisted with
the result that Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of the President, consented to
head d committee to make a study Of
the municipalities recreationaI needs.
This committee, whose MEMBERS in
addition to Miss Wilson and Mr. Mar
tin. are Mrs. Henry A. Peckham, Mrs
Giles Rafter and .. A. Edwards, met
yesterday at the White House
In a report made to the Commissioners
a year ago Mr.. Martin urged the estab-
lishment of a recreational department
which would have jurisdiction over pool
rooms and moving picture theaters. The
plan now under consideration, il is un-
derstood. does not provide these features
but contempiateS system under which
federal, District and public school control
OF recreational facilities may be combined
under one head.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
ADDITIONAL INDICTMENTS.
Charges in Connection With Land
Sales in Florida Everglades.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, November a.
Additional indictments, charging use OF
the mails to conduct d lottery in con-
nection with the sale of lands in the
Floriad everglades, We're returned by
the federal grand jury here this after
non against eight officials and agents
Of the Florida Fruit Lands Company.
The eight men are Richard j. Bolles,
Jacksonville; George A. Paddock, Chi
cago: Jesse L. Billingsly. Jacksonville,
and John Mathews, Robert j. Martin.
Joseph H. Borders. Edward c. Chambers
and A. d. Hart Of this city.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
EARL COOPER INJURED.
Champion Motor Drivers Machine
Becomes Unmanageable.

SAN JOSE. Cal. November 22.-Earl
Cooper, winner of several automobile
classics OH the Pacific coast. including
this years Santa Monica road race. lies
seriously injured in a hospital tonight as
the result OF an accident today while
tuning up his racing car for contest
against time tomorrow.
Cooper's racer blew out a rear tire
while he was going at the rate OF seventy
miles an hour and rather than attemp.
to make the turn at the head of the race
track he shot straight for the outside
fence.
described an arc in a grain field and
crashed back through the same fence.
Cooper was badly cut. suffered several
minor bone fractures and his back was
wrenched, but at the hospital IL was
saidtonigEt he would recover, although
he would be on his back for weeks.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
THAW'S DELIVERY SOUGHT.
Desired that Fugitive Be Turned
Over to State of New York.

CONCORD, y. H.. November THE
delivery Of Harry. X. Thaw into the sole
custody of Sheriff ii. A. Drew of COOS
county. for the purpose Of turning the
prisoner over to New York state Va.
asked for late today. The request cam.
in the form of an answer flied ID tn
United States district court hy the sa,r-
iff to the petition for a writ - fa'"'i-s
corpus presented a few dass a-a oN
Thaw's counsel.
This writ was asked for after Gov. Fo
ker had acceded to New York S r"at.t
for the extradition Of Thaw ~ cog rte-
ton with charges Of conspIracN arising
from his escape from Matt-awan
Evening star., 1913-11-23
PAY TRIBUTE TO McMESTER
Men of Letters Give Testimonial
Dinner to Historian.

PHILADELPHIA, November -
testimonial dinner was given tonight .
DR.. John Bach McMaster. tho historian.
in commemoration Of the completion -
the historical work on which hc has
labored for thirty years. soldiers.
scholars and men OF letters from Wash
ington. Baltimore, New York and New
England attended the dinner Dr. >.
Weir Mitchell presided.
Tributes We're paid TO DR.. McMaster in
letters from Presid dent Wilson. former
Presidents Taft and Roosevelt. Guglielmo
Ferrero, the Italian historian, Lyman
Abbott Joseph 9. Cannon, Joseph III.
Choate, Charles ". Eliot Secretary Car
rison. W. v Hcwells. Walter VI Page.
ambassador to England; President ib-
ben OF Princeton University and Presi
rent Hadley OF Yale.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
STOKERS PLACED IN IRONS.
Accused of Mutiny Aboard Austrian
Steamer While at Sea.

MOBILE. Ala. November - Accused
OF mutiny and attempting 10 incite other
members of the crew - rebellion, tw"
stokers on the Austrian steamer Bohene
were in irons when the vessel reached
here from Rio Janeiro late last night
Many OF the sailors We're said 81 hayr
been kept under armed surHeillanes aur-
ing the greater part Of the voyag,
The stokers Carlos Pison aid Claullas
Vernos. will he tried before the Austrian
consul The disaffection was said q h,tte
originated in the seamens claim that
their rations We're short
Evening star., 1913-11-23
NO LONGER VEX|NG ISSUE
High School Debate Proves
Universal Transfers Should
Not Be Granted.

The universal transfer question has
been settled
That is, it has been disposed Of rs
far as Western High Schools interest
in the matter is concerned, and young
Chester Harding, son of Engineer Com
missioner Harding, Is largely responsible
for the stand taken by the institution
In a debate on the question which
affirmed That universal transfers should
be granted" Harding and his associate
who defended the negative side, were
given the decision. ts
His Arguments in Demand.
The utilities commission, after having
had the universal transfer question under
consideration for several weeks. is still
far from reaching decision in the mat
ter, and Col Harding, its chairman, has
suggested that his son write out the ar
guments against universal transfers
which he used in the debate.
Had l learned Of this forensic con-
test earlier said Col. Harding last
night, Il would have endeavored to have
it staged before the Commissioners, as
the utilities board is looking for all
light possible in the transfer matter.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
KNOW OF BUT ONE WAY.
Baptists Indicate the Road to Or.
ganic Union of Churches.
MRs. STANLEYMeCORr11cB
y OF CHICAGO

DALLAS. Tex, November 22.-"The
only possible read to organic union of
churches is back to the scriptures fairly
interpreted. If this is impossible in our
present condition. organic union is i'm
possible with Baptists."
This was the message to our brethren
of other denominations" unanimously
adopted tonight at the session of the
Baptist General Convention of Texas,
said to represent membership of 100000.
The report of the committee on church
union asserted Infant baptism and in
fant church membership constitute an
impossible barrier to organic Christian
union
Finally the convention recommended
Union of the bodies of common origin
which, by principles, can symbolic to-
gether'' as simplifying the problem.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
ORGANIZE TO GAIN FREEDOM
Philippine Students in u S. viii
Promote independence for Islands.

NEW YORK, November - Tn IN
dependence OF the Philippines m .I
iect Of FL club rrogreSo Filipino tTn
Filipino Progressive club organized in
Brooklyn tonight by Philippine students
of Columbia and Fordham universues
and Pratt Institute and Filipinos serving
in the United States navy.
Zacarios Gomez was elected president
Meetings will be held at which Phil ppine
politics will be discussed. Fllipinos ~
brooklyn are publishing A journal d.
voted to affairs that concern tie ISLANDS.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
His Arguments in Demand.
FIRST TRIP OF ZEPPELIN vi.
German Airship Designed for Army
on 25O-Mile Flight.

FRIEDRICHsHAFEN Germany, No
yenber 2o-The latest of the Zeppelin wal
airships the Zeppelin VI, ascended from
Lake Constance today and started on its
first trip. a 2J0-mile flight to Gotha. The
big dirigible is intended for service in the
German army. Work is being pushed
on the new naval Zeppelin which Is to
replace the one destroyed in the catas-
trophe at Johannisthal October II. when
twenty-eight officers and men were killed
The airship under construction embodies
improvements designed to prevent sim
liar disaster.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
BAPTISTS IND0RsE WILSON.
Prayer Is Offered for President s
Guidance by Gathering.

LYNCHBURG. Va, November 12.-Ap-
proval Of the policy of President Wilson
with reference TO the Mexican situation
was expressed in resolutions adopted here
today by the Baptist General Associa-
tion OF Virginia.
The association also expressed its be-
lief that the future policy of the admin
istration would be along Christian lines
PRAYER was offered for the Divine guild
ance of President Wilson and his cabi-
net.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
QUEBEC TOWN BURNED.
Sainte Marie, Near Lewis, Damaged
to Extent of $500, 900.

LEWIS. Quebec, November 9-Sainte
Marie town of 1.6O0 inhabitants, was
swept by fire today. One hundred and
fifty houses had been destroyed and the
fire was still raging unchecked when a
call for aid was received here. Every
piece of fire-fghting apparatus that could
be spared was dispatched at once on a
special train.
According to word reaching here the
damage was 100000. Details were lack
ing.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
In Aid of Consumptives.

The bazaar and dance conducted by
the Starmont Aid for Consumptives fol
the last two days at the Raleigh Hote
was brought to a successful close las
night Throughout the afternoon anC
evening the ballroom Of the hotel va.
thronged with patrons. Officers Of the
organization declared themselves wei
pleased with the outcome of the affair.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
AMERICANS ARE BARRED.
Lee Christmas Not Recruiting for
Constituencies Cause.

MAGDALENA. Sonora, Mexico, No
vember 22.-Absolute denial was made to-
day a the temporary constitutfopalist
headquarters here that the reported activ-
ity of Gen. Lee Christmas. the American
soldier of fortune, in recruiting Ameri-
cans at Chicago, had any connection
with the constitutionalist movement in
Mexico. 1t was reiterated that neither
Gen. Carranza nor his advisers would
permit any foreigners to join the in
surgent troops, an attitude which has
characterized the present revolution.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED.
William Donaldson Injured in Crash
With Buggy.

Wilbur Sheldon, colored. employed as
chauffeur for p. +. Neligan, 1908 14th
street northwest, was arrested last night
because of a collision between his auto
mobile and buggy belonging to VIII
liam Donaldson. 1926 18th street north
west, at 18th street and Florida avenue
northwest.
The buggy was partly demolished and
its occupant received painful injury
to his hip Sheldon took Donaldson home
in the automobile and later was arrest
ed, charged with assault and coliidins.
Judge Pugh will pass upon the merits of
the affair when the case reaches Police
Court.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

foreign relations was Carranza's repre-
sentative in the recent negotiations with
the American government agent, WI
liam Bayard Hale remained in Nogales
1t was said the entire party planned To
leave tomorrow for Hermosillo. and after
a brief stay at the state capitol, continue
south to engage in the projected cam
paigning at Sinaloa.
Ernesto Madero Arrives.
NEW YORK. November 22.-Ernesto
Madero. former Mexican minister of
finance, arrived here with his family
today on the steamer France from Havre.
TO PROTECT OIL MEN.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
DIES OF HIS INJURIES.
Foot Ball Player Fatally Hurt in
Game Between College Teams.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. November 10
Homer H. Wray. student at Gettys-
burg College, died late last night from
the effects of injury sustained in a
foot ball game between the Gettysburg
and Dickinson College reserve teams at
Carlisle three weeks ago.
Wray had one OF the bones in his chest
fractured. Assesses formed on the lungs
and caused his death
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Get Jury to Try Mazdaznan Leader

CHICAGO, November d. The jury to
try ottoman Ear Adjust Hanish. leader of
the Mazdaznan sun worshipers cult,
charged with sending Objectionable matter
by express in violation of the interstate
commerce laws, was completed today and
adjournment taken until Monday. Jurors
were questioned to their opinion of
sex teachings said to be contained in
the MazdaZnan literature.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
OROZCO OFF TO JUAREZ.
Has 1000 Men and Is Said to Be
About to Attack.

MEXICO CITY, November 22.-Gen.
Orozco, in command of 1000 troops, is
moving from Chihuahua to attack Juarez,
now held by the rebels. With him are
his old lieutenants, Gems. Salazar, Cara
vero and Orpinel of the regular army.
This announcement was made today by
the war department, which also reported
that 100 followers of Zapata We're killed
in a battle today in the state of MoreloS.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
PRIDA TO PROTEST.
Mexican Legislator to Complain OF
Morro Castle Captain.

HAVANA, November 22.-Ramon
Prida, former member of the legis-
lature of the state of Vera Cruz. sailed
for New York today aboard the steamer
Saratoga
Prida was taken from the steamer
Moro Castle at Vera Cruz last month
while he was trying to leave Mexico,
and he announces that he intends to
lay a complaint against the captain of
the MORO Castle when he reaches New
York.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Auto Crashes Into Fence.

AR automobile owned and operated by
Daniel Freeman, 1884 l4th street north
west, last night ran across the sidewalk
on o2d street northwest between * and
I, streets and came in contact with an
iron fence and tree. The gate of the
fence. was broken. The damage to the
automobile amounted TO about 500.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Dies After Powder Explosion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WILMINGTON, Del. November d.
Ralph P. Gilman. thirty years old, died
at the Delaware Hospital here tonigh,
from burns received in an explosion this
afternoon at the du Pont powder works,
Carney's Point, n. j. His eSes We're
burned cut his nose was burned off
and he was otherwise disfigured. He
lived four hours. He resided at PennS
Grove. N. j.. and was married.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
DEPUTIES ORGANIZE.
Mexican Chamber Appoints It
Committees.

MEXICO CITY. November 22.-The
chamber of deputies completed the de
tails of organization tonight, appointing
house committees.
In the lobbies and at the national pal
ace the idea prevailed that President
Huerta is fixed In his determination to
permit the new congress to continue and
is planning to darry out the program
of the government for the pacification Of
the country.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
CARRANzA CABINET GATHERS.
Will Leave Today for Short Stay al
Hermosilla.

MAGDALENA Sonora, Mex, Novem-
her 22--The arrival today of Ignacio
Bonillas, secretary OF the interior in
Carranzas provisional government,
completed with one exception the con-
sttutionalists cabinet present here.
Francisco Escudero, who as secretary of
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Mrs. Edmonds' Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia NJ. Ed
monds, who died last Tuesday at her
home. 1875 K street northwest, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the residence.
Interment will be private. Mrs. Edmonds
was the widow of Judge James b. Ed
monds, a former Commissioner of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Bookbinders at Smoker.

An fashioned" smoker was given
by the bookbinders of the government
printing office at the Washington
Saengerbund, 314 c street northwest.
last night. The smoker was the annual
social event Of the bookbinders.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
His Automobile Disappeared.

Howard S. Gott, a resident of Grant
road, last night complained to the police
of the disappearance of his five-passen-
ger Ford automobile. which, he said, was
taken from in front of the University
Club at 18th and ] streets northwest.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

federals had sent a fianking column 10
Guadalupe, a border town east OF
JuareZ, with the intention or sending
this force to Juarez to attack the town.
Scouting parties were dispatched from
Juarez this afternoon to watch Tor the
approach of the federal troops reported
TO have gone TO Guadalupe.
Villa expects to fight the main BODY
ef the federaIs about fifteen miles out
The federal advance is said to De ioi.
lowed by large reinforcements. that
should make the two commands apou'
equal when they meet.
railroad Immediately south of Juarez
and began supervising the entraining OF
the other troops He said he did not
intend to advance today TO Sanaieyuca
10 meet the federals there, but expected
to concentrate his men about ten miles
south of Juarez-
Federals Have 5000 Men.
The main body of Gen. Villas forces,
which left Juarez early this morning TO
meet a federal force reported to number
about COCO men advancing from Chihua-
hua to give battle to Villas rebels, is re-
ported tonight 10 be about forty miles
south of the border. but so far the I'M
pending battle between the two armies
las not been opened.
At rebel headquarters in JuareZ 1T was
reported tonight that few ShotS We're
exchanged by the advance guard of the
two armies late this afternoon, but ootn
sides retired awaiting the bringing up OF
the main bodies of troops
Gen. Villa tonight said that the main
battle will not begin until either toInor-
row morning or the day following, as
both armies are taking positions between
the stations of Los Medanos and Samaia-
yuCa He intends 10 return to the front
tomorrow In order to direct their opera
ti0ns in the battle which is expected to
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Prof. John Eastman Clark Dead

BOSTON. Mass, November 22.-Prof
John Eastman Clark. head of the de
partment Of education at Boston Univer
sity. died today of toxic poisoning. age,
sixty-three years.