davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-02
FOUR DIVIDENDS
FROM PORPHYRY
COPPER MINES
UTAH COPPER, NEVADA, CHINO
AND RAY ALL DECLARE
USUAL PROFITS.

Four Of the porphyry copper com
panies on Friday declared their usual
dividends, the companies and respect
i've amounts per share being as fol-
lows: Utah Copper. IS cents: Chino.
70 cents; Nevada Consolidated, s71b
cents, and Ray Consolidated. 371k
cents. The companies win pay as fol-
lows: Utah Copper S1.1S7 600: Ne
vada Consolidated, s749,Sss; Chino.
s626.775; Ray Consolidated. s543.ss2.
This gives a total Of sS,lO6.s2 which
these companies win disburse for the
third quarter Of the present year, and
it viii bring the grand total to date
OF the four to s34.120.e20.
This is the second dividend Of both
the China and Ray Consolidated com
panies, while with this distribution
the Utah Copper company win have
paid s12,s57T572.
This enormous wealth added to the
N14Ah a1ApuAtS VI stochnOiuefs mas
come as the result of the success ~
the Utah Copper company at bling
ham. Utah, in the mining and milling
on wholesale basis Of the enormous
deposits Of low grade copper within
the possibility of commecial handling.
Thee followed the success of the
Utah Copper company the Nevada-Con-
solidated at Ely. New, and in turn
the Ray Consolidated. Chino. Miami
Inspiration and other propositions Of
similar sort throughout til south
west Counting the S1,S51.152 paid in
dividends by the Miami company. tie
grand total paid by all the dividend
porphyry producers is s35,972, 072.
Dividends, however, are a small
portion Of the disbursements of such
companies. The Utah Copper CON
pany disburses hundreds of thousands
Of dollars monthly to Utah business
and labor circles, and the advantage
to Salt Lake City in having this
worlds greatest copper producer a.
her western doorway is evident with
out emphasis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-02
Few Americans In Mexico

Mining
possible
temporarily
properties.
operating
official
While admitted
Mexico o
offices
running off pnIaging
making
which
left
finally the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-02
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the state OF
Nevada in and for the County Of
Nye.
jeanette c. secrest, Plaintiff VS.
Nathan H. secrest. Defendant.
State of Nevada sends greeting 10
said defendant, Nathan H. secrest
You are hereby summoned to an.
pear within ten days after the ser.
vice upon you of this summons. II
served in said county, or within
twenty days, if served out of said
county, but within said judicial dis.
trict, and in all others cases, forty
days Exclusive of the day of ser.
vice), and defend the above emit.
tied action.
This action is brought to recover
judgment dissolying the bonds Of
matrimony, existing between you and
the plaintiff
Given under my hand this 9Th
day of August. 1913.
THOMAS X. CHAMBERS
Attorney for Plaintiff
al1-1s.25-s1-s-15.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-02
INTERESTING SlDELIGHTS


iesls rasiursa ns
patton
The hatoylc Mole 81 Nicholas iiar.
Rho gard S hesF ihs aans - sra
0fhu darias IT, spanish ear. tas
eNteniig transferred bis activities 10
she cts ot Mexico Cincinnati Ea.
quirer
o sou are unabie 10 see Why
eiri wlu insist on wearing one 81
those "skeeter" skirts. there Is some
consolation ia the fact that you can
easily see through the skirt-Uie
independent.
Another pathetic little feature OF
every day life is the way a fat WON
an VIII believe it when somebody
tells her that some new SIC corset
win build her figure into permanent
correctness Ohio state Journal
The stewardess Of a Pacific liner
won a wealthy Chicago man. Bet she
cooled his fevered brow. and things.
when he was seasick. Trained nurses
can't have a monopoly OF this sort
Of thing Little Arthur Echo.
The announcement that 10000
pieces Of chewing gum had disap-
peared from Washington City freight
yards would have been more thrilling
tif we knew whether they we're
fresh or already chawed Memphis
+ Commercial Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-02

81 hm Hat efats maH - slgou
aambm i0ala state iafahl
srHf skifis m 20 = ahsmb'ar
tae rnhAer the aaiomeaaes aona ret
fbliaaeigaa raqalaer
T. B. pinkham sorerarriote of
Haualt misht polnl oai taat hs first
name Is not Lydia Charleston Post
There is hardly anybody left al
Armaseadon Tor the poor little Per.
kihs children 10 play with Columbus
State Journal
Great Britain is no more enlhusi-
aslic about tie san Francisco expo
sltion than the United siaies.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The sightseers at the capitol mostly
want 10 see Glyun. not Sulzer. This
is the oruelest blow Of ALL Syracuse
Post.
While celebrating August 8. their
founders day, the Bull Moosers
should not overlook November 5, their
laundering day.-Kansas City Journal.
How would you like to stack straw
behind threshing machine these
hot days Many Iowaus are doing it.
Washington iowa Press.
Let US thank the merciful fates
thar no one has yet prolonged a silly
imperialism by referring TO the ex-
pectant white house bride as the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-02
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily ON
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:SO p. m.
w. G. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-02

Alaska refrigerators. the best in
he land, all sizes at less than fac.
tory cost Tonopah Hardware Co.
m17tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

your garden. If you are loyal the
government will indemnify you"
She spoke, scarcely hearing her
own voice: cit is not that am
loya-it is only I wish to ask you
where my brothers regiment-where
the 60th Maryland is"
The 6Oth Maryland-oh-why,
it's in Kings brigade, Wolcott's Di-
vision; 1 think it's yonder" He point
ed toward the beechwOods.
"YondeT? Where they are fring?"
Again the cannon Numbered and
the ground shook under her. She
saw him nod, smiling family.
But around the house the last of
the troops had passed; she could see
them, not yet far away, moving up
among the fields toward the ridges
where the sun burned on the bronx
ing scTUb-oak thickets.
She stood a moment watching the
yellow dust hanging motionless in
the rear of the disappointing column.
Beyond BensOn's Hill a bUgle blew
family; distant rifle shots sounded
along the ridge; then silence crept
through the sUnlit meadows, across
the leveled corn, across dead stalks
and stems, a silence that spread like
a shadow.
On the hair-cloth sofa in the par
lor she lay, flung face down, hands
pressed to her ears. But silence en-
tered with her, sitting the sob in her
throat.
When she raised her head it was
dusk. She sat up, peering fearfully
into the darkness, and she heard the
clock ticking in the kitchen and rus
tie of vines on the porch.
When she had sat silent a little
while dreaming over the sins of a
blameless life, there came to her,
peace, so sudden, so perfect, that she
could not understand How should
she know peace? What thought of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

some, already cursed with his fathers
sin-What comfort could he be to
her? He had gone away to enlist;
he was drunk when he did it.
There was a creak at the gate, a
click Of latch, and the fall of foot
on the moonlit porch. She half rose;
she was not frightened. How she
knew who it was, God alone knows,
but she looked up, timidly, under
standing who was coming, knowing
who would knock, who would enter,
who would speak. And yet she had
never seen him but once in her life.
All this she knew-this child made
wise in the space of time marked by
the tick of the kitchen clock; but
she did not know that the memory Of
his smile had given her the peace
she could not understand, she did not
know this until he entered-dusty,
slim, sunburnt, his yellow gauntlets
folded in his belt, his cap and sabre
in his hand. Then she knew it. When
she understood this she stood up,
pale, uncertain. He bowed silently
and stepped forward, fumbling with
his sabre hiIt. She motioned toward
a chair.
He said he had a message for the
master of the house, and glanced
about vaguely, noting the single place
at table. She said he might give the
message to her.
ct is only that-if do not incon-
venience you too much" he smiled
faintly-''if you would allow me
well, the truth is 1 am billeted here
for the night"
She did not know what that meant
and he explained.
''The master of the house is alb
sent" she said, thinking of her
brother.
"Win he return tonight?" he
asked.
She shook her head; she was
thinking that she did not want him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Special Rate-S2 up daily: 50 up weekly.
AL B f. MI A RlE

LEADING: HOTEL AT MODERATE RATES.
Virginia ave. Beach and all attractions
With its 100 front rooms. comfortable furnish
incs private baths elevator, parlOrs. or
chestra. excellent table tevening dinners, first
class cooking. French chefs and white serv-
ice affords the unusual opportunity OF enjoying
the comforts. convenences. attractions of the
luxurious hotels without the excess In cost.
Write for booklet 14th season. j. p. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
SUMNER RESORTS.

OPEQUON Inn, JORDON SPRINGS, FRED
erick Co.. Va; nne, mineral waters; excellent
cuisine: very special rates for September;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
HntfI 11nutirfIln

\ Kentucky Ave. near Beach and all attractions
/ Modern, Highclass. Honeltke. Capacity so
i An exceptionally good table. Choice. well fur.
1 nished rooms private baths. Brass beds. Unus-
/ ually attractive lobby. pariors and reception
rooms elevators. spacious vefandAs and soiArtum.
dining rooms. white help, good muslc Sth year.
] ownership management. q. up daily. American
\plan, special weekly. Auto coach meets trains
- Write for descriptive folder. A. G. Ekhotm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Study Veterinary
Medicine.

Graduates eligible to govern
ment and state board exami-
nations. Thorough instruction
and unsurpassed laboratory and
hospital facilities. Day and even
ing classes. For detailed informa-
ton address the Dean, United
States College of Veterinary
Surgeons. Room (IS), 222 C St
n. w., Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS. SCI
ences languages. music: twenty years expert
ence: university graduate. Address Prof T..
Station g. Box 2513, city. oc4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
SAME AS OLD-TIME MAMMA. +,
Grains Resembling Corn Found in
Streets of Persian City.
espondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
LONDON, August - 1913.
An explanation of the fall of mamma
to the children of Israel has been found.
Some time ago at Kermanshah, Persia.
quantities of seed corn scattered about
the city were observed. They were white
in substance, and of the consistency OF
Indian corn. The people persuaded
themselves that the grains were the
mamma their forefathers ate in the wilder
ness. and it was decided to seek the
opinion of the Royal Botanic Society OF
London on the phenomenon.
1.-The grain.' says the report of the So
ciety, "is mamma, found in different
parts of western Asia and northern
Africa Fragments of the plant are
blown by the wind in great masses into
neighboring regions. 1t is supposed that
this mama is identical with that Of the
ancient Israelites."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

h thew deg
dfrca uuH being " Ih
b amad dhgh
s complete iqn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
dlled through them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
ORGANIZED NOME.

Dr. A. N. Kittlesen, who was mar ried to Miss Kathyrn Dunn last Tuesday evening, was one of the men who organized the Nome mining dis trict. Associated with him in the or ganizating were Jafct Lindeberg, Lindblom. Brynteson and Gabe Price. The doctor at times can talk most interestingly of the old days and the remarkable events which occurred here before we became civilized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
LONE BANDIT DEFIES
 ALI CITY OF BOSTON

the same performance. In the sixth office he was captured before he could use his gun. He gave the name of William Clayton to the police and the authorities say they have every req . son to believe it is the right one. His
 former record seems to he still a mystery but investigations are now under way which are expected to prove that a bandit who exhibited such skill and daring must be an old hand at the business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
Spseia, Nugget ssrviea

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1s.-The min ing property of Capt. r.. w. Johnst n and Mrs. Johnston. which Is located at Nome. has been purchased by En- glish capitalists who contemplate en- tering into most extcnSiv. operation there. In addition to the Johnston interests it is said that other pro;,#r- ties in the vicinity have been pm chased by the same people. lt is CT tain. however. that the capitalists in question have paid altogether for Johnston's ground. and whate -rr other properties may have been taken over. the sum of one and a half mil lion dollars.
 The deal is reported here tu have
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
PERKINS FEARS
 MUNtI IKUSI
TELLS COMMITTEE THAT HE SEES GREAT PERIL AHEAD
 FOR COUNTRY.
Special Nugget Serries.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-George W. Perkins declared to the committee which is Investigating the money trust that he sees the greatest peril ahead for the country unless some means IS devised for counteractinG the effects of the machinations of the great financiers.
 He was examined at great length by the committee yesterday and was a perfectly willing witness. For the first time since tho committee started the investigation a witness of high standing was found who thoroughly gave himself to ,hc work of aiding the members of the committee. He even went out of his way to show that his heart WIS with the ir"estiGa- ton and his testimony was most valuable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16

was found that her guns were far su- perior to the armament of the Mace donia. Her gunners also showed su- perior craftsmanship and two Of her shells struck for every one of tha Greek shells that reached their in tended destination. When the battle had lasted for somerhing like an hour the Macedonia showd distinct signs of distress. but she kpt up the combat bravely to the end and never struck her colors. It is thought here to he most probable that the fire of the Turks disabled the Macedonia early in the contest or she would probably
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
Special Nugget Ssrv,es.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6.-A senSa . lion was creatc.' day when W'lian Windfeld. negro who was formerly messenger for the Standard Oil Com pany, confessed to having stolen the Archibold letters and to having sold them 10 William Randolph Hearst.
 These letters were the cause of the big investigation during the days preceding the presidential election. AT that time Hearst declared he could prove that Standard Oil and various other trusts had financed the Roose- Welt campaign in 1908.
 Roosevelt denied that Archibald as the representative of the Stani@rd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
Special Nugget SsrvieA

BOSTON, Jan. l6.-The whole city of Boston seemed for time yester-
 day to be in the hands of lone ban
 dit who with consummate daring held up various people and places before being finally captured by the police. His principal aim seemed to be the holding up of railroad officers and he actually succeeded in holding up and robbing six of them before he was taken. His method was simple and consisted of walking into an office with a revolver pointed while he de- manded everyone present to hold up their hands. After hastily securing what valuables he could get he pro- ceeded to another office and went over
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16

with them for the purpose of testing. It was their expressed intention to ascertai the best and most scientific method for saving all the light gold. They believed that the experiment which hNd been made by them before in other gravel by a new process which Lad been almost perfected would result in making a tremendous lot of ground on this peninsula pay that never could pay before.
 It was also the intention. they said. in ease they took over the properties to place thereon tremendous dredging machines which would far surpass in size and capacity any dredges now in the country.
 Mir. Hodgson is q man of large
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
NEGRO STOLE LETTERS
 SOLD TO HEARST

Company had contributed to his campaign but it was proven that he had done so when the committee held it's examination. IL was shown, how ever, that Roosevelts campaign mir- aGers at the time had taken the money without ROosevelt's personal knowledge. It was the letters 'lt. [ passed then between the manacers and Archibold which the negro con fesses to stealing.
 Many are inclined to think thlt Hearst acted most dishonorab!" in bribinG an employe 10 commit he theft and his action may cause nm far greater injury than it caused any of the men he wished to hurt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
WILSON BUSY
 ABOUT CANAL
WILL CONFER WITH 6OETHALS TO PREPARE FOR COMING
 WORK
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 TRENTON. Jan. l6.-W oodrow Will son, president -elect. has arranged for conference with Colonel Goethais, chief engineer of the Panama canat. The conference will be held for the purpose of informing Mir. Wilson about the conditions of the canal and the final work to be accomplished before its opening. The opening vii. take place this year actually and the president -elect is most deirous of ao- auiring a knowledge of all the details. It is hardly likely that he will accept the offer of the battleship made by President Taft for the purpose cf visiting Panama. If he pays no visit to the canal before his inauguration he will probably be too busy to go away for some time afterward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
CHARLEY MAosEN GOT LEFT.

Captain Charley Madsen, formerly of the Wasp. got rather badly left last fall by the land lubbers method of travelling outside. After reaching Seattle from Nome he took a train for the East. Arriving with friend at Butte. Mont. he got off to buy a post card. When I came back, says the captain in a letter. the train was on its way down the track with out me-"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-Like . Hidalgo of Tlaxcala has bid defiance to the Mexican government and IS now barricade din4 the Tlaxcada state palace ready to give battle rather than resign from his office.
 He was retired some days ago by the president and Augustine San Chese was appointed as his success sor. Hidalgo refused to accept his dismissal and when he heard that the new governor was approaching he or dered the palace to be barricaded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
MEXICAN GOVERNOR
 DEfIES THE REPUBLIC

The building belongs 10 the govern ment and a military force will be dis patched as soon as possible to lay siege to it. Hidalgo has quite & large number Of adherents with him in the palace and all are well armed. When San Chese reached the town of Flax rala in which the palace is located q riot followed between the supporters of the two men. Hidalgo seems to have the ma ajority of the people with him and the new governors party received q bad handling. All is now quiet for the present but exciting de velopments are expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
WRESTLING MATCH MONDAY.

Kelly of Fort Davis and Arthurs or San Francisco will wrestle again next Monday evening at A. E. Hall. This event will be only one of many 10 be brought off that evening as a benefit for Frank Connolly. Peterson and wal,hers will also wrestie and a live ly boxing bout between Otis Ossood and Gene Rose will be another item of a fine program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
Special Nugget Service.

ATHENS, Jan. 16.--After one of the fercest engagements on record the Turkish cruiser Medjideh sent the Greek cruiser Macedonia to the bot Q tom of the Agean sea yesterday
 According to the reports received here about 200 of the crew. including the captain. of the Macedonia, were killed or went down with their ship.
 The vessels came in sight of each other some distance outside the en- trance to the Dardanelles and both at once decided to give fight The Mejideh opened and soon afterward it
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16

The people who have purchased t,e Johnston ground are probably those who were represented by J. II. Shaw of London. and F.. IIodgson, of Vic made an examination of the proper ties. IIodgson was the organizer of the Pacific Coast Coal Mines Com pany and was at one time the larg- est stockholdcr therein. Shaw is a civil engineer.
 While here the two men secured considerable quantity of the bedrock gravel which they brought outside
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
TURKISH SHIP SENDS GREEK
 CRUISER TO THE BOTTOM

have tried to get away when she found defeat 10 he certain.
 This city is overcome with grief to- day at the loss of the gallant officers and men who went down and the feeling of vengeance is SO bitter that the end of the war now seems to he further off than ever.
 The Medjideh is one of the vessels of the Turkish fleet sent out some time to force the Greek battleship to fight. Other engagements may be ex- pected at any time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
l50.0 900 SHIRT WAIST GIRLS
 QUIT WORK IN NEW YORK

sympathy of most of the people is decidedly with the strikers.
 The result of the strike was imme- diately noticed because of the jump upwards in the price of shir, waists. one remarkable effect which the trouble may bring about is that shirt waists may go out of fashion entirely in the city. This would mean bank ruptcy for most of the employers and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
EXTENDS TERM. Special Nupsst Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i6.--The sen ate agreed today to extend the tern
 of the court of commerce until June 90. The cause of this arrangement is to permit time for decisions in va rious cases which are still unfinished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
lut fisk at Lehman's
NEW PosroFFicE OFFICIALS
 GET INTO HAonr'

Postmaster Bakke and Assistant Postmaster Burroughs are now in charge of the office. They were dis covered at work when the curtain rose first thing this morning and everything was going along swim ingly. Mir. Burroughs has had lots of experience in the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
ENGLISH PEOPLE BUY OUT
 E.W, J0hNST0E1 AND OTHERS

wealth himself but those behind him and the London engineer are people of almost hmitless financial resources which will now probably be used for The accomplishment of great things right near Nome city
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
HAD PLEASANT DANCE.

The Knights of Robert Emmet en- tertained their friends last night az Kegoayah Kozsa to dance. \ very large number of couples took advan- tage of the opportunity and very pleasant time was enjoyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
BASKET BALL TONIGHT.

X team from Nome will meet tn. Fort Davis team tonight at basket ball in the fort hall. The following Is the team fro mthe city: Broste. Nor F gomery. Lewis. Clinic and Began.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-16
BABY MAKES RECORD.

The baby girl horn to Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald last evening weighed IA pounds at her birth. pr. Sloan says she is the largest baby he remembers.