davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16

BEEHIyE LODE: N. 33 degrees, AZ
srees, rs minutes W., 58sS feet to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16

Inc said claim SO heretofore de-
scribed by courses and metes includes
lodes, each Of which is measured
from Its respective point as follows,
BEEHIVE LODE: N. 80 degrees. AZ
minutes e., 552 feet, and s. 6s de-
s gfetes, ~ minutes W.. 5SS.s feet to
INDEPENDENCE LODE; s. 90 de-
grees 81 minutes W., EOS feet, and
90 degrees, 81 minutes r., SO2.5
MONTE CARLO LODE: 8. rs de-
grees 20 minutes W. 435 feet and
~ ~ degrees, 20 minutes e., 3i4.6
Feet to a point ;thence N. 6s degrees
90 I'M, minutes e. 1914 feet to center
MIDWAY LODE; N. "a degrees. 10
minutes w. 526 feet. and S. "a de-
e sFees, 10 10 minutes minute D., 744 feet to the
MONTE CHRISTIE LODE: N. 81 de.
Sreesl ~ minutes w. 713.5 feet, and
n 70 degrees, 40 minutes Il. 1912
BURGER LODE: N. "a degrees. 5s
minutes W., 1907 feet, and NJ "a de-
srees 4S minutes Il. 6398 feet TO a
pointo on line IL, 297 feet from corner
EUREKA LODE: s. IS degrees. a.
minutes w 1001.1 feet, and s.. ~
degrees, Is minutes E., 1858 feet to a
point on line 1-2, 300 feet from cor
TENDERFooT LODE: s. a de.
grees, 70 minutes e., 32 feet. and
"a degrees, 2s minutes W. 60s.4 feet
minutes. w. 744.s feet to a point on
,'he 6-l' 900 feet from corner No
KEY LODE: N. So degrees. 30 min.
utes W., $50 feet, and S. SIS degrees
80 minutes e., $50 feet to the center
OF line ID
Together with surface ground for
me more convenient working of said
/ lodes, not exceeding 300 feet on zach
side of each of said lodes.
This claim is situate in sections 2s
ana II, township 2 NJ, range AZ B'.
NJ u. y. & M, and has a total net
Total net area Beehive
Total net area Indepen- '' 'eS
ro dehee Lode .....;;..:. 1O.017 acres
Carlo Lode ........... 1888 acres
Total net area Midway
Lode .,........,:..... 1880 acres
CHI Christie Lode $3.50. 1875 acres
Lode .::........a.,..... s2O4 acres
Lode .,,,.....,...... 1888 acres
Lode ...,............. 1868 acres
Total net area Key Lode. 222s acres
Total net area of claim l12.O45 acres
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing claims SO far. as are shown by
the. official plat OF survey, a copy Of
which = posted upon said claim
TONOPAH DIVIDE MINING co.
BY BENZ. J. HENLEY,
Attorney in Fact.
LOUIS J. COHEN,
Date OF first publication March !,
pate of last publication May 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16

The N; E. corner. section "a. town
NJ, is stone 6xS ms, IA ms. above
ground marked with notches on the
south and notches on the east faces
respectively
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
STRENGTHENING
 OUT THECURVES
Bill by Worsley Proposes to Take Some Real Kinks Out of Railroads; Applies Particularly to Deadly "Paycar Curve"

The senate of the state of Arizona in about thirty-five minutes yesterday strengthened out all the curves on the railroads Of the state that are more than eight degre curves running on a more than one per cent grade. That is if the action of the committee of the whole is made that of the house
 The discussion was on Worsely's bill, known as Senate Bill F, which makes it unlawful for a railroad to maintain such curve. There is no penalty attaching to the proposed statute. but the effect of it is to re- move the long made plea of assump- ton of risk.
 The bill is actually directed at what is known as Paycar Curve between Tucson and Benson of the Southern Pacific. which has long been regarded
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

as a death trap. An attempt was made early in the discussion to post pone the bill indefinitely, but after a thorough explanation by it's author, it was slightly amended and sent through the regular course This Paycar Curve which the bill particularly affects has been the scene of a number of deaths of railroad men in the last two years. The curve occurs at the end of d par ticularIy steep hill. It is claimed the engine drivers are in this death trap before they hardly know it.
 The assumption Of risk doctrine as applied to this has always been that the men ran over the road from day to day and therefore were well ac- quainted with it and had by reason of danger assumed the risk. By making it unlawful to maintain such a curce, the assumption of risk is removed.
 There is provision n this bill which makes it apply only to roads having two hundred or more miles of continuous track in the. state.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
JOHNNY JONES, PUPIL.

Gee, I wish l had d history that would repeat itself"-Jud2e
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

cause numbers of them not to reg istcr Women are bashful about stating their age anyway, he be icves.
 The charge was made in that connection that it was a bald attempt to keep women from voting Some of the anti-woman suffragists did not deny it. However on rollCall t. adopt the amendments those in favor of the amended bill numbered less than a tWo-thirds vote and under the point raised by Wood the bin must lay over while until the president satisfies himself of the proposition before he can announce the decision of the house as eX- pressed in the vote one of the funny things was the split-up of the counties on the proposition was such as to elicit the remark from Wood of Maricopa again, "A breakup of the big five" This remark was di- rected at some sort of rumor that has gotten around that the five mem
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
TALE
 IF ANDY GARCIA
History of Phoenix Satm'- day Nights is Completes; Duty of Important Local Individual is Entirely Y Discharged

There are reputations and reputa-
 tions.
 And that of Andrea Garcia is
 unique, meaning there is but one such.
 Senor Garcia, known officially as
 Andy is the possessor of the only key
 to the city jail-inside and out-not
 in the keeping of the clerk at tn"
 Hotel Perrin. Andy is other things than a key keeper. He is judge,
 jury. policeman. court attendants and clerks As a matter of fact, Andy is also the most enthusiastic con sumer of mescal, pulque divina and aguardiente the city of Phoenix knows and whenever he has access to a few kegs-no less will do-of his l favorite red-eye, the natural and in- evitable result is that he gains d glorious tee.
 But the oldest thing he is in the habit of doing is arresting. booking calling up and sentencing himself td | the ordered number of days in the town hoosegoW, three in case of q sleeping drunk and five if the red devil has impelled a running amuck All this is to lead up to the latest performance of Andy's official duties as champion lapper up of the tempter in bottle form. Last night at ten thirty terror stricken voice reached out of the police phone and got to the seargent. Hurry. a crazy desper- l ado is terrorizing this part of town What part? Oh, over here, of course the northwest
 That wild dash through the business section by the city bus, driven by a prominent local undertaken and rid den by equally prominent members of the strong arm squad of Marshal MoOres force will date time If the Mexican rebellion had burst forth in it's most viruent form over by the 1 fair grounds the agitation in police circles could not have been more so ! The wagon ground to a stOp-the pO- l licemen Ieaped fOrth-they spread ! they skirmished-they sought many q | peering seek-and they found-Andy 1 Finale-Again at home and at peace l SenOr Andrew Garcia rested in the 1 bosom of his cell. His duty was done i and he was a satisfied mortal. His Saturday night work was over, his mind was no longer a prey tO that i insidious malady known among the | Irish from County Galway Germany 1 as heimWeh. The city was saved 1 Police activity simmered down to re
 search work among the ordinary smaI 1 criminals of a heated week end
 Be it known, Andy is industrious
 Never week passes without his say
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

 OF THE WOMEN
House Amends Bill and Wood Raises Point If Amendments Can Be Con cured in Without Two Thirds Vote

The registration of women voters in Arizona is vet going to make some very funny situations after the bill providing for the registration gets away from the legislature. as il is it is now causing some very funny situations while it is yet under dis cussion. Yesterday afternoon in the senate d very nice question of rules of the house. and the prccedents of the former sessions was brought up by Wood of Malicopa who has de- vcloped knack of getting up knotty questions at the wrong time The point raised tuis time is. Can the
 senate adopt a house amendment to an emergency bill without a roll cal
 showing a tNo-thirds vote, when it
 requires a tWo-third vote to pass an
 emergency biu2" In view of the proposition Cunniffs bill, $. E. 5S,
 calling for registration of women voters to begin on March l. and which it was desired to put through in jig time. lays over until Monday. March }, or until the president of the senate can apprise himself of the
 rule or precedent in the case.
 On an opinion delivered by the attorney general last year a two thirds vote was needed to pass an emergency bill. How then about
 the amendment?" Many of the wis
 itors to the legislature last year re member that amendments to the emergency were adopted both by ma
 jority vote and without objection, but
 since the point has been raised what will be done about it?
 There is another little proposition in this The bill as originally passed by the senate provided that all the woman voter needed outside of the general qualifications was to state
 that she is more than twenty one years of age The house amended exact age compulsory The senate was going to let the amendment slip through but for Wood He raised the proposition referred to above and also made the point that pos sibly since the age stating might be embarrassing to the women it would ~~~-~~0~~~~-~~0~~~~~~~~~~ ing to his own self. .'Yo soy aqui
 sta bueno!"
 On Friday afternoon the prison , doors yaWncd for the next to infinite
 time to allow Andy to pass forth q ! free man. But it was not vet pay night The old order of things could not be changed It was up to Andy
 to add variety to the broth of life
 And the desperado act was it. Selah!
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

How long have you been married?'
 Tt will be six months next Thurs day"
 And do you still regard your hus- band as the most wonderful man who ever was born?"
 Then the poor girl broke down and sobbed piteously. When she could trust herself to speak again she said:
 No. Charles has disappointed me terribly. I'm afraid I have wre- wrecked by li-life. Last night when l asked him to get up and see if there wasn't burglar in our room he bumped his nose against the edge of the open door and he said three simply awful swear words just as if they came natural to him.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Spring Hats

a Q and
  a Ie a Q to tict
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
THE LAST WORD IN THINNESS.
A Spectators Comment on Gaby Oes
 lys Leaves Nothing to be Said.

New York-Someone saw Mile Gaby Deslys. the kings charmer, with all her junk on the other day Whereupon that someone remarked that her face looked like a bowl of cracked ice"
 But that isn't up to the latest hit at the lady. As it is the fashion to be thin nowadays Mile Gaby IS ultra fashionable. Not only do her clothes forbid navigation, but they handicap emotion. A spectator looked at her:
 If she'd close one eye" said he. shed look like a needle."-From Her bert Cory's New York Letter.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

The Goldberg exhibition Of the newest ready for your approval An assortm superior We have strained every mel think we have succeeded
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
HAD TO BE.

"Dukfitz married an optimist."
 Why do you think sO?'
 Any woman would be an optimist who accepted DukfitZ'-Birminkh Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
Z62<zd3 > S-

excel young mems clothing apparel for many reasons, chief among these is the ability to have in stock such style distinction the young men of today demand-and such prices will prove popular We keep step with the pace set by hem.
 Then we're up and doing-and always showing the really new things We would appreciate noth- ing than opportunity to demonstrate our ability.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02

hers Of the constitutional convention vote together on all propositions. These members are Wood of Yava- pal, Cunniff of Yavapai, Lovin of Mohave. Kinney Of Gia and Roberts uf Cochise
Arizona republican., 1913-03-02
NOT NEEDED, ANYWAY.

When l go on a trip I never know what 1 ought to take with me"
 "Oh, I do; it's quite simple. I take all my dresses and leave behind my husband. La Vie PariSienne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

A CCORDDNG to the latest reports
a Larry Cheney, who did such
4 y good work for the Chicago Ma
tionals. is still a holdout President
Murphy offered Cheney $4,000. but
Cheney declares that he viii receive
$4,000 per annum or he viii not be
seen in action next season.
Frank Chance, new leader of the
New York Americans. was given a big
reception by the fans when he arrived
IN New York Chance was met at the
depot by manager McGraw, Of the
Giants. and greeted by 5000 people
Kid Curley.- a lightweight Of Buff
faIO. New York. defeated Young Jack
OBrien in a 10 round bout at Phila-
delphia, the latter's home town. O'Brien
barely lasted Nthe limit, but Weathered
the 10 rounds BY his sheer grit to take
punishment
Manager Callahan, Of the Chicago
American club, has signed sOuthpaw
pitcher Russell late Of Fort Worth
George Murphy Johnson, a big pitch
er secured from the WinnebagO, Neb-,
club. will be. given a tryout at the
spring training camp by manager Jim
my Callahan, of the White SOx.
Leon Ketehel. brother OF the famous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14
PEW YORK. n. Y. Feb.

FEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. IA
III While here for the National
= league meeting Charlie Murphy,
of the Chicago Cubs. was in an IN
usual state of high good humOr.
Murphy and his manager, Johnny
E.vers, spent an afternoon in a tour Of
inspection at Ebbets Field
Murphy returned from Brooklyn suite
satisfied that the Cubs would be next
worlds champions
I'll win by three and a quarter
games at least" declared Chubby
Charles-thOugh ne wouldn't take any
three to one on his opinion. Wen
walk in If Evers can get Orvie Overall
TO return.
I'm glad all the papers have US down
and out Murphy Ontlnued, FOR then
is the time we always slip through /
can pick out IL Cubs who show a bat
ting average OF .305 What other big
league club can do thatE
Murphy looks for great things from
Powell Of Kansas City; Gilbert. OF
GAINESVILLE. and George Pierce, with the
are southpaws. Powell is a big right
handler, the size Of jeff Tesreau-
Eyers seconded every speech made by
his boss Johnny declares his pitchers
viii be far more effective than the staff
of 1912 He realizes that in Tinker he
lost an important cog in the infield, but
thinks that Al Bridwell viii fill the
gap nicely.
@BridweU is a young fellow" said
Evers, and he writes me that his foot
is entirely well again Eie injured it
on a rusty nail BridWell is a modest
fellow, and when he tells me he is all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14

right am willing to believe him. Give
me the BridWeu OF two years ago and
III show you the greatest Cub team OF
them all"
Smoky Joe" Wood, the here Of the
last worlds championship series, was
on hand to greet McAleer. Joe ran
over from his farm in Pennsylvania to
talk terms All but five OF the worlds
champions have signed for 1913.
But these are the big five" Of the
club; the entire outfield triO-Speaker.
Hooper ana LeWis-W God and Charlie
VIII be members IN good standing be-
fore the SOx set out for Hot Springs,
Ark, on March z
Murphy had an abb ready against
the arrival of Frank Chance
irresponsible newspaper men are
guilty OF all the criticism OF Chance
which has been attributed 10 me" he
said Il think Chance IS a great man
aser and q fine baseball asset. I hope.
and trust he viii prosper in New TOrf
We had our differences. but I am sin
cere when I declare I never have and
him"
Frank Navin says all his Tigers viii
be IN line for the start to GulfpOrt.
Miss. February D Cobb viii report
late some time toward the end OF
March. This star, who signed but re-
Gently, has been given permission to
train with the Augusta (Ga-) team Ty
finds it impossible to arrange his
business affairs for an earlier begin
ming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14
BRYAN LEADS IN
BOWLING CONTEST
Clark and Neary With Bryan Compose
Trio 40 Compete for Bowling Ball
Critehett's Team Loses Game.


Trio 40 Compete for Bowling Ball
Critehett's Team Loses Game.
Joe Bryan eclipsed the three game rec
ord Of the city Thursday night at the
Cactus alleys when he rolled a high
average OF 225 per game and wound up
with a high total of SIS, which left
him the leading roller qualified in the
bag and bail contest Lehman. Hill and
Weaber were eliminated last night
while Clark and Neary rolled next to
Bryan in the order named and We're
qualified for the last week The ball
will be awarded TO the winner next
week when the remaining three viii
roll q three game match
Clark rolled good scores in the sec
Ond and third frames, with an averae
of 23O per game, but fell down on the
first period with the lowest game Of
the evening. Bryan rolled high game
and total StrikeOuts were credited
to Bryan and Hill Neary also rolled
a consistent game for two frames, and
came third with a total of 612.
CaprOns quintet wallOped the Critch-
EFT five in the Shelter league match
All four points we're won by CaprOns
team Wilkinson was credited with
high game and total with a high run
of 5G3. Weak totals were rolled
throughout the match.
The following scores were made,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14

dLLerr ana ne grew 20 me c4uLne6 lust
as later he grew to the shoes
Substituted Marnlnlade.
The earliest recorded instance of sub
stitutiOn which bears the earmarks Of
authenticity IS related by Richie him
self 1t occurred when he was 4 years
old. Mrs Steefen, capable German
housekeeper, was making that wonder
1uI California marmalade- Little Geary
knew the good things OF life, especi-
ally when made by mother, and sub
stituted himself as a receptacle for one
jar OF the preserved stuff, depOsiting
the empty can on the pantry shelf
At school young Steefen was not pug
naciOus, contrary to the usual biogra-
ply OF great names which occupy a
setting in pugilism's pages
The substitution of a fighting spirit
for that OF a meek receiver general
came after he had accepted position
as office boy IN a hardware and ma
chinery concern No Self-respe Getting Of
flee boy can stand taunts and gibes
from his fellows without proving his
thOdoX opinion Of the genus office
boys. Then he secured work in an au-
tOmObile repair and machine shop, Ia
ter becoming a demonstration
At this stage Of his career the future
great joined a boys athletic club, where
boxing was one Of the features It was
the custom for the members to change
each others facial maps for the mere
love Of demonstrating the art OF self
defence, although it was more often
obedience Richie. however. proved
the class OF this company and earned a.
reputation among his fellows which
eventually brought him the chance
against Monk Enoch-
Since then Ritchie has had a fights,
losing only four of them.
With the title safely packed away in
moth balls Richie by direction OF his
manager the same Biuv Nolan Who
managed Bat Nelson in the heyday OF
the Danes success, substituted the
for the glare and jingle Of the foot
lights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14

best drawing card in the ring today.
and Nolan made this statement himself
II is altogether likely that exeham-
piOn Ad WOlgast and Tom Jones ahVe
actually split this time and that Jones
viii hunt up another meal ticket. VOL
CAST accepted the match with ommy
Murphy against the wishes OF Jones,
which is the cause Of the trouble.
But Jones is capable Of managing
good men and should not be out of a
Job long Those who have hammer u
Cherokee Tom" should lOt overlook
tn fact that he has pilOted two good
men 10 nships-Papke and
Wolgast-and he is liable to pilot a
third before long, especially If he gets
the right man in the heavyweight di-
vision
. Jones is after Jess Willard, but to
date has been unable to make satisfac-
tory terms with the manager Of the
Kansan.
Jones may have been right In his con
tentiOn that WOlgast should not fight
Murphy. Tom believed he could get an
other fight with Rltehle Tor July 4, ana
Wolgast did not think this possible
Now If WOlgaSt loses to Murphy, Jones
viii be given credit for having used
good judgment Murphy is tough
one to whip. He can travel 20 rounds
at top speed Since his operation VOL
CAST has not been at his best If Muir
ply is in good shape he viii give the
Michigan boy one Of the hardest
fights Of his career.
Frank GOtch is a very modest cham
piOn- There is nothing Frank won't do
for the dear public"-if given his
ment that he VIII gladly return to the
mat and Wrestle If the public demands
it and viii pay him the insignificant
sum Of $4,000 for his services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-14


~ son Of Mexico, viii get the first
championship fight with Willie Richie
Two other persons nave bodied into the
1imelight as more probable candidates
for a July contest in san Francisco
one is Pacley Mcfarland. who is IA
vored by Billy Nolan. manager Of the
champion, and the other IS the winnre
OF the Wolgast-Afurphy fight in Frisco,
February q
Nolan, Richie. Theiry- and Packey
met privately here and discussed the
possibility Of a fight between the pair
for July 4, tn first real chance Packey
has had TO meet a champion, because
all the others who held the title lodged
him.
OF course there viii be that old
weight question bObbing up again, but
they are gong TO consider that IN q
very sensible manner. this time Nc
Earlend says he cannot do 133 ring
side. Nolan says he can Being better
acquainted with what he actually can
do than Is Nolan, Mcfarland agreed
that il the match is made he viii so to
California IN advance OF the engages
ment and train. If he can do 133 he
VIII and If not 135 is TO be the weight
This did not suit Nolan exactly, as he
wants Packey to agree to 1SS and post
a forfeit guaranteeing that he viii
u1ake-the weight. However, as each is
anxious for the fight to take place. the
weight question may not cause II to
fail through
Nolan says Richie can whip McFar-
land at any old weight. If so he should
not let two pounds stand in the way OF
piOn 100 percent more popular than ne
is to day with Mcfarland indicated
The reason Nolan wants Richie 10
fight Mcfarland is that Packey is the