davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04
SEPTEMBER TO Be
A WARMER MONTH
UNIVERSITY SCIENTIST STATES
WEATHER CONDITIONS
FOR THIS MONTH

Rev ] S. Ricard Of the Univer.
sity of Santa Clara observatory,
whose weather forecasts are based
upon solar observations. has announc-
ed that September will be rather
warm, dry month. Disturbances con
sisting of barometric depressions ac-
companied by warm waves and some
rain, are to occur in the following
order:
August 80 to September 2, Septem.
Der 5 to 8, II to IA, II to %, 2 to
to 2S, and October to 8. The fore
cast states further than certain con
ditions which by the verdict of ex
perience cause warm waves anC
dangerous storms, have been observ
ed, and that special attention il
called to the dates September 2 anC
3, September 8 to 16 and October l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04
GIROUX CONSOLIDATED BEGINS USING
STEAM SHOVELS IN THE LIBERTY PIT

down l25 feet on Monday last, the
entire hole being in ore of good com
mercial grade.
1t is the plan of the Nevada Con
soidated to excavate to a depth of
so feet through the Ora claim, over
which it has right of way, in or
der to reach lower levels of the Lib
erty pit with its ore cars OF course
if this ore body proves to go down
to the deep, Nevada Consolidated will
be compelled to devise other means
Of reaching the Liberty pit with its
trains, which could probably be found
further to the west by the removal
of much overburden In the mean
time, at least as temporary ar
arrangement, the work of lowering the
track across the claim and through
the sulphde ore body viii be contin-
ued, which will supply a much
greater tonnage of ore than can be
worked under the present arrange.
ment between the Nevada CONSOLIDATE
ed and Giroux companies. Neither
company has anything to lose by this
arrangement, and in fact both com
panies will be gamers thereby The
Nevada Consolidated is anxious to
get its lower line into the Liberty
pit, while the Giroux company is
equally anxious to have its ores
mined free of cost to the Nevada
Consolidated The Giroux company
will naturally profit greatly by this
arrangement, while the Nevada Con
solidated will not be a loser
From present indications it would
appear that strike of great import
ance to the Giroux company and thu
entire district has been accidental.
made. There is a probability tina
, another steam shovel pit of good.
I Importance is being opened up, an,
that at any rate many millions o
/ tons of ore will be added thereby t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

The strike Of sulphide ores on the
orc claim Of the Giroux company by
steam shoyels of the Nevada Con
solidated while constructing grade
for a new and deeper ore track into
its Liberty pit has developed so rap
idly that on Saturday last all miners
were laid Off at the Morris mine of
the Giroux company, and the prop
erty closed down, In the future the
ore from the Giroux to fulfill it's
contract with the Steptoe Smelling
& Mining company will be mined
from this pit by steam shoyels Of
the Nevada Consolidated until such
time as the GirouX company will be
able to secure shovels of its own
The general statement is current
throughout the district that the Gil
roux company has ordered three
steam shoyels and several dinky en-
gines, which will soon arrive in the
district, after which the management
will commence the development Of
other steam shovel propositions on
the company's estate.
The sulphide deposits on the Ora
claim was discovered only about two
weeks ago by the Nevada Consoidat-
ed but since that time it has devel-
oped 50 rapidly as to be able to sup
ply the concentrator with several
thousand tons of ore daily. The
only trouble with the Giroux at the
present time is a superabundance of
ore, In two days last week ia cars
Of ore were taken out which filled
the bins reserved for the Giroux at
the concentration, and also filled all
Of the Giroux ore cars so a halt
had to be called for a short time.
Realizing that the new pit was sui
ficiently developed to furnish all the
ore necessary. the management wisely
concluded to close down all under
! ground mining, which will prove a
big saving to the company Since
the discovery was made on the Ora
claim it has been demonstrated that
! the deposit is at least 200 feet in
width and from 700 to 500 feet in
length, but this by no means proves
the confines of the new deposit The
Nevada Consolidated now has two
churn drills working on its own
ground in close proximity to the
lines of the Ora claim and Monday
last the Giroux company got drill
of its own into action on the Ora
One of the drills of the Nevada Con
} solidated, which is only few feet
! distant from the line of the Ora, was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04
PRESIDENT rAFT gLEcrEp.

cry Associated Presso
MONTREAL. Sept B. Former Pres.
ident Taft was today elected presi
dent of the American Bar association
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

the general output % The uiroux
and Nevada Consolidated companies
It has been known for several
years past thar the Giroux company
had a steam shovel proposition IN
Butte q Ely ground, and al least two
other steam shovel propositions on
either side OF the ridge at Kimberly
which win no doubt soon be stripped
by steam shovels and in readiness
for production by the time the com.
panys new milling plant goes into
commission Ely Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

ISYOUR TAIL OR TONOPAH OR CHICAGO?
We cali the aasnion Of These SAMPLE
largest Can and see them before
- 49,. 49,. I, .,. II $3.50 Buying Gall compare
w ~ 0'"' prices with you hsvsh been
P'" " D''s" 70 Nevada paying for Chicago
w. ID. ELLIOTT Merchant Tailor
sRoOoHeR AVENUE, OPPOSITE MzPAh HOTEL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

alone with perfect confidence that
she will be treated with perfect re.
spect The people who visit this
restaurant are ladies and gentlemen
with all that those titles convey. SO
tell her to dine here If you are out
of town or unavoidably abliged to
work late.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04
TO ADMINISTER ESTATE.

Mrs. Carrie Sehendel, a creditor
was appointed administrator Of the
estate of Andrew B. Gerber Of Beat.
~. The estate is appraised at $4,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-04

aRoOoHsR AvGNuE. opposITE MIzpAA AoTsL
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

uG Oa long strings OF varying
lengths and used effectively in numer-
Gus ways.
The table illustrated IL certainly
decorated in Keeping with May day
idea. Pink and green are its predom-
mating colors. The table cloth is Of
white crepe damask paper, With de-
sign of spring flowers. This Is gath
cred around the edge of The table and
neatly finished with a half-inch paper
cord.
The May-pole centerpiece is made
OF q piece Of wood, one and one-half
inch in diameter and "a inches high.
This is made to stand erect by placing
1t In cardboard box covered with
pink crepe paper. Suspended from
the pole about six inches from the
top is q wreath of spring blossoms
(either artificial or real ones can be
used). A cluster of flowers Is also
fastened to the top.
The grass" around the May-pole
IS formed of a large piece OF card
hoard covered with green paper cut
in narrow fringe. Six little paper
dolls, gayly dressed in fancy paper
dresses. dance around the May-pole.
The candle shades are covered with
green paper and ornamented on one
side with bouquets of flowers.
The ices are served In little baskets
Of green with tiny bouquets attached
to the handle. The nut baskets are
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

The glorious spring offers SO many
possibilities for novel ideas that, with
little expense, the clever hostess who
is planning q May day party can
decorate table which will draw forth
enthusiastic exclamations of admfra-
ton from the guests. One essential
thing to remember Is that table decor.
ations should always be graceful and
dainty in effect and In keeping with
the season. ..ss.
There are many especially designed
crepe papers that are great help to
the hostess.
For a May time party when the joy.
ful atmosphere makes us all wish to
"go Maying" what would be more
appropriate than TO transform the
room into floral bower of apple
and cherry blossoms? Have great
branches of the blossoms in every
nook and corner, against the windows,
over the mantlepiece, above the
doors, in pretty vases. under the
chandelier; in fact, here, there and
everywhere.
The natural blossoms can be forced
into early bloom by placing them in
pals of water few days previous to
the AFFAIR, but good substitute hav'
ing the semblance to the natural bios
SONS is quickly made by twisting
small circles OF pink and white tissue
or crepe paper around the real
branches. Another way is to insert the
twigs through the center Of the flow.
er. The paper flowers can also be
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

Marcia NAPLES. The annual luncheon
az the branch will be held Saturday,
May "a. in the sun parlor or the
Hotel Wayne.
Vice-presidents OF the womans
auxiliary OF the Episcopal churches
In the diocese OF Michigan are in an
nual business session In Christ
church parish house. A reception was
held, Monday evening, the delegates
meeting Bishop Charles ID. Williams.
Religious service was held In Christ
church, Tuesday morning. Business
affairs occupied the delegates in the
afternoon.
The annual elOcution contest IN
the high school classes of the Uni
versity OF Detroit held in the uni
versity. Monday evening, resulted as
follows: First prize, first year class.
Stark McCusker. The Countersign:
SECOND prize. Harvey Toomey. The
State of Virginia second year class,
first prize, John kain. The Dandy
Fifth" second prize. Gerald Gass.
A Polish Hero" first prize. third
year, Raymond Schneider. Roger ana
|; second prize, Cyril I.ingemann.
The Old Surgeons Story" The
judges were William g. Fitzpatrick.
James r. Murphy and Arthur l..
Holmes
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
ARRESTED, MAN ADMITS
WHOLESALE FORGERIES

Jay Crawford, 80 years old, and aris-
tocratic In appearance, is held In the
Central station. charged with passing
forged checks in Pontiac and Detroit.
and Detectives Golden, Steinhebel and
Horrigan, who arrested him as he was
swinging jauntily down Woodward
ave-, Monday evening. declare that he
admits that he is wanted In Winni-
peg Canada. for the same offense. and
that his father settled up In a number
Of forged checks In Lon Angeles for
him.
His father is J. Il. Crawford, q Bos-
ton attorney, the prisoner says.
Crawford was arrested on the
charge Of passing q $40 check on How
ard F'awcett, OF the Oakland Motor
Car Co., Pontiac, and is also charged
with passing a $40 check on saloon
keeper, and another on q Pontiac mer-
chant. The Seven-M -Mile-rd. house also
cashed one Of his checks some time
ago. the police allege.
A Detroit business man whose name
is withheld. as he may not prosecute,
had lunch with Crawford, who posed
as a stock salesman, and the business
man indorsed check for $40 for
Crawford. The alleged forger wears
Van Dyke beard, nicely trimmed, and
he affects horn-rimmed spectacles that
add to his distinguished appearance.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Z DR.. Alexander w. Blain IL In Wash
ington attending the meeting OF the
American Academy OF Surgeons.
Mrs. W. o. Mundy gave an after
noon tea. Tuesday, in her Crosse
Pointe home.
Miss Marie Russell gave bridge
party. Monday afternoon, for Miss
Ringw olt. OF Omaha, the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Osborn.
Mrs Murray Sales gave tea. Sat
urday afternoon. In honor Of Mrs.
Brainerd Thresher, OF Dayton. o.
The Marcy Barstow scholars will
hold the annual reunion and dinner,
Tuesday. evening, in the Elliott-Tay-
lor- Woolfenden cafe.
Mrs. Stewart Hanley gave a family
dinner party. Sunday evening. in hon
or OF the seyenty-third birthday ami
versary of her father, James j. Keen
an.
The Young Peoples society of the
First New Thought church. will give
dancing party. Friday evening, May
0, In Chaffee hall.
%
The Ladies' Aid society OF Trinity
Episcopal church will hold a cake sale.
In the parish house, Saturday, May 10,
beginning at o'clock.
o
Joseph Mack was the speaker In
the weekly luncheon of the Detroit
Allied Printing Trades association, in
the Hotel Griswold, Monday. Mr..
Mack spoke on the benefits to be had
from hearty cooperation between en-
ployer and employe.
@
Donald Van Zile has been promoted
from second to first lieutenant In Co.
G. First infantry, Michigan National
Guard. Mr. Van Zile has been q
member of the guard for three years
as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@
The annual dinner Of the Society or
Colonial Wars will be held, Wednes-
day evening, In the Detroit club. Dr.
Archer Butler Hubert, professor or
American history, in Marietta col
lege, Marietta, o., will be the guest
of honor and speaker
o
The civil organization OF Detroit
Naval Reserves in annual meeting
Monday evening elected the following
officers: President. William S. Nc.
Cormick; vice-president, Roy May;
secretary.treasurer, NJ r. Wortley;
members OF the board, L. Brown, Wal.
ter Torbet and II. F. Mckay.
Grace hospital training school grad
uating exercises will be held. Thurs
day evening, May Is, In ChafYee hall.
The graduates are: Ida Mae Har-
land, Gertrude Lagoria English, Edith
Shepherd. Teresa Agnes Pike, Margar-
ct Janette Graham. Mabelle Agnes
Carroll, Hazel VI. Wilson, Josephine
Beatrice-Brand Estelle A. Eddy, MIL
dred Elizabeth Trueblood. Stella
Cralisa Beyreis, Ruby Marie Barri.
beau, Abbie L. Fitch. Clarice Camp.
bell Graham. Antoinette Van Wormer
and Mabel Olive Ryan.
In the annual meeting of Detroit
branch. Association of Collegiate e
Alumnae. held Saturday, in the Col
lege club, the following officers were
chosen: President, Mrs. William f..
Thompson; vice-president, Mrs. r. f..
Dexter: recording secretary, Mrs.
George Keal; corresponding secretary,
Miss Louise Adams; auditor, Miss
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

similar In shape, only smaller in sise.
At each place are little basket.
shaped place cards, decorated with
little bow and few blossoms. A mer-
ry jingle or a little verse appropriate
for each guest always adds to the en-.
tertainment Of the hour.
For souvenirs there are fascinating
little bouquets Of assorted flowers, the
kind that the women are wearing on
their coats now.
The menu should be both dainty
and simple. Garry out the basket
Idea In the refreshments served. The
sandwiches can easily be cut basket
shape. II you are going to have .
salad. serve 1t In individual baskets
formed of head lettuce or of cucumy
Der scooped out
Dainty little cakes or cookies car
be baked basket shaped and iced In
pink and filed with Ice cream.
Many ideas will suggest themselves
to you as you work, but am sure
your May party will be long remem.
bered If you follow these suggestions.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
NEW POSTAL CLERKS
AND CARRIERS NAMED

Postmaster Homer Warren an
nounced Tuesday the nomination OF
twelve new substitute clerks and car
riers, to assist In the increasing work
demanded OF his force Of helperA..
They are: Clerks. Donnie j. Dodd.
Casimir s. Pogorzelski, Walter H. Mat
tutat, Percy Chamberlain: carriers,
Paul Fl. Pasco. George e. Tood, Byron
A. Smith, Lee 8. Keller, Arba Castran-
der, Bert Carpenter, Joseph 8. Pilsni-
enski and Geo. B. Lambert.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

to the floor. The queen ran away
home, sure this time that she would
never have to worry about Snowwhite
again.
Probably the beautiful little girl
would have been lying there still II
the dwarfs hadn't come home as usual
and found her As soon as they pull
ed the comb out OF her hair she woke
up and was we'll again. The dwarfs
were very angry with her Tor not do
ing as they had told her and warned
her once more TO keep the door lock-
cd all the time.
Did she do as they asked, do you
think? Well. wait and see.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

DR.. Alexander w. Blain IL In Wash
ington attending the meeting OF the
American Academy OF Surgeons.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
MUST PROVIDE SEATS
FOR STREET CAR PATRONS

CHICAGO. May 6.-No more passen-
gers may be admitted to a street or
elevated railroad car In Chicago than
can be provided with seats. according
to an ordinance unanimously passed
by the city council last night.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
SEARCH FOR ABERNATHY
LANDS ANOTHER 'WANTED'

While searching for William Aber.
nathy, the Negro who shot and killed
Calvin Thompson. Monday morning.
and who is still at large. Detectives
Brooks and Fox and PatrOlman Dan
Smith found Richard Evans in a room
ing house at No. 225 Columbia-st. east,
and were glad to see him. as they
have been looking for him for q
month, with warrant charging rob-
berry. Evans ran as the officers ap-
preached, but was captured when Fox
fred two shots in the air. hating him.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
SATURDAY, MAY 10, S p. NJ,
THE BIG BOAT"

Str. City of Cleveland Ill, OF
the D. & c. Line, makes her
first weekend excursion of the
season to Buffalo. Plenty OF
room. No crowding, and .
delightful time for all. $500
Buffalo, $50 Niagara Falls
Round Trip for transportation.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

The summer girl will be gowned
very simply, but trust the dressmaker
&c find a way to make these simple
srocks expensive.
The girl pictured is wearing one
liece white batiste gown and sim.
pie black satin covered hat but there
Is about fifty dollars worth Of hand
embroidery on the gown and at least
thirty dollars worth OF bird OF para
disc feathers on the hat.
Every woman knows that sweet
simplicity Is expensive when II comes
TO dress.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07
A SHATTERED ROMANCE

"If I had said yes instead OF no.
That night the stars were shining so.
II our hearts had been in accord,
You now would have to pay my board"
"I'm glad" he thought. I'VE are not
bound.
Pork chops have riz two cents q
pound
The Detroit times., 1913-05-07

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, May g.
The police today began an investiga-
tion to locate ring-leaders in last
nights riot at a Socialist mass meet
ing when one man was wounded and
others hurt. Many, shots were fired
and missiles Of all kinds thrown. VIII
liam Taylor, spectator. was hit in the
head by q bullet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
STRIKERS VOTE
AGAINST DISORDER
Law-Breaking to Cease, Is Or
der of Garment Workers.
viii Remain Out.

At a mass-meeting of striking gar
ment workers held today at Windsor
Hall, corner of Broome and Morton
streets, and which was addressed by
j. A. Cozzolino. resolutions were
passed that there should be no law
breaking in the future by strikers.
but that they should remain on strike
until granted an increase of Is per
cent. in their wages.
The meeting was attended by from
eighty to 100 men. and all were as
determined to remain out until their
demands were granted as when the
strike was first called. 1t was the
unanimous opinion Of all present that
disorder shall cease and each man
was appointed a committee to see
that there were no outbreaks in the
future.
A conference between Mr.. Cozzo-
line. Rev. Bismark J. Coltorti and
former Senator Everett Colby will
be held at the latter's office this
afternoon at which terms of peace
will be discussed.
OF the FIVE shops which were re-
ported to have effected a settlement,
only two were opened up today. and
they were those of Joseph Bower and
Mr.. Goodman. both in Howard street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
WILL SOON FINISH
WITH SCHEDULE K
Only a Few More Witnesses
Are to Be Heard on Wool
Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-With only
a few witnesses left, the House ways
and means committee today went on
to clean up hearings on schedule X,
admittedly the storm centre of the
tariff question of the coming extra
session of Congress.
In the hearings so far, it has been
indicated that the Democrats intend
to revise the wool tariff along the
lines of the wool bills of 1911 and
1912, vetoed by President Taft.
Meanwhile the Democratic leaders
are sounding out incoming members
of the new Congress as to the pro-
gram of tariff revision, and so far
there are indications of preference
for revision schedule by schedule.
The procedure will be decided, how
ever, at caucus during the first
week of the extra session.
Mohair, used in the manufacture of
clothing, for felt, pushes and other
purposes, bids fair to be reduced from
40 per cent. to 20 per cent ad val
orem. Johnson Robertson, of Del Rio,
Tex, an Angora goat producer. plead
ed today for a specific rate of twelve
cents a pound, equivalent to the pres
ent 40 per cent. duty.
Chairman Underwood pointed out
that it was the raw material for
great industries, and although now a
luxury 1t was every becoming more
of a necessity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
.GROSSCUP IS NOW
. STATE TREASURER
Elected at Joint Session of Both
Houses OF Leg
islature.
IFrom a star Correspondent


TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 2S.-In joint
session of both houses Of the Legis-
lature held in the lower house at
noon today, Edward E. Grosscup,
chairman of the State Democratic
Committee, was elected state treas
urer to succeed the present incum-
bent, Daniel S. Voorhees,.
The vote was; Grosscup, 81; Yoor-
hees, II.
All the members of the Essex dele
CATION voted for Mr.. Grosscup, al
though in caucusg recently Mr.. Mat
thews was the only one who voted
for him. Senator Fielder acted as
chairman of the session and Mr..
Grosscup was nominated by Senator
Davis.
The nomination was seconded by
Mr.. Matthews, of Essex, who referred
to the nominee as 'fone of New Jer-
sey's honest and faithful sons Sem
ator Read nominated Mr.. Voorhees,
and Assemblyman Richards seconded
the nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-28
QUITS STATE
TAX BOARD, HINTING
AT SLIGHT BY WILSON
Tenders His Resignation in
Brief Note to the Cover
nor Today.
IFrom a STAN Correspondents ]

lFrom siam correspondent
TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 2S.-George
e. Halsey. a member of the State
Board of Assessors. who was ap-
pointed to that Office by Governor
Fort on February IA. 1910, has ten
dered his resignation to Governor
Wilson, and the resignation has been
accepted
Mr.. Halsey resigned in a brief note
written to Governor Wilson from his
home in East Orange, and dated last
Saturday The letter which is in
dorsed Accepted. Woodrow Will
SON." has been filed by the governor
with the secretary of state Mr.. Hal
sey's letter provided that the resig-
nation should go into effect yester-
day The following is the full text of
Mr.. Halseys letter:
Woodrow Wilson, Governor:
Dear Sir-My Intellectual call upon
you on Tuesday, also the call on the
following day, were made that
might inform you in person of what
now write. I have decided to retire
from the State Board of Assessors
This will serve to notify you to that
effect and is my resignation of mem
bership on that board the same to
take effect Monday. January 27.
GEORGE E. HALSEY.
East Orange, Jan. %. 1913"
Gives No Reason.
1t will be noticed that Mr.. Halsey
in his letter gives no reason for his
resignation. The letter was sent to
the governor by mail
In the office of the State Board OF
Assessors this morning it was not
known that Mr.. I1alsey had resigned
until the information to that effect
was conveyed by a reporter of the
Evening Star
Much surprise was expressed that
Mr.. Halsey had taken the step he
did. but nevertheless 1t has been
known for a long time that Mr..
Halsey is not in love with the po-
sition. In addition he has been very
much exercised over the criticisms
that have been made of his mem
bership in the board because of his
deafness.
At recent hearing of the Economy