davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
MRS. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio.-'The first twoyears
was married I suffered 30 much from

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that I could not
stand on my feet
long enough.todom my
work. The doctor
said I would have to
undergo an opera
tion, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg Q table Com
pound first I took
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
To Renovate Leather.

For renovating mildew on leather. I
find the following is very good: Use
piece Of flannel with a little vase.
line and rub the mildewed parts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
To Keen Silver RrIaht,

Always put lump OF camphor into
the drawer where silver is kept. It
keeps the silver from furnishing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
Aln't IL So7

On an auto drive, an auto driver
auto drive carefully.-Woman's Homo
Companion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21
IncurabIe AlIment.

No ocnlist can do anything for the
blindness of elf-love.-Chicago News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-11-21

Swedish Employment Bureau.
The Swedish government operates
public employment bureaus. Their
services are free OF charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
Regular Shipments of Marble From the New Nye
County QuarreS Near Beatty Now Being Made To
Los Angeles by the American CaTrara Marble Go.

Heretofore Italy has been supply
ing the world with the finest Of statu.
tory marble but hereafter Nye coun-
ty Nevada, will assume the RESPONSE
bility of supplying a large part of
this nation The property Of the
American Carrara Marble company
located near Beatty, in this county,
contains marble deposit that cannot
be worked out during this generation
or the next generation, or for genera
tions to come. The deposit is nam
moth and contains every known kind
OF marble with but one exception
The exception is the Berd Antique,
or that brand containing green mot.
tied spots.
p. V. Perkins, vice president and
general manager of the Carrara com
pany, accompanied by NJ. J. Moore,
postmaster at Rhyolite and also agent
for the Carrara townsite company, ar
rived in Tonopah yesterday afternoon,
having iourneyed from the south end
Of the county by automobile. Both
gentlemen were enthusiastic over the
future, not only of the marble com,
pany but Of the south section of
the county, which has been somewhat
dormant during the past year or
two.
The company has a capitalization
Of 2,500,0O0 shares with a par value
of $40, At the present time the
stock is selling for $40 per share
and each share Of preferred carries
one share of common. 1t is an Ari-
coma corporation.
For the past three years the com
pany has maintained diamond drill
upon the property and the disclos-
ures were of a startling nature. The
deposit is located in a mountain that
is two and one-half miles long, 900
feet in height and the drill cores
show the deposit to exist TO a depth
Of a quarter Of mile What exists
below that depth is not known and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
Ore Shipments
Set New Record

. A steady gain in ore ship =
= ments was witnessed from the =
= figures given by the various To- .
= cal mining companies this week. .
. Last week the shipments total .
= ed 1927 tons with an estimated .
. value of $237,11O. This weeks =
y shipments totaled 11,499 tons =
. with an estimated value of =
- s241,352. The shipments We're =
= divided among the various com =
panies as follows:
= The Tonopah Mining company =
y sent to the mill 3450 tons, the =
= Belmont 363S tons, the Montana
= Tonopah 97S tons, the Tonopah 4
. Extension 11l3 tons, the West 4
. End 100 tons, the MacNamara 4
= 500 tons, the Jim Butler 450 4
. tons, the Tonopah Merger 220 4
y tons and the Midway so tons.
. . . . . . y = = = = y 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22

fountain in action. Water will be
piped throughout the town and cleo
trio power will be used for lighting
purposes, The company proposes to
furnish free water for one year tc
each resident Land has been sci
aside for churches of every denomina
tion and also for school house. AS
soon as the district can boast OF
five children of school age the com
pany will erect a school house and
employ teacher.
Although the townsite has not been
completely mapped out, it will be but
a few days until houses are on the
ground. Between 10 and 20 houses
are now being moved from the ada
cent camps to Carrara and as fast
as they can be placed on trucks they
will be transported to the new sur
roundings.
The first building upon the town
site was landed day or two age
and is now occupied as a genera
merchandise store, conducted by f
C. Boyard Of Ohio. The store car
ries a stock valued at $4,000 and is
transacting lively business.
The townsite will be located 500
feet from the depot and the company
owners have decided to make the
district a model one. But one saloor
will be allowed, in addition to a bal
In the hotel Stringent efforts will
be made to enforce this provision
for it is desired to afford complete
protection to the men in the employ
Of the marble company.
One car of marble has been ship
ped already and commencing next
Thursday two cars will be shipped
daily. All cars are billed to Los An
geles and from that point the ship
ments are distributed to various
points in the United States.
Perkins and Moore departed today
for the southern district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
Support of Parents and Public
Is Needed to Properly Conduct
Schools States Superintendent

at this particular time it is difficult
position to fill It is my earnest
wish and purpose to so conduct the
schools to to justify to you and the
trustees the confidence they have
placed in me.
| believe | am starting out with
the good will Of the parents and the
pupils and the support Of the teach
ers. One cannot take a public office
and maintain firm hand without
making at least few enemies. 1t Is
idle to hope for that, or to expect to
please everybody, but this promise
you-that all requests or complaints
brought to me Will be dealt with
In spirit of fair play and granted
or rejected on their merits alone |
shall endeavor to give equal oonsid-
Grafton to the welfare and rights Of
the child of the poorest parent with
those OF the wealthy and influential
parent. The rules and regulations
shall be enforced without fear or IA
vor. Those who fail in their work
will fail, and the consequences will
fall where they may II at the end
Of the school year | have satisfied
the majority of people ! shall feel
that / have done my duty and shall
seek reappointment. II the majority
of YOU are not satisfied | shall be
not only willing but glad to resign
and 20. The school board and you
are the jury.
believe in taking the public into
ones confidence in school matters
and telling you who pay literally II
taxes what we propose to do. After
this outline of policy, hope tha'
during the remainder of the veal
the school can be less in the lime
light and that we teachers can have
a chance to get in and drill steadily
Then you can Judge for yourselves
the results | am taking this oc
casion to make a general statemen
and a few suggestions, all of whicl
have been reviewed and approves
by the board.
Mr. Scott has been engaged as
teacher in the high school, Th
board has judged it best, eonsiderin
the present peculiar condition o
school affairs, to have no principa
Of the high school, and Mr.. Scott
therefore to be teacher Of science
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22

Crowded mass meetings have been
witnessed in Tonopah but none ex-
celled in enthusiasm the gathering
held last night at the brokerage of
flee of Harry Epstine. The office
was we'll filled and every person
present was afforded an opportunity
to engage in the general discussion,
Numerous propositions were brought
up and all provoked argument. Prob
ably the most important matter was
the purchase of the Tonopah Sewer
age e. Drainage Co property by the
county for the purpose of effeeting
reduction in rates.
]. Grant Crumley, president of the
sewer company informed the meeting
that he would be willing to dispose
of the property at a figure to be de-
termined by a board Of appraisers.
The company would appoint two
members to this board, the commits
sioners would likewise appoint two,
and the four members would select
a fifth. Crumey stated that at the
present time there existed but 200
connections to the sewer lines, but
with the forming of sanitary dis
trict, additional subscribers would
be had and a consequent reduction
in rates would result. At the pres
ent time he was satisfied to have
the rates for services prescribed by
the public utility commission. The
speaker declared that he had ex
pended 100000 in the sewer com
pany and that during the past veal
$4,000 had been spent for repairs ant
improvements. OF this entire amoun
not a cent in dividends had been re
turned
II. H. Bacon, who presided owe
the meeting was empowered to ap
point a committee to wait upon tn
\
commissioners and discuss the propo
sition with the board The commit
tee consisted of ]. B. Tregloan, 1
III. Fitzgerald and j. Il. Peck. A re
port will be made at the meetin
called for next Wednesday evening.
At the start of the meeting
was decided to effect the permanen
organization Of the Tonopah Indus
trial association. Bacon was name
temporary chairman Of this organ
cation and j. f. Peck was selecte
as temporary secretary. A commi
tee of five was named to draw II
suitable bylaws and regulations Th
committee consisted of w. w. Boot
John c. Martin and Letson Ballie
The members will select two other
to assist in the work.
During the evening the discussic
was turned toward the moving pi
ture films that will be taken of 7
nopah during the coming week. TIL
proposition received the unanimol
support of every person present al
II was decided that every citizen
! Tonopah constitute himself a mel
her of the general committee tn
will meet the secretary Of the me
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22

SkVSiol W lnG DOHd0&b
MANHATTAN, Feb. go. What is
without doubt the greatest gold dis
covery made in this camp in many a
day has just been made on the east
half of the Riley Fraction of the
Manhattan Crescent company, ad-
joining the Big Pine, Gold Crater
and Mayflower, the lucky discovers
being G. B. Rymal and J. w. Chok.
lat It is an immense body of en-
riched schist which has been pros
pected by open cuts and churn drill
holes across a width Of 40 to so feet,
and every panning indicates that the
entire mass will mill from SIS to
$40 per ton 1t is the greatest sur
face showing ever disclosed in the
camp, and if present Indications hold
with depth. II win be as great a
mine as the Big Four and may pos
sibly exceed it.
Several years ago considerable gold
was dry washed" from the two small
gulches draining east and west from
the ridge on which this new discov-
cry has been made, and several shafts
and open cuts were sunk on the ridge
in an adjacent to the rich schist
belt, but without the parties who did
the work becoming aware of the
great riches that lay at their feet.
This was undoubtedly the source OF
the gold recovered by washing the
fine schist which has eroded from
the big dixie, and been washed down
into the little draws on each side
of the ridge.
Hundreds of people have walked
over it and done more or less pros
pecting all around it, but it remained
for Rymal and Choklat to solve the
secret of the source of the placer
gold, and disclose what will undoubt-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22

it will probably be for future genera
tions to make the discovery. The
mountain is in lime sediment for
nation.
The white marble for statutory pur.
poses has been pronounced by experts
to be equal, if not superior TO the
famous Carrara marble mined in
Italy and it is from this source that
the company derived its name
Extensive Improvements have been
underway for some time in e,glsr to
improve the mining faciliHes A
power line has been extended from
Rhyolite to the property and all
drills are now being operated with
this power Water rights have been
purchased at Gold Center and on
Monday a force of workmen will start
laying pipe from the springs to the
district. Two carloads of pipe have
been received ovet the L. v & T,
road A gravity flow will be main
tanned for nine miles and then the
water will be pumped the remainder
Of the distance.
A contract to construct a spur
track from the l.. v. & T. road to
the quarry will soon be awarded.
The track will be three miles in
length and the work will be started
as soon as the preliminary surveys
are checked up by the railroad en-
gineers. The grade will be per
cent for portion of the distance
and II per cent will be the maxi.
mum. The track will be of standard
guage while motor driven apparatus
will be used to transport all trains
The new district will be known as
Carrara and application has already
been made for postoffice, For the
accommodation of the mine employees
a townsite has been plotted and the
survey work is now being completed
The townsite will be model one,
for in the center a plaza or park
will be constructed. surrounding a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
GREATEST STRIKE IN HISTORY OF
MANHATTAN Is MADE ON CRESCENT
PROPERTY BY FORTUNATE LEASERS

erly become one of the greatest gold
mines in Manhattan, or perhaps in
the state. with the exception of the
Goldfield Consolidated.
The dixie has been proven up
across a width of 40 to so feet and
for distance of over rs feet on its
east and west trend across the ridge,
and it is impossible to get skunk"
from any panning, the values rang
ing from SIS to $40 or more per ton.
Some of the lowest grade material
will be screened before being milled,
but there is apparently more of it
that will mill $40 to $25 per ton with
out screening than there is of the
lower. grade material Everyone who
has inspected the new strike pro-
nounces it the greatest surface show.
ing he ever saw.
One of the peculiar features of this
schist is the fact that it carries but
little spar, the gold being contained
in the cracks and seams, without
the presence of spar which is found
associated with every other body of
enriched schist thus far discovered
in the camp. This is probably one
of the reasons why this particular
dixie has not been attractive to the
hundreds of people who have passed
over it.
The lucky lessees propose to
glory hole" the ridge, and will send
everything but the scenery to the
mill, There is shaft so feet deep
just at the edge of the rich schist,
and they propose to put up hoist
and glory hole" the ridge from
there.
Rymal is practically new arrival
in the camp, having come here but
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
OFQAR[S BILL THAT IS NOW
BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE IS NOT
FAIR TO ALL NEVADA COUNTIES

for the expenditure of this appropria.
tion along a rather definite route in
certain counties, but in fairness to
all concerned we think that the ap-
preparation should be made to be con.
tingent on the definite location of
the official route through Nevada for
this transcontinental road that is
being promoted
"The American Automobile Manu-.
facturers' association has pledged
$10,00OO0O to be used only for the
purchasing Of material and the costs
o. the transportation Of the sDme
to the place where it is TO be used,
expecting the states and counties
through which the road win pass to
pay for the cost Of placing the same.
As it seems most likely at pres.
ent that the road will cross Nevada
il seems most appropriate to con
slider II and have the appropriation
so arranged that when the official
route is designated the state may be
in position to take advantage of
this offer to supply the material and
use the appropriation for placing the
same.
If It is decided later that the
route shall follow the one designated
In the bill nothing will be lost to the
northern counties, but II ID is decided
that the route shall follow the more
southerly course and come down
through the southern counties it will
not then be necessary, to avail our
selves Of the offer, to make addition
al appropriation or 70 bond the state
or counties TO take advantage Of the
situation. Whichever section is for
tunate in obtaining the definite loca.
tion OF the official road will get
the benefit and the entire state at
large viii also benefit"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
ALL NORTHERN MEXICAN REBELS
ARE READY To LAY down ARMS
/ co San Luis and Potosi.
| viii Lay Down Arms

co San Luis and Potosi
viii Lay Down Arms
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. Manuel
Adala, member of the Huerta cabi-
net, arrived today and after a con.
ference with Emile Vasquez Gomez
and Salazar, representatives of Oro-
ECO, says these leaders as well as
all the rebels in northern Mexico
have agreed to lay down their arms
Indians on Warpath
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 22.-The ac
ceptance of the new administration
in Mexico is not general as the
states Of Coahula, Sonora and Yucca
tan are not in accord with the new
conditions The Sorrano Indians in
the state of OaXaca have refused tc
recognize the government of Huerta
The governor of Oaxaea is alarmed
and has asked for reinforcements
Federal troops have been sent tC
Jalapa, Orizaba and the state of Vera
Cruz to maintain the balance o
power.
The Indians Of Oaxaca are on the
warpath from personal motives Fell,
Diaz is a native of that state, anC
the Indians declare since he was no
made president in place Of Huerta
it should have been given to Fiden
Geo Hernandez, another native o
Oaxaea.
Sympathi2ers of Madero stopped
a train on which he was believed t
be fleeing from the federal capital t,
the coast, with the object of resculnl
him The federal troops disarmet
the men who were in command o
General Velasco.
Troops in Readiness
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22--The fiftl
brigade of the second division of tn
army, consisting of four infantr
regiments, commanded by Brigade
General Smith, has been ordered t
Galveston, Texas, and to be in read
ness to embark for foreign service.
There is no present intention o
sending the troops from Galveston t
Mexico 1t is indicated that the pun
]
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
Jim Butler Will
Appear in Film

= Jim Butler, the discoyerer of =
. Tonopah, has signified his inten-
= tion Of being present in Tono- =
= pah during the time that moving =
= pictures are being taken of the =
= scenes in this district r, b. =
= Davis, chairman Of the board of =
. county commissioners, communi =
= Gated with Butler and yesterday =
= received reply from the dis =
. coyerer of this district, stating 4
= that he would be present and
. would also assist in every way
. possible to the success Of the 4
. project
= Butler declared that Mrs. But
= Ter would also like to be pres 4
= ent, not only for the purpose of
= taking part in the pictures, but
. to visit with many of her old 4
. time friends who continue to
= make Tonopah their home.
- Davis has informed Butler
= that the pictures win probably
= be taken some day next week
= and advised him to hurry the
= preparations for his journey.
q o Q q .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22

The hearty cooperation OF the par
ents and people Of Tonopah. is asked
by Superintendent c. W Smith Of the
Tonopah schools, that the local edu-
catlonal institutions might be con.
Quoted in manner to achieve the
best results.
Smith was appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the sudden resig-
nation OF A. II. Yoder, and has al
ready entered upon his duties. In
the following communication, address.
sed to the general public, he declares
hat the school year is half gone
md much remains to be accomplish
d, 70 accomplish results depends,
BOT alone upon the capabilities Of the
ieachers and school officers, but up
On the attitude Of the students and
parents, and 1t is with the hope Of
securing such cooperation that he
has accepted the office. The com
munication reads as follows;
To the Parents and People Of Tono.
pah:
There is a vital part Of the city's
public interests that has passed
through critical period. Change
and reorganization have taken place,
and a new administration Of school
affairs is to begin. You are all in
lerested directly as parents or tax.
payers. Are you willing to help? il
IS easy enough TO tear down and
crltisize. But we need to boost and
build up, less cussing and discussing
ana more of cooperation Just as
ruly as a house divided against it.
self can not stand just so true is il
mat no city can have successful
schools without the cordial support
and intelligent cooperation Of par
eA's pupils and citizens.
The school year is more than hall
gone and much remains to be done
are you willing to give the new ad
"lhlstration a chance to bring forti
results? Speaking for the teachers
can assure you that our earnest
enueayors will be directed towarC
nard and constant work. From yol
we ask spirit of confidence ant
good will.
Inc board of trustees has seen fl
promote me from principal of tn,
"'sn school to city superintendent
f" I'LL out the unexpired term o
,sotessor Yoder. take up my new
uutles with a full realization tha
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
MAY DEMAND
RESIGNATION OF
DANIEL KEEGE
GOVERNMENT COMMISSIONERS
CHARGED WITH ACCEPTING
PASSES ON RAILROADS

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb, %. Secretary
Nagle reported to President Taft to-
day that Daniel ]. Keefe commission.
er general of immigration, has accept
ed free transportation for himself and
family from railroad and steamship
companies with which he deals Off
cially, and recommended that Keefes
resignation be demanded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
susrAINs BLUE LAWS

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 22.-"Munici-
pal blue laws" forbidding butcher
shops and moving picture shows to
be open on Sunday were sustained
today by the state supreme court.
The decisions were on appeals from
the enforcement of city ordinances
Of Springfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
WOLGAST IS
FAVORITE OVER
TOMMY MURPHY
FIGHTERS WILL MEET THIS AFT
ERNooN IN A TWENTY
ROUND CONTEST


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. o. Big
crowds gathered early today about
the DAILY City arena where Ad VOL
CAST. former lightweight champion,
will meet Harlem Tommy Murphy in
20-round bout this afternoon.
The winner will have the privilege
of meeting Willie Ritchie for the
championship honors.
The odds are 10 to in favor OF
Wolgast, at which price about $50,
600 has been wagered. Both fighters
are confident, Jim Griffin will ref
cree.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
POSSE CAPTURES FUGITIVE

PUEBLO. Colo. Feb. 22.--After be-
ing trailed for II hours by an armed
posse, Marshal Walker of Lexington.
Tenn, who yesterday shot and seri-
ously wounded Harry Meredith at
Rye, was captured early this morning
on the outskirts of Rye.