davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
STAR
RECEIVES GRAND
LODGE VISITOR
LOCAL CHAPTER OF MASONIC
AUXILIARY ExEMPLIFIEs
INiTIAToRY WORK.

Turquoise chapter, No, 10, Order
Of Eastern Star OF Tonopah received
ali official visit last evening from
Mrs. Jennie w. Werner of Carson,
worthy grand matron of the order
in Nevada, and an elaborate pro
gram was carried out by members
Of the chapter Mrs. Werner ar
rived from Goldfield yesterday morn
ing and at l o'clock was the guest
at dinner given in her honor to
the past matrons by Mrs. Henry N.
Stevens. During the afternoon she
was taken on an automobile tour Of
the camp, visiting the principal mines
and mills of the district.
At the chapter meeting last even;
ing the exemplification Of the work
was given by the officers after which
the following program was carried
out:
instrumental solo by Mrs, Mort
Lawton.
Vocal solo by Mrs. P. e. Keller.
Address by Grand Worthy Matron
Mrs. ]. e. Werner.
Address of welcome to the grand
worthy matron by Mrs. r. H. Bur
dick.
Address upon the order of o. e. S.
by A. L. Brown. patron OF Turquoise
chapter.
Vocal solo by Mrs. J. p Montague.
Recitation by Mrs. J. Haseman.
Solo by George Johns.
Recitation by Mrs. A. l.. Brown.
At the conclusion of the program
an elaborate banquet was served.
During the progress Of the refresh
ments Mrs Mary Davis, matron OF
the local chapter, presented Mrs.
Werner with handsome set of sill
yer bullion spoons, The spoons were
manufactured from Tonopah silver
and formed very neat present.
Brief addresses were also delivered
by Thos. Lindsay, P E, Keller and
X, II. Burdick,
A delegation from the Goldfield
chapter of Eastern Star motored over
from the southern city and attended
the affair Mrs Werner leaves sun
day for Yerington where she will
complete her tour of the state by
visiting the chapter in that city. She
will then return to her home in Car.
son.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
SAN FRANCISCO BROKER STATES
TONOPAH WILL SOON BECOME THE
LARGEST CAMP ON CONTINENT

"Tonopah is soon destined to be-
come the greatest silver mining camp
on the continent" declared r. w.
Bishop. the san Francisco broker,
this morning as he prepared to return
10 the coast after spending the past
week here making a thorough exam
nation OF the mines of this district
Bishop was accompanied by II c.
stratton, also of San Francisco.
"The North Star through the re-
cent developments, has demonstrated
the existence of new vein system
to the north that viii add greatly to
the life of this camp Developments
in the Jim Butler have shown ,hat
a system of veins exist to the south
Of the proven zone and giving this
zone an area of four miles wide By
seven miles in length. With the ad-
ditional developments as being car.
ried on in all the proved properties
It is firmly demonstrated that the
camp is eventually going 20 conduct
mining at a great depth
Practically very little depth has
been attained by single company
IN the Tonopah district, when com,
pared to some of the real deep min
Ing districts. In California mines are
operated as deep as $500 feet while
copper properties on the east are
sSSSSeS~SSSSSeS$SSs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
CABINET HOLDS
THREE HOUR
SESSION
TODAY
ANSWER TO UNITED STATES TO
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
is CONSIDERED.

WASHINGTON, May l6 President
Wilson and the cabinet met in a
three hour sessipn today and consid-
cred the reply of the United States
to Japan's protest OF the California
anti-alien land legislation 1t was
announced an answer would be deliver
ed to Japan very soon but ii was
not decided whether it would be
made public after the delivery to
the ambassador. The presidents an
nouncement that there would be no
movements of troops or battleships
that could be connected with the sit
uation is construed as evidence of
his conviction that the issue would
be adjusted by diplomacy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
GOVERNOR MILLER OF DELAWARE,
DIRECTOROF TONOPAH M|N|NGCO.,
ARRIVES HERE TO INSPECT MINE

Charles X. Miller OF Wilmington.
Delaware. who. in addition to his
duties as director Of the Tonopah
Mining company. happens to be the
governor Of Deleware. is visiting in
Tonopah looking after his mining in
terests The Delaware chief execu.
tive is accompanied by J s. Austin,
president OF the Tonopah Mining
company. and incidentally head Of
the Quaker City Rubber company OF
Philadelphia; C. A. Daniels, director
and Samuel Bell, Jr, director, also
Of Philadelphia
The party arrived in Tonopah short.
ly before midnight last night. having
made the trip overland from Ely,
sSSSSSSS@SS<SSN@SeS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
HElNZE TO DEFENSE
OF COPPER MINING

f Augustus Heinze says he cannot
be stopped from returning to his own
(whateyer that is) in an interview
sent out from Washington this week
He did not really say much, but he
left the way open for the inference
of considerable.
q know the copper business from
the penny to the apex of what know
will be mine, he said 1T is fal-
lacy to suggest that because new
mines are found the industry will be
injured. The more any product is
offered to the world the more the
world finds use for il, and today we
are living in an electrical age. Cop
per is the very foundation for the
use Of electricity and why shouldn't
men find not only new mines. but
more scientific means OF reducing
the various ores for commercial pur-
poses?
1T is to be regretted in one way
that for several years there has been
a great slump in the mining world
But no matter what has happened
it is for the best
4 have been tangled up in good
deal Of litigation, but much Ct it was
started to make me quit, and vel
IL think the other fellow finds tha
revenge is not only costly, but retrib
utive."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16

being worked for 5000 and 5000 feet
underground.
With the present work under way
and the extending OF shafts TO depth
Tonopah has Just entered the era
when il is about to become known
throughout the mining world as the
greatest silver camp on the conti-
nent, instead Of the greatest silver
camp in the United States.
There appears to be little ap-
prehension in the camp regarding
water. Water in any camp is an in.
dication that ore is to be found, as
it demonstrates an enrichment that
viii be found at depth. It should
be the objective Of every mining
company Notwithstanding it's pres
ent ore bodies blocked out as re-
serves. to get down to additional
depth and open up new bodies"
Bishop was extremely optimistic re.
gardng the future OF this district
and declared that the entire mining
world was watching with interest
every bit of development work being
conducted He called attention to
the great publicity given the Tono
pah mines by mining journals, point
ing out that other camps We're given
but casual mention, while columns
were devoted to Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
3 SUFFRAGETTE
BOMBS FOUND
SCATTERED
IN LONDON
EXPLOSIVES ARE FOUND IN A
CHURCH, PUBLIC LIBRARY
AND IN LETTER BOX.

,By Associated PressD
LONDON, May 16. Three suffra
gette bombs were found today in diff
ferent sections of the city One was
located in public library labeled
Votes for Women" one in letter
box and another in church. All
were dangerous but were not ex-
ploded.
The government has rescinded the
announcement to prosecute any one
publishing The Suffragette, and this
weeks issue appeared today The
labor press and .some liberal news.
papers criticised the government sup
preston order on the grounds that
it was an infringement on the liberty
of the press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16

Today they were Joined by J. e.
Spur, vice president and advising
engineer Of the company, aud NJ b.
Cutter president OF the Tonopah and
Goldfield railway, who arrived from
the south
The visitors will make a thorough
examination Of the property in which
they are interested and contemplate
remaining for several days This is
the first visit to Tonopah by Gov
ernor Miller for two years He was
elected to his present Delaware Of
flee last November by an oyerwhelm-
ing majority and has confined his
entire attention to the governing Of
the state until few days ago when
he started west for a brief rest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
MAY PROSECUTE
WOMAN SENT TO
INSANE ASYLUM
EFFORT TO CURE KLEPToMANlA
BY OPERATION is DEcLAR-
ED A FAILURE.

LOS ANGELES, May 16. The au-
thorities are considering the advisa-
blity of prosecuting for grand lar
ceny Jean Thurnhar Berkeley, a young
woman who was operated on in an
Intellectual effort to cure here of
kleptomania She has been in an
asylum for the insane, but the dis
trict attorney was told today that an
examination shows her OF sound mind
and she will be discharged from the
asylum.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
ENFORCE COLLECTIONS
OF AUTO LICENSES

District Attorney Sanders has re-
eeiyed a communication from Attor-
ney General Thatcher calling his at
tention to the fact that among his
duties now is to see that all automo-
blle owners in the county take out
The state license as required by law.
The district attorney desires to state
that he will Immediately get busy
on the matter and urges delinQuents
70 also "getbusy" and secure their
license at once from the secretary OF
state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
GUARDS
At POWER PLANTS
PATTERSON, n. ].
STRIKERS AT MASS MEETING
MAKE THREATS TO DE-
STROY PLANTS.

PATTERSON, n. j.. May 16 An
the power plants in the city are un-
der heavy guard in view of the
threats Of yesterdays speakers at a
meeting Of the striking silk mill
workers in protest to the conviction
for melting a riot of Patrick Quinlan.
the Industrial Workers of the World
leader. Ten thousand strikers were
present Quinlan predicted that VIII.
liam Haywood, Elizabeth Curly Finn
and others indicted would "be rail
roaded by the perjuring police"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
MANY DISORDERS
BARRIERS STRIKE
IN NEW YORK
LEADERS ASSERT THAT THIR
TEEN THOUSAND BARRIERS
JOIN IN WALkOUT.
lnr ArsocInted rrcss.l

NEW YORK, May l6. This is the
fifth day of the BARRIERS strike and
leaders assert that $4,000 are out.
Many disorders occurred yesterday,
including a battle with the police in
front of the Hoffman house Many
big windows were broken Fifteen
arrests were made
Rioting was resumed this after
noon when a ear was attacked by
strike breakers who were rescued by
the police after a pitched battle Ten
strikers were arrested
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
BIG SHIPMENT
0F CARTRIDGES
ARE SEIZED
HUNDRED THOUSAND ROUNDS
BELIEVED FOR MEXIcANs
ARE coNFlscATED.
my Associated press.)

DOUGLAS, Ariz, May l6 One
hundred thousand cartridges ship
ped by express into Bisbee were
siezed today by the customs inspect
or and United States marshal 1t is
charged that the ammunition is be
ing shipped to some Sonora, Mex
leo point. The cartridges are of
American rifle calibre and are not
used by the regulation Mexican army
rifle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
SAM DAVIS is TAKEN
III VISITING cRsoN

Sam p. Davis was taken i'll last
evening in front of the Arlington ho-
tel and was at once taken to a room
and physician summoned. He was
in serious condition for some time
with an attack Of heart failure but
as we go to press is reported as rest
inr easy.-CaraoD News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
CHINESE WILL
TRY ARBITRATION
SETTLE DISPUTES
NEW METHOD WILL BE FOLLOW
ED TO AVOID SAN FRAN
CISCO TONG WARS.

tDy Associated Press.D
SAN FRANCISCO, May l6. That
arbitration would be tried TO settle
the dispute between the Chinese tongs
was announced today Al meeting
last night of representatives of yari
ous Chinese secret, aid and CONNER
eial organizations, committee Of p
names was appointed to which will
be submitted all disputes The com
mittee decision will be final
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
WELTERWE|GHTS
TO FIGHT AT TAFT
CHAMP PIONSHIP
WILDCAT FERNS AND ANTOINE
LAGRAVE WILL MEET ON
FOURTH OF JULY.

fhF NNSWVIhItH FTfsNJ
KANSAS CITY, May l6. Clarence
Wildcat" Ferns. welterweight
championship claimant, has been
matched for twenty round fight
with Antoine Lagrave at Taft, Cali.
fornia, on July 4, was announced to-
day Ferns will meet Patty" Nc
Intire, the Canadian welterweight
champion at Winnipeg for ten rounds
on June Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
THlRTY.sEVEN STREET
CARS RUN IN CINCINNATI
,By Associated Press.)

UBy Associated Press0
CINCINNATI, May 16.-The Cincin-
natl Traction company began today
operating 81 cars over four routes.
The atrikera showed NO violence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
THE INSTRUCTIVE IDEA
IN ADVERTISING.

, Where shall ! go2"
; What shall | do?"
; What shall wear?"
What shall | eat?"
; Where shall | live?"
, And son on down the long :
list of human, every day ques-
tions. You will find them all :
, answered in the pages of the
, modern, progressive newspa
per.
= People read advertising now
= for instruction and informa.
. tion as well as for its bar
= gain possibilities
. New ideas. new thoughts,
. Inspirations, and suggestions
= constantly come to you If you
= take advantage of the adver.
. tising pages of this newspaper
= Don't neglect your ad read
= ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, II;
a year ago, TO-
Lowest temperature last night, AZ;
a year ago, So
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16

No trouble to get anything in the
world with Bonanza want ad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-16

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

me to secrecy i thought it over an day and finally decided that l had 10 right to say anything about the mat ter. l made three more trips in the same manner and finally decided that the man would get along without any more calls. All this time l watched the papers, but no trace was found of the burglars. When 1 made my last visit told the man who had first called on me that my fee would be $25. He took from a large roll two $I00 bills and handed them to me without a word. He drove me home and that was the last I ever saw of either of them.
 That was a good many years ago. but I've often wondered whether l did right in not violating that mans con fdence"
 T don't think you did" said a mem Der of the group. The medical pro- fession has no right to shield crimi- nal. Women and children should be given the greatest protection We can give them-the same as on a vessel at sea-but no word given a criminal Is binding"
 But suppose 1t had turned out that the man was not the burglar in ques- ton, believe he was. but it might have been otherwise-?"
 That's true" said third. Tt was all right to keep your promise so long as you had no actual knowledge that the man was a criminal. Where you made your mistake was in making such ridiculous agreement in the first place"
 And let a man. dangerously in- jured. suffer-" asked the first speaker. Remember. when l first agreed to secrecy the case had no particularly suspicious appearance. could cite a dozen different circumstances under which serious accident might happen and which the persons connected with would. with perfect right, go to great lengths to keep secret. So could either of you"
 Which of the three was right?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02

tion made by lantern light Thursday night
 The rock became dislodged from a point almost at the top ot the mount tain, leaving a deep cavity. It split into three pieces, two weighing about loo tons each and the other a smaller one. The largest rock first crashed through the water and oil pipes at the side of the high line tracks, bounced. fell solid on the tracks mashing deep hole, and then bounced to the top of the pile of tim Eers. many Of which were smashed.
 The secord large boulder took a very peculiar course and narrowly ayertad putting the electric light and power lines out Of commission. There is deep cut in the side ot the hill through which the high line runs. The huge boulder hurdled this, after first smashing through the oil and water Iipa lines, and landed on the tracks beyond. From her it hurtled down the grade to the fat ground of the tioi. brook. landing rot more than an inch and one-half behind one of the poles that carry the main electric feed ca hles. Those who viewed the peculiar position of the rock yesterday could give the only explanation that the rock was flying through the air on it's edge and that. when it landedT it fell on it's side, thus landing partially be hind the pole.
 The Southwestern and Copper Queen had men out early yesterday and the tracks and oil and water hines were soon repaired. It is ex Dected that it will be some time be fore the rocks are removed as they are too large to be moved as they are and will have to be broken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
MAKE PREPARATIONS
 WESTGARD COMING
Steps Taken to Show Noted Pathfinder Over Borderland State Highway Route.

Preparations are under way al along the BordeTland Route for the sxpected visit of A. L. Westgard, the well known pathfinder. Yesterdas l letter of congratulatiOn on the sue cess of his western trip was sent to NIT. Wetsgard from the auto club here and statement of the arrangements that are being made to meet him. j. R. Henderson will be in Phoenix on the date Mir. Westgard is expected to be there and will be the Bisbee rep reesntatiye to meet him there 4 car will be sent from here to Tucson to meet the visitor there and to escort him to this city
 Other letters were yesterday sent 10 Tucson suggesting that letters be sent from there to Mir Westgard in Loe Angeles and urging that a del sgation from there be in Phoenix not cnly to meet and act as escort but to use their influence to counteracI the efforts that will undoubtedly be gard to follow the northeriy route
 Tucson has already started prepa- rations for the visit The Pima county board of supervisors has agreed to repair the road from Tuescn ro the Pinal county line and the road this way is excellent except for one hill near the corner Of the county. Tucson parties have also written 10 aSe Pinal Supervisors asking them to act quickly in putting roads in their county in condition
 The route through this county is reported as generally in good cond-- ton and needs no attention at this particular time. The new club is rapidly outlining plans and an active campaign will soon be under way u and its prospects for success and yielding an important influence i'm prove and become more certain each day.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
!. sIOo Reward. siOo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that thers Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages. and that Is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known Co the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a consutuuonal treat neHt Halls Catarrh Cure .s taken in- ternaIIy. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis- ease. and giving tie patient strensth ,Dy bulidIng up inc constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors h@v4 SO much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Doiiars s for list Of testimonials.
 Address r J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, ohie
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Tase Halls Family PilIs for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
LOWELL DEPOT
 |S COMPLETED
Contractor Finishes Building and Will Turn It Over to Railroad Tomorrow.

The new Southwestern depot al Lowell will be turned over by Con tractor Francis either today or Mon day. The station is completed except for the painting. which is about in ished
 The station is one of the most mod ern and fully equipped of small sta tions in this section. IL has roomy waiting room with seats running around three sides of the main office The ticket and telegraph offices art in the center, divided from the waiting room by iron gratings. The building is well equipped in every respect The interior is painted a steel gray and the outside brighl light color that gives the whole very pleasing effect
 The freight office is. located at the eastern end of the building and Is ol sufficinet size to accomodate a large amount of freight. This part of the building is also completed. The oniy work now remaining to be done l; the balasting of the spur tracks tha now run al the side of the buiidlns
 It was announced yesterday by tht Southwestern that tse station VIII in all, probability, be opened on Aug 10. It will be in charge of genera agent who has not yet been appointed With the opening Of the station al mail and freight. except car load lot of inc latter, consigned to Lowell Will he unIoaded direct at the sta siou In the case of car load lots the! will, for time yet. be run through t' Rishaa
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
Wnl Celebrate.

Local Mexicans are already making plans for the celebration of Mexican independence Day, September lG
 The day will be celebrated with great ceremony all over the republic and the the local Mexicans plan to make the celebration here a big one. There is a plan on foot to join the eelebra- ton with that at Naco, in which case the observance of the day will be one Of the most elaborate yet held here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-02
RITTER NAMED
 AS POSTMASTER
Lowell Has an Independent Postofhce and Well Known Druggist Is Appointed as Head of New Office.
Especial to the Review)


 WASHINGTON. Aug. l.-Announee ment was made today by the postof fee department that Lowell. Arizona, has been designated as a third class post office. Heretofore this office has been connected with the Bisbee, Arizona office Frederick Ritter has been named as postmaster.
 The announcement that Lowell is to have an independent office was received yesterday with much satis fatcion, as the announcement marks the cu imitation of a vigorous boost movement that has rapidly been mak ing great improvements at Lowell.
 The petition asking that Lowell have a separate office was circulated about two months ago. Many sigma lures were obtained to this petition and also to the one asking for the appo ntment of Mir Ritter. to the post mastership. The petitions were seht 10 Washington in June and it was thought that action would be taken on them by July 1, the end of the quarter. but there was some delay.
 Preliminary work for the establish ment of the new postoffice. which wiu occupy the present quarters in .he Lowell Drug Store, were started yes terday. Stationery, money orders and other forms will have to be print ed and it is not anticipated that the office will be opened as an indepen- dent one for two or three weeks yet This work however. will be hurried and the office opened as soon as pos sible