davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24
FEDERAL COMPANY.
Will Get Wash Water Free From Con
per Shines.

The Federal company Is maxim
preparations to flume the waters @
Mil creek to the Morning mill for tn
purpose of securing clean wash We
ter, and thus doing away with tn
trouble caused by the Snowsterrn cor
per shines. The new flume will star
within the city limits Of Mullan an
will follow. the grade of the prasor
flume to the mill. The creek will fur
nish ample wash water for the create
portion of the year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24
NOTICE OF sHERlFF'S SALE.

In the District Court Of the First Ju
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for Shoshone County
3. A. Grover, VS.. Joseph Cornelius. Sc
Pv virtue of an execution issued out
of the District Court of the First Ju
dicial District OF the state Of rdaho
in and for Shoshone County. wherein
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24
NATIONAL TO MAKE TEST.
Will Concentrate end Ship Carlos,
of Ore

The National COMPANY is loaaing
car of ore in Mullan this week for
plant after which the product will I
sent to shelters for treatment. ~
ore is being hauled from the mine h.
McRae with two four horse teams
The material being sent out is min
run stuff. being taken from the dunn
as II came from the mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24
BLACK TRAVELLER CONTRACT.
New Strike Will Be Thoroughly De-
vejoped,

The Black Traveller company at Sal.
tese has awarded contract to Dick
Daniels and Fred Bowen Of Saltese
for 100 feet OF tunnel. The work has
already been started and will be driv
EN- on the vein In which a good s!rik'
of copper ore was recently made TIL
tunnel will proceed east from where e
small crosscut opened the ore. II con
ditions are favorable when this worl
is completed the company viii prob
ably let contract for additional work
AL Roof, manager Of the property re
turned to Mulan this week after max
ing arrangements for the work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24
INCOME TAX OF THE PAST.
Submitted to inWar Times Without
Complaint.
(American Economist. }

A tax was levied on incomes of $500
md over during the civil war period.
the original rate being per cent. This
h. the most Objectionable form of tax
alton to Americans, but it was submit
ted to during the war between the
states from motives of patriotism. The
rate and the amount taxed were chang
ed several times, and it was repealed
in 1882. Here were the amounts COLI
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24
WILL EXPLORE COPPER KING.
Diamond Drill to Do Extensive Pros
pectino.

Diamond drill work was started thi
week at the Copper King prorsrt'
near Mullan by the Diamond Drl'
Contracting company of Spokane. The
fthe main crosscut to determine tn
character of the ground in that direc
tipn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of Sunset Development Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, April IS, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent upon the following de-
scrbed stock on account Of an assess
ment of one "a mill per share, levied
on the 18th day of March, 1918, the
several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders,
as follows to-Wft:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24

The number of claims which may he
entered BY one person under the lode
law Is unlimited, provided he does the
necessary assessment work and other
wise complies With the law for each
claim.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24

Oregon has already realized tina.
the so-called blue sky law. which was
recently enacted. is white elephant
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24

Two counties In Idaho produced all
the zinc mined In the state In iet2
These were Blaine, 100000 pounds;
and Shcshone, 15,9is,Sao pounds.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24

And in accordance With law So r,anv
shares If each MARCEL ~ such rtocb os
may be necessary will he sold ur'css
payment is sooner made m the 124h
dav Of Nav. 1913 ~ the otFice NJ the
cnmDanv, Room z pnetaRrc Pr,i11i,~
w" no. Idaho Of 7 o'clock m NJ
said day. to pay the amount Of the de-
linnuent assessment. to~ether with tho
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
WIN S~HTTpnT>ry
Se"retarv. Sunset nevelopnnr+ Cow
pany, Wallace. Idaho A24-M1-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
CRIPPLE CREEK PAIR
MARRIED At FRISCO
MISS coNAGHAN AND BILL DA
Wis GO AWAY TO SURPRISE
THEIR FRIENDS.

Bill Davis, of the Stope saloon, re-
turned this morning from San Fran
cisco, where according to best of
reports he was married to Miss Nora
Conaghan, who formerly conducted
the candy store next the Butler the
ater
In the estimation of their friends
there is no doubt of the affair hav-
ing been pulled off but the timidity
of the bridegroom is ascribed to the
fear of his friends imposing the third
degree for taking advantage of them
in going to the bay city. Both par
ties to the wedding are from Cripple
Greek where they first got acquaint-
ed. but it was not until four years
residence in Goldfield and Tonopah
that the flame ripened into a pro
posal Mr. Davis went to San Fran
cisco last week but he had beer
preceded by Miss Conaphan two
weeks previously The latter viii
return next week when their friends
propose to give them reception.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
FIXING VALUATIONS
OF NEVADA LINES
BIG UNDERTAKING TAKEN UP BY
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION.

A party of United States govern
ment men is camped on the green
by the Humboldt river bridge. hav-
ing arrived yesterday via the West
ern Pacific. The camp contains five
tents and the party is said to mum
ber twelve or fifteen men.
The work these men have come to
do is to examine all railroad proper
ty in this section and place valua-
tions upon it. The valuations of
depots, freight and storage houses
and all other buildings viii be esti-
mated; the sidetracks win be count.
ed and measured and every item OF
property owned by the railroad com
panies win be appraised. The par
/ ty has mules and wagons and viii
work several miles in both direc
tions from Winnemucca. The work
will cover both the Southern Pacific
and the Western Pacific Further
west than Winnemucca the worl
cannot be covered on both roads b,
enc crew, as the roads divide here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
zAD|G INSISTS
STAR WILL PAY
XMAS DIVIDEND
PREDICTS RAPID DEVELOPMENT
AFTER AIR CONNECTIONS
ARE ESTABLISHED.

Il never go down into the North
Star without being more impressed
with the potentialities of that prop
erty," remarked Hermann Zadig,
president of the company, this morn.
ing as he was about leaving for Gold
field to look at the Silver Pick prop
erty. 81 don't know what to say
about the action of the stock market
or what caused the depression yes
terday, but ! do know the mine is
looking better all the time ! am
certain that between next Monday
and Wednesday we win be ready to
start sinking on the 1850 when work
will be rushed with all possible
speed to the 1850. AS soon as the
1850 is reached we will start on the
1850 and make an upraise to con-
meet with the 1850 to give better air
and enable us to open the two levels
at the same time.
81 expect the air will be in the
shaft some time next week which
will enable us to do a lot of work
on the 1850 which we had not been
able to do for want of having suffi-
cient drills We are now really be-
ginning to open up the different
veins we have struck on the 1850
level and which heretofore we have
not been able to do for want Of
equipment
Regarding that dividend ] will
say, as said months ago, that the
I North Star will be able to pay
dividend to stockholders before
Christmas"
4 Mr. zadig had nothing to say about
the Rescue property which he did
4 not have time to visit but he will
take look at the property tomor?
row when he comes back from Gold
field.
Thomas F. Mccormick of the Com
STOCK, VINO accompanies Mr. ladls'
is one Of the best known superin
tendents on the old lode, having
spent thirty years of his life in Vir-
ginia City. He worked as a miner and
became superintendent on his mer
its, gaining promotion that he
richly deserved He is 'Jol'h"d 1y
the miners Of his home caolo as they
feel he is one to whom they ca'i ad.
dress themselves at all times and
find a humane sympathizer He says
the North Star looks good and he
is of the opinion from a errsory ex
animation, that he property win de
velop into a great mine and hat L
will grow richer with depth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09

A. c. Blair from Newark, Ohio,
has entered upon his duties at the
new high school preparing for the
introduction of manual training in
the schools of Tonopah This will
be very desirable course and par
ents will find that Mr.. Blair is
wen qualified for the special work
In introducing manual training
into the high school work we are
filling a long felt need said Mr..
Blair this morning to Bonanza
reporter I'VE always find some pu-
pills who do not take readily to the
regular high school course and it
is for those that the work is primar-
ily intended Work with the hands
is always interesting and if we can
place in our schools subjects which
will take the dissatisfied boy and
make of hm an earnest student we
| benefit not only the boy but the
whole community There is no man
in any line of business who does not
daily wish he were efficient in the
use of tools and a boy so trained
will always be glad he was able tC
receive such training.
Byron w. King, of the King schoo
of Pittsburg, says; Take boy
from his studies two hours da,
and let him use tools and his worl
the rest of the day will be enough
better to more than make up th'
two hours. We are putting th'
course in the Tonopah schools thi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
REBEKAH MEMBER
GOES TO HER REST
MRS. ELIZA MUNDY FROM Eu-
REkA UTAH, sUccUM5s TO
AN OLD SICKNESS.

Mrs, Eliza Mundy, wife of Peter
Mundy, died this morning from
cancerous affection that had afflict-
ed her for some time. The body
will probably be taken to Salt Lake
for interment.
Mrs Mundy came here with her
husband from Eureka, Utah. eleven
months ago and resided on st. Pat
rick street, back of the Miners Ex-
change hall. She was a member of
the Bebekahs of Eureka and was
born in Cornwall, England. fifty
years ago The funeral arrange
ments are IN charge Of Wonacott
q Cavanaugh.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
TRAINING TEACHER PROPOSES
TO PUT TONOPAH AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS

year and ask the cooperation of the
parents and patrons of our schools
to help make it a success by en-
couraging the boys to take up the
work and then come out and see
them at work
I'VE expect to have an up to date
department and invite everyone, es-
pecially those whose children are
taking the work to come and watch
us in the school as soon as we can
get started Announcement will be
made of the hours for the different
grades so that all may know where
their children are and then we want
parents to come and see how the
children enjoy it,"
Mr.. Blair is an enthusiast in his
profession and he recognizes the fact
that he depends on the cooperation
of parents for the greatest success
Therefore he urges all to get togeth
er TO establish high record for the
manual training department that vii
place it above all others in the state
Mr. Blair is a graduate of OhiC
Wesleyan university and has hat
three years experience in the schools
of Cooperstown, North Dakota, ant
Eugene, Oregon In the latter place
he had supervision of the five grad
led schools and had charge of tn
manual work. In Tonopah It is pre-
posed to put manual work in tn
sixth, seventh and eighth grades an
probably in the fifth In the hig
school manual is an optional stud,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
WASHOUTS DELAY WORK ON WELLS
IN RAILROAD VALLEY BUT SUCCESS
FINALLY CROWNS COMPANY'S EFFORTS

Repeated cloudbursts and water.
spouts. deluges and ordinary rain
falls such as never were experienced
before in the history OF Nevada, con
spired 10 obstruct the work Of the
Railroad Valley company operating
for potash In the eastern end Of Nye
county, Nevertheless the work is
proceeding and the company Will
continue sinking and boring until
they either find potash or prove con
clusiyely that all theories regarding
the existence Of the salts are with.
out any foundation.
Yesterday afternoon D. S. Walker,
superintendent, r. r. Free, geologlst.
Hoyt S. Gale, government expert in
charge Of the potash surveys and
w. b Hicks u S. chemist, special
izing in the same branch of work,
came in from the Duckwater couu.
try filled with enthusiasm over the
dawning sunshine and the prospect
Of getting down to the real business
Of drilling once more
The party has been busy at
Railroad Valley drilling the No q
hole which was put down a mile and
six tenths northeast Of the No 2
hole to a depth Of no feet Tho
slow time made on this hole was
due to the constant succession oi
floods that kept washing and tearing
out their bitches and dams which
constitute the hardest part Of ever,
new location BY No. the man
agement has determined that the 10
cation was wrong but at the sam,
time it indicated what Superintend
ent Walker was most anxious to as
certain and that was the probabl,
right location to be three-quarteri
Of a mile southwest Of No 9 ii
about week No. A hole win b.
started and sent down without an.
Of the exasperating delays incidenta
to the latest venture.
The difficulty in getting water &
the drill is the most tedious part 0
each new location but with No,
was particularly grieyous as tn
bitches were washed out three time
and ten days were lost in fightin
floods.
Mr. Gale has been looking afte
development work on the potas
claims at Columbus marsh, north c
Tonopah, but has not been able t
make much headway owing to th
s~~~~S~~~S~~SsSsS~~ ~~SSSS~~~S~~SS~SS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
MRS. DUNWOODY
SURPRISED BY
DEATH OF SON
ToNoPAH LADY'S SUMNER OUT
ING sUMMARlLY ENDED
BY SAD NEWS.

After coming to Reno Tuesday to
visit her sister Mrs. A. c. Cleveland,
widow of the late A. c. Cleveland.
who ran against the late John Sparks
for governor Of Nevada, Mrs Mar
garet Clarinda Dunwoody of Tono.
pah received the news of the death
Of her only remaining son. John Mi
neryo Moss. at Aurora. She had
planned a trip to Lake Tahoe Sacra,
mento. and possibly San Francisco
with Mrs Cleveland when her hus-
band arrived, bringing the news,
which had been telegraphed from
Aurora to Tonopah
The body which is at Hawthorne
Is to arrive at Carson city tonight
and will be buried In Mrs Dun
woody's family plot at Carson City
probably Thursday
Mr. Moss was a native Of Eureka
New. where he was born November
q, 1874 He was widely known and
was very popular He was mem
Der OF the Fallon lodge. Loyal Order
OF Moose. and Of the Musicians
union at Butte. Mont He former
ly resided both at Butte and Cas-
par Mont
Mr. Moss had a wonderful talen
for music, was also an artist of abil
ity and was man of very happ!
disposition. AT times he had lee
both a band and an orchestra an,
had directed musical enterprise Of
the stage
Death was very sudden and Is be
lieved to have been caused BY ape
plexy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
CURRENCY BILL
PUNCTURED BY
THE REPUBLICANS
HiDEBoUND CAUCUS WOULD NOT
PERMITS DEMOCRATS
TO AMEND.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. The ad
ministration currency bill as ap-
proved by the democratic caucus
was reported today in the house.
Representative Hays Of California
presented the report Of the republi-
cans criticising the proposing Of
various amendments.
The Republicans, he said, found
the democrats so bound by caucus
action that they could not eonsid-
Ter amendments that would eliminate
unsound or questionable provisions.
The majority report says it is in
tended to bring about necessary
changes in the present banking and
currency system to correct long
standing evils. although it does not
seem to make all innovations II
might, which from an ideal stand
point are deemed desirable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
WOMENOF WOODCRAFT
HOLD A CALICO BALL

Thursday evening the Women Of
Woodcraft hold their annual calico
ball at Miners Exchange hall This
is an event that is looked forward
TO with a great deal of pleasurable
anticipation The ladies having
charge Of the entertainment are Mrs.
Anna B. Droessel. chairman and Mes.
danes Notter, Cleary and Flood
Two prizes will be awarded for the
lady and gentleman who makes the
best use of calico the lady for a
complete costume and the gentle
man for literal adornment In the
same material.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09

refused 70 80 further aud then ha
says Reynolds rushed al him with
weapon raised 10 strike In self
defense he drew knife and pre-.
pared TO meet his adversary who
came at him with an upraised chair
Then they closed and the knife was
used with such effect that Reynolds
fen to the floor bathed in his own
blood
AZ first It was supposed he would
die from the flow but when this was
checked by spectators the injured
man rallied. In the meantime a
messenger was sent to Austin for a
physician who came and admins.
tered first aid measures. He found
Reynolds so weak from loss of blood
that he could not be removed. One
wound is in the left cheek. Another
cut was on the right jaw which was
laid open to the bone and the third
and most serious was an incision
over the kidneys on the left side
which had begun to develop symp.
toms before the sheriff left with
the prisoner.
Both men are old timers and are
well known around Austin and lone
where they have mined for years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
KEEPS CYANIDE
IN A BRACELET
To USE IN
A WRECK
FORMER WIFE OF GOVERNOR
CARRIES POISON TO END
SUFFERING.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-"This wreck
of the New Haven makes me believe
more and more in my charmed
bracelet never go by train, auto,
or boat without wearing my cyanide
of potassium bracelet"
Mrs Claire Mcmillan, former wife
of Governor Oddie of Nevada, and
cousin of Uncle Joe Cannon, made
these remarks. She is still young
and very beautiful
gold bracelet filled with cyanide
of potassium! Who ever heard Of
bracelet so tragic in its meaning?
Mrs. Mcmillan says she has worn
it since a train wreck in 1904 when
between Tonopah and the California
line, she was "splashed out on the
desert"
The accident was so terrible" she
says, "and was so unprepared for
tragedy that the nand there on the
western desert, where | lay all day
in the hot sun, almost dying for a
drop of water. made up my mind
that if ever ! escaped alive | should
wear about me a dose of potassium
cyanide that would end my misery
q still wear my bracelet, and al
though l have escaped injury,
have been in racing automobiles go
ing 81 miles an hour, and in other
dangerous situations and it gave
me confidence; for, after all, one
must die, but why suffer-"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09

interruption caused by the excessive
rainfall
superintendent Walker excepts TO
to the statement OF an Ely motorlst
who reported the road between Tono
pah and Ely via Hot Creek TO be
completely washed out Mr. Walker
says that between Hot Greek and
Curraut Greek the road is in fair
shape but that down on the Ralston
Flat for distance of about eight
miles considerable work will have
to be done by Nye county to render
the roads fit for heavy travel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
IONE MAN MAY DIE FROM WOUNDS
INFLICTED BY PARTNER IN DISPUTE
OVER A SHORT GAME OF SEVEN UP

Last evening Sheriff I'D Malley
brought William Boyd in from lone
where he cut a man named Reynolds
In four places The prisoner is held
waiting the effect OF the wounds.
one Of which may prove fatal
Reynolds and Boyd. according TO
the story told by the latter we're
playing a game OF seven up with
the understanding that when they
reached seven points the play was
to cease. At the indicated time Rey
nolds did not want to stop and in.
sisted on continuing the play Boyd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
HORSE CLIMBS INTO BUGGY
AND INJURIES DRIVER

Zip" Emmitt received compound
fracture of the right leg below the
knee last evening shortly after six
o'clock by being struck with the
hoofs of a horse he was leading be-
hind his rig. The horse was fright
ened at passing auto and climbed
into the rig. Zip" was thrown from
the cart to the side of the road and
did not know he was injured until
he tried to rise. He then crawled
into the road and called for aid and
"a passing rig brought him to his
rooms, Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
Of
ADMISS|ONDAY
BY A BIG
PARADE
OLDEST NATIVE SON LOUDLY
cHEEREp BY CROWDS OF
SPECTATORS.

OAKLAND, Sept. Fifteen thou
sand paraded today to celebrate the
esd natal day Pioneers and Mexi-
can war veterans were included. The
parade included $50 elaborate floats.
The four day celebration ends to-
night with fireworks
Stephen Richardson, the oldest Ma
tive Son Of California preceded the
governor in the parade and was loud
~ cheered The Grafton was by
Hon, John f. Davis on "The Admis
sion Of California into the Union"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
TEST TO Re GIVEN
IN THE PHILIPPINES
PRESIDENT WILSON ORDERS A
REPORT TO BE MADE ON
CONDITIONS.

(By Associated Press.D
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 9.-Fran-
els Burton Harrison departed today
for the Philippines to assume the
duties of governor general He said
the Wilson administration will make
a thorough investigation of the prob
lem for a year and half before de-
termining what should be done re-
garding independence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
CONSERVATION TAKEN
UP BY SECRETARY
PROBLEMS IN CALIFORNIA CON.
slDERED BY SECRETARY
OF INTERIOR.

NY NNNNVIWIVW II'HE'T
LOS ANGELES, Sept. o. secre-
tary Lane arrived today and pro
ceeded to take up irrigation and
reclamation problems, granting an
aundience to representatives from
Arizona and the California river reg.
ulation commission. He discussed
the needs of the Imperial valley also,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
THROUGH INCH OF IRON.

Louie Amundsen is of an inquisi-
tive turn Of mind and as a result he
is showing a piece Of one inch iron
boiler plate that he pierced with a
Z. s. army regulation bullet A
thinner piece Of steel was not per.
forated but shows the indentation Of
the missile
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
HUERTA TRYING
INFLUENCE THE
PUBLIC MIND
ISSUES A CIRCULAR CALLING
FOR RECRUITS TO REPEL
INVASION.
NV N.soeiated PressA

PIEDRAs NEGRAS. Mexico, Sept.
IA manifesto claimed by the con
stitutionalists to be an attempt by
Huerta to gain recruits intimating
that Mexico is in danger Of invasion
from the United States was received
today. 1t calls on Mexicans to rise
and sweep back certain invasions
from the north"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-09
MAINE DEFEAT
OF DEMOCRATS
IS A SURPRISE
BRYAN SAYS REPUBLICANS ARE
GETTING TOGETHER
AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, Sept 8 William
] Bryan attributes the defeat OF
Pettingill democratic candidate for
congress at the Maine election, to
return to the republican party Of
large number Of progressiyes com
bined with local influences He says
the result is disappointing but not
discouraging when conditions are
considered.