davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
CARRARA WILL
CELEBRATE BIG
TOWNS|TE DAY
NEW TOWN TO BE DEDICATED
IN FITTING MANNER ON
MAY EIGHTH.

Townsite day. the occasion of ded-
icating he new town of Carrara in
southern Nye, and celebrating in fit
ting manner the completion of it's inn
provements, has been definitely set
for May s. 1t was at first announc-
ed that the date would be earlier
but the eighth has been finally fixed
upon by the officials in charge of
the townsite. An announcement just
issued states that while all the many
important improvements may not be
completed by that time, the water
supply, electric lights and telephone
service will have been installed
The line for the light and telephone
service is now being erected and
water has been piped from Gold
Center, a distance of nine miles to
the town Of Carrara, and is now be-
ing delivered at the rate of over 10O,-
600 gallons daily. The public foun-
tain, in the center of the town, is
completed and consists of a basin
1S feet in diameter and three feet
in depth. A column of water will
be running continuously by Townsite
day.
New buildings are going up daily
in the town. The general store is
doing business with a new and COM
plete stock of goods and arrange
ments have been made for the erec-
tion Of hotel building, with twenty
rooms, offices and buffet. There has
been good demand for lots and
there is every prospect that the town
of Carrara will be one Of the bdsiest
and most populous in southern Neva
da within a short time. A large
crowd is expected to take in tht
| celebration from Goldfield and Tono
pah and many of the visitors will in
spect the extensive workings of tn,
American Carrara Marble company
: a short distance from the new town
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
FORMER TONOPAH
MINING MAN HAS
BOUGHT PROPERTY
j. L. KIRBY, ONCE sUPERiNTENO-
ENT OF MONTANA, LOCATES
AT AUSTIN.

The Austin Reyeille says it is in
formed that John l.. Kirby, the man
who made a fortune in Nevada Hills
at Fairview, has taken over the
well known New Pass mine west of
Austin and that he will engage in
extensive mining operations.
Phil l.. Hursh of Fallon is reported
to be ON the way with two big team
loads of preliminary supplies requir
ed at the New Pass camp. There
can be no doubt but that future ship
ments of material for New Pass will
come via Austin, as New Pass is but
one-fifth the distance from Austin
compared with the distance from Fal
Ion.
Kirby takes this property from J. A
Cunningham of Salt Lake City Gun
ningham's interests elsewhere, es
pecially In Mexico, have so absorbed
his attention and energy, that fo
some years he has shown little in
terest in his valuable gold propert.
at New Pass.
| 1t is stated that Kirby has pai,
$4,000 as the initial payment on tn
property and has two years in whicl
to gain complete title
The revival of New Pass unde
such management means a vast wint
fall to the idlers of Austin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
FouNp GUILTY RY jury.

The jury in the Calliber case in
Virginia City returned verdict Of
guilty of the crime Of attempt to rape
The verdict was a compromise, as the
defendant was tried on a charge Of
rape, The trial has occupied the
past ten days in Virginia City. and at
tracted a great deal of interest. The
usual notice of an appeal was taken
by the defendants attorney. Under
the law the defendant may be SEN
fenced to twenty years in prison for
the offense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
STATES
HAS RIGHT To
OPERATE
CANAL
OPINIONS ARE GIVEN AT MEET
ING OF SCHOLARS OF IN
TERNATtoNAL LAW.
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 25-The
United States, owner Of the Panama
canal, has the right to fix what terms
it pleases and the neutrality Of the
waterway applies to users only and
not to the United States, was the
view expressed on paper by Richard
Olney, former secretary Of state, as
read today at the meeting of the
American Society on International
Law,
Lewis Nixon Of New York agreed
with Olney that the right of the
United States to make rules as it
sees fit and that such rules exclude
this country from the provisions of
ia treaty regarding "all nations" There
was nothing he said that denies our
right to give free tolls to our vessels
as to any trade,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
WHITE SLAVE
PROBE REVEALS
POLICE GRAFT
MILLIONAIRE 5lxBY IMPLICATED
IN CHARGE, CONTINUES TO
BE MISSING,
nv Associated press)

tBy Associated press)
Los ANGELES April 25,-The
probe of the allegations that more
that forty girls were enslayed for
the benefit of millionaires. resulted
today in the assertion that certain
resorts enjoy police protection, Chief
Sebastian threatens with dismissal
any officers found guilty, Sergeant
Hartmeyer has been summoned be-
fore the grand jury Millionaire Blk.
by is still missing and efforts are
being made TO locate his son, Rich
ard, with the hope that he will tell
of the whereabouts of his father
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
NINETEEN CARS ARE ENTERED FOR
THE THIRD ANNUAL 500 MILE
AUTO RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 25.-
With the third annual 500 mile in
ternational sweepstakes race, which
will be held at the indianapolis mo-
tor speedway, May 80, holding the at
tention of motor enthusiasts the world
over, the event this year promises
70 surpass any similar contest in the
history Of American racing Interest
at this time is at fever heat, and tbs
management of the Indianapolis
speedway is preparing to take care
of a record breaking crowd. The
French Grand Prix and the Brook
lands races gradually have given
place to the speed contests which
during the past four years have been
staged at indianapolis. and the big
American track now stands supreme
in the motor world.
A new departure this year has
aroused keen interest of manufactur-
ers in the 500 mile race. Heretofore
he race has been open to cars hav-
ing piston displacement of 600 GU
oic inches or less, but this year the
announcement is that in order to
lualify for entrace cars must have
a piston displacement of not more
han 450 cubic inches. This gives
the manufacturers the chance to en-.
ter cars Of the regular stock class
and it also prevents the big power.
fully built races from running away
from the cars of more ordinary size
While the new ruling will not in
terfere in any way with the making
Of sensational records, it is an es
| NSSS<SRSSSNeSNSe&eS e&eS@SS,@e0k,R@esAe@Ss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR
S|XTHANNUAL DANCE OF TONOPAH
LODGE OF ELKS ARE COMPLETED

accompanied by members Of the order
being eligible to attend This rule,
IL was announced will be strictly en-
forced at both the dance and ban
quet.
The music for the occasion will be
supplied by the Casino orchestra un'
der the leadership of Julius Gold
smith. The orchestra will be com
posed of six pieces and select pro
gram win be rendered.
AT IL o'clock dancing will cease
and the merrymakers viii adjourn
TO the Elks home where an elaborate
banquet will be served. Arrange
ments formerly called for the seat
ing of 200 couples. but change wa'
made today and plates viii be lait
for at least 500 people. The ban
quet will be served under the di
reetion of A. A, Dewar of the Mizpal
lGrin. At one o'clock dancing will
be resumed and continued until tn
program of "a dances is completed.
The II o'clock toast, to be deliv
cred at the Miners hall, will be rer
dered by Frank Pittman, This par
OF the program will he carried on
after the Elks join in singing 'Aul
\ Lang Syne,1 in conformity with tn
public ritual of the order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
GOLDF|ELD AND
TONOPAH TEAMS
MEE4TOMORROW
DECIDING GAME WILL BE PLAY
Ed AT RECREATION PARK
AND STARTS AT 2:so.

The deciding game to determine
the championship honors between the
Rotholz ball team of this city and the
Goldfield nine will be played at Rec
reation park tomorrow afternoon az
2:SQ o'clock. Two previous games
have been played and honors are
even at the present stage, both
sides having acquired one victory
Two weeks ago the local team Wis
tied Goldfield for the purpose of play
ing off the deciding match but ow
ing to the extremely windy weather
q postponement was necessary. Bot
teams have been practiclng sine
mat date and are expected to presen
z last game for the local fans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
REeEKAH ASSEMBLY HEAD
RETURNS FROM STATE TRIP

Mrs Clyde p, Johnson, state presi-
dent of the assembly OF Rebekahs,
has returned to Goldfield after three
weeks absence, She has been max
ing her officials visits to the Re-
bekah lodges throughout Nevada, and
has visited those in the north, east
and south, Saturday she will start
west going from Goldfield to Tono-
pah. to Hawthorne and other towns
Of the western tier Of Nevada coun
ties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
Japan Says Capable of Defending National Honor
Toxic Paper Says Navy Ready California Passes
SECOND HUGE ORE BODY OPENED
UP IN WEST END ON 800 LEVEL

Emo made an i'm
development The first
opened containing high grade
. finding OF
= which is being mined the MacNamara
. properties
This has been the 500
prov
body in contain
milling High in
=
General Brady today declared that the shaft
been purpose picking
which in
. MacNamaa properties
. . = . . . . . = . . . - . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25

tablished fact that it will make the
race more closely contested, thus
adding to the excitement of the sport
The ruling has met with the marked
approval Of manufacturers and other
entrants, and the wisdom of the
move has been recognized to such an
extent that it is believed that here
after practically every race staged
IN this country will adopt the same
rule
Although the entry lists do not
close until May /, nineteen cars have
been entered for the 500 mile race,
which IL five more than were en-
tered at this time last year. 1t is
well known, that's many more en-
tries will be received between now
and the time the lists close, many
factories having announced their in
tention of entering, but will not file
formal papers until they have had
chance to put the finishing touches
on the engines which they expect to
use. Thirty cars will be allowed to
start in the coming race, and it is
believed that the list will be filled.
besides allowing for some entries
which may fail to pass the prelimi-
nary speed trials which will be held
before the race. In order to qualify
car must be able to show an aver
age speed of rs miles an hour. and
in the event that more than thirty
cars remain in the field following
these preiiminaries, some of the three
car teams may be reduced to two
cars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
TOWN REPORTED TO BE IN
HANDS OF STATE TROOPS

NOGALEs, Ariz.. April 25.-state
troops under Colonel B. G. Hill on
Monday captured Alamos, according
to reports of passengers arriving here
today Two federal officers and
number Of men were killed during the
attack Alamos is an important town
and terminus Of Southern Pacific
branch below Guaymas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
WOULD MAKE
LAW FELONY FOR
CLOSING MINES
MExIcANS SAY PROPERTIES ARE
CLOSED OUT OF sYMPA.
THY FOR HuERTA


DOUGLAS. Ariz, April 25-Con.
stitutionalist leaders in Sonora will
present a petition to Governor Pes.
quira asking for the enactment Of a
law making it felony for foreign
ers to close mills and mines. 1t is
asserted that the closing Of many
properties is evidence Of sympathy
for Huerta.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
RIsHoP REPoRTEo Killed.

ROME, April 25.--A report of the
assassination Of the Roman Catholic
archbishop Of Scutari, ]. Sereggi
reached here today. Cardinal Merry
vel Val has not communicated It to
lhe Pope us he wished to save the
pohtlff any sudden emotion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
FRANCE OBJECTS
TO PASSAGE NEW
TARIFF MEASURE
ATTENTION OF GoVERNMEN
CALLED TO EFFECT UPON
EXISTING TREATIES.

WASHINGTON, April 25,--Through
Ambassador Jusserand the French
government called the attention of the
state department to the probable eff
feet of the tariff on existing treat
les. France is worried over several
administrative clauses, particularly
that in favor of American shipping,
1t is believed the measure will pass
the house and go to the senate the
first week in May Three days are
left for general debate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
MACARTHUR IS
GIVEN BERTH BY
NEW PRESIDENT
LABOR LEADER OF SAN FRAN
CISCO is NAMED AS SHIP
PING COMMISSIONER,
lnr ArsocInted Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 25,-Walter
Macarthur, editor Coast of the Sea
mans Journal of San Francisco has
been appointed shipping commissioner
of San Francisco at a salary oil
$4,000, He will take office in June
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
SIX ROBBERS
DYNAMITE BANK
NEAR STOCKTON
AFTER TERReRlzlNe CITIZENS
ESCAPE IN AUTO WITH
$40 LOOT,


STOCKTON, Call April 25'-six
robbers dynamlted the Bank Of Lock
ford near here and terrorized the
inhabitants early this morning Cit
izens were driven away by several
shots fired by the robbers who OBJ
tanned only $40, overlooking $lOVo
The bandits escaped in a stolen au'
tomohile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25


TOXIC, April 25.-There is a feel
ing here of general satisfaction over
the decision to send Bryan to Sac
ramento to oppose the anti-alien land
legislation The mapority Of news
papers adopt a tranquil tone but the
Osaka Mainichi, widely circulated in
dependent paper points out that ia
pan has fleet that is mo toy" and
says II the forced action is discrim
inatory legislation Japan is capable
Of defending the national honor.
Will Not Welcome Bryan.
SACRAMENTO, April 25-Assem
blyman Stuckenbruek's resolution tC
invite the governors of Washington
Oregon, Nevada and Arizona to par
ticipate in the conference with Bryan
on the anti.alien land legislation was
defeated today by strict party
.MaeNNN%NNA$Re@@SS@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
WESTERN SENATORS TO
CONFER WITH WILSON

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Newlands has arranged with Presi
dent for meeting of western sena
tors soon to discuss the tariff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
FlFTY-oNE BODIES
RECOVERED FROM MINE
Ony Associated Pressb

PITTSBURG, April Fifty.one
bodies have been recovered from the
Cincinnati mine which caught fire
Wednesday. 1t is believed the total
deaths win number lis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
TEMPERAruRE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 65;
a year ago 52
Lowest temperature last night, A.
year ago, 25.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
SITUATION is SERIOUS


(By Associated PreSs)
NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The
Mississippi flood is growing serious
and thousands are working to streng.
then the levee at Remy. The inhabi-
tants in the district south are fleeing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25
RESOLUTION INVITING GOVERNORS
WASHINGTON, OREGON, NEVADA,
ARIZONA TO CONFERENCE, KILLED

vote of forty-one progressives against
eleven democrats and one Taft re-
publican. Stuckenbruck urged that
all states will desire first hand infor-
nation whether the proposed law is
stringent and will drive Japanese
out of California into adjacent terri
tory, The progressives opposed the
measure on the ground that outside
counsel was unnecessary,
Z The resolution was not introduced
in the senate, The resolution to ap
point a legislative committee to wei
come Bryan was defeated on the
ground that he would be personal
guest of the governor Because oi
the uncertainty of time required for
the land legislation, 1t has caused a
.postponement until Tuesday Of the
action on the resolution fixing a date
for adjournment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-25

Certificates OF location on sale a
the Bonanza office.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

of the winged pes.s 10 the fullest possible extent Not only has the management carried out the screen ing iaea to the limit but it has gone this g few better with additional pro tective features on the interior of the shop. All meats not covered in eases there are protected by wrappings, tissue paper beng employed, even with the cased sausages.
 4lhis shop is not eXcelled in ap- poin;ments by any in tie state, dc clared a traveiing man in the shop yesterday His route covers .ke southwest and he knows his territory
 I will add" he continued, -'that there is not in Los Angeles a mea' market that has the advantage Of .hc Toyrea establishment in any way. bs fixtures and all appointments Tor the taking care of meats are as late in design and purpose as any 1 kno| of anywhere. and the management understands just as well how to usa these advatages. Ire Toyrea market is certainly a credit to Bisbee and would be a credit to any city in which it might be located.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

top notcher and his topical songs and eccentric dancing are more than certain to please.
 Billie Sather, the handsome juvenile man, will set the hearts of the un- married set afiutter by his delight ful personability and excellent voice. He is reputed 10 co one of the best dressed men on the stage.
 Lou Jacobs, whose reputation is not alone established in his manager ial capacity, is also an actor of con- siderable ability, having appeared in support of some of Americas most Eominent stars. He will be entrust- cd with the character roles.
 The chous is composed of some oi the best dancing girls iE the west. all having been selected with regard to their attractiveness and ability.
 The costumes are all new and teautiful and altogether the orsaniza- tion is one of the best balanced and capable ever seen in Arizona. Tie plays to be offered will be tabloid versions of the latest eastern successes, with the most popular Oi the latest song successes interpolat ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
JACOBS CO. IS
 4 STRONG ONE

Lou Jacobs Tabloid Musical com pany, which opens at the Orpheun theatre On July 10, comes to Bisbee With a most eEviab.e reputation. hay ing brogeR all records for business wherever they have played.
 The Orpheum theatre got this com pany only afte the management had agreed to pay them the highest price ever offered company for this city.
 The company. which has been laying 10 phenomenal business in Stockton, Cal, will jump all the way from that city to Bisbee That ia itself is testimonial to the enter prise of the Orpheam management, who stop at no expense to secure the very best for it's patrons.
 The comany is composed of some Of the best talent in the west IL is headed by the favorite com mediau Fritz Fields, and the California night- insa4e pr3ma donna Hazel Wainwright, who Is also we'll known in Bisbee. { Fritz Fields as a comedian Is in 8 cIa ssby himself His wholesome hurnor and delightful mannerisms viii ] be remembered by his friends, who { Rice company two years ago. Miss Wainwright. who last appearel here
 as a headline vaudeville attraction
 is a dashlng beauty with remark
 ahle voice. Her gowns are said tc
 be the most simptuous and gorgeous
 creations Of the dresslnaker's art
 having caused much excitement
 amons.- the women folk who appre
 ciate such things. wherever she aa' | appeared e
 Claire Simpsan taeS seu1fstte. |
 one Of the prettiest-giTls on the Aemr ican stage But i9 years Of age, shi Is already well known among the bes
 of her profession being possessed O an exceedingly beautiful voice. Sa' is an actress par excellence.
 Ray Duncan, who will be the com edien in support Of Fields, is also
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
GIVE YOURSELF 4
 TREAT AT HE ROYAL

The weather is warm but the shows are fine and the house is cool In fact
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
COMING IN FINE
 FUR THE FOURTH

Adviees relative 10 the arrival of Governor Hunt and of tho U. s. caVal. ry troops were received yesterday that show all arrangements for the Fourth to be progressing as nicely as could be desired. In both instances ar rival on the third was assured and la ter telegram from Col. Wilder said the band and troops would arrive at 10 a. m.
 Besides the Fifth cavalry troops Capt. Sieverts trooh of the Ninth win be at the celebration
 Governor Hunt has written that he win come by automobile, stopping on the way at Fairbank to inspect the bridge work. He will arrive in Bis bee Thursday evening
 At the last meeting of the commit tee good progress in all directions '''s= .:s= renorted and the parade commit, tee stated it was progressing even bet. ter than last year This committed has named City Marshal Watkins as marshal of the day and should have its order of march completed in time for publication tomorrow.
 Other preparations, not forgetting those for the Kinney. Baker Wild West show are equally well ad- yaneed and the shape matters are talk ing spells big success.
 The baseball association announces the strong Fl Paso team for it's rivals and the p. D. Co. team is seeking to obtain an opportunity to play the Fifth cavalry who have asked to be arrou m, pd<tad with a hall 1anua Gur- ing their visit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

Fiagstaff. Arizona, August l4th to 26th
 inclusive, 1919.
 The opening week will be occupied
 bg Bible study. with A. C. Gaebelein of New York and Rev. W. Leon Tuck
 CT of Los Angeles, California, as teachers. Mir Gaebelein is we'll
 inown in many parts of the country.
 and Mr. Tucker has spoken Frequently
 in New York and other large cities.
 in the Moody Bible Institute of Chi caee. and at various conferences in
 California The conference is fortu-
 nate :n securing these men so emi- nently successful and helpful in their sNpositons. Those who attend may expect rich feast
 This is the seventh annual confer pnce. attended by missionaries to the ] Indians, pastors of churches and ] other Christian workers. A large at 1 tendance is expected this year be- 1 cause of the special effort that has | been made to secure these strong | Bible teachers. The last three days of inc conference will be given to ad dresses and reports from missionaries | on the field, interspersed with Bible readiuas by Rev l.. A Berkhof, pres | idept of the Christian Reformed Col 1 lege. Grand Rapids, Mich.
 The directors of the conference ex- [ tend a cordial invitation to all Chris ! tians throughout the southwest to at
 tend this gathering Flagstaff is
 delightful place in the month of Aug ust. and arrangements are made by { which the. expenses Of those attend ing are reduced to the minimum Rooms cost at the rate of about SIG to S15 month and meals at the boarding club about 20 cents.