davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-11
ATTORNEYS GATHER
IN MOBILE TODAY
Annual Convention of State
Bar Association COnvenes
F. S.. WHITE PRESIDES
Annual Address, One of Chief Fea-
lures of Convention, Will Be
Delivered by Judge Sanford
of Tennessee

Mobile July 10.-Due to the fact that
sts gathering place is Mobile of the gulf
breezes, the thirty-sixth annual conven-
tion of the Alabama State Bar associa-
tion is expected to draw a record at
tendance. Already delegates have begun
TO arrive. 1t is expected that $50 attor-
neys and court officials from birmingham
alone will arrive in the city Friday, when
the convention opens at the Cawthon ho-
tel. Huntsville. Gadsden, Selma, Tus-
caloosa and Montgomery will contribute
largely.
White Will Preside
The convention will be called to order
ut 10 o'clock by President Frank White
of Birmingham. The first order of busi-
ness, following the welcome extended by
Mayor schwarz and President William
III. Armbrecht of the Chamber of Com
merce will be the report of the Central
Council presented by Upson Sims. The
report of the executive committee will
be presented by Chairman W. t. Seibels
of Montgomery. Compensation for Per-
sonal Injuries to Employees will be dis
cussed by ]. 7. Stokely of Birmingham.
Chairman H. D. benson will submit the
report of the committee judicial ad-
anu Ttfltuldl PROCEDURE "A
paper will be read by j. K Dixon on
r'What Should Be the Requirements in
This State for a Person To Be Allowed
TO Practice Law?" The report of the com
mittee on legal education will be pre-
sented by Chairman Isaac r. Hinton.
Grafton by Judge Sanford
The annual address, one of the chief
features of the convention, will be de-
1ivered by Judge Edward T. Sanford of
tennessee.
Other features will be- Report of the
committee on Legislation by Chairman
J. Nj. Chiffon; paper by John e. Mitchell
of Mobile on "The Laws Delay VS. the
LAWYERS Delay report of the commit
tee on publication by Chairman L. b.
Raney; report of the committee on local
bar associations by Chairman ". O. Null
key; report of the committee on viola
tion of code ethics and law by Chairman
p. B. Crum Before adjournment on
Friday officers for the year will be
named.
Dinner at Point Clear
Following the business session of Fri
day the delegates will Saturday take
the bay steamer James A. Carney for
Point Clear on the eastern shore of Mo
bile bay, where a dinner Will be served
on the grounds The steamer has al
ready been chartered for the occasion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
NINA MERCURY
ORE DISPLAYEDAT
BONANZA OFFICE
clNNABAR ROCK FROM SUMMER
FIELD PROPERTY is RICH
IN QUICKSILVER.

Handsome specimens of cinnabar
ore from the property Of Summer.
field. Shepherd and Buck at Nina,
are on display at the Bonanza office,
having been received this morning
from the north. The specimens were
taken from depth Of six inches
below the surface and it is estimated
that the mercury content will run
as high as twelve per cent.
Sol Summerfield, one of the own
ers of the property, declared that the
DEVELOPMENTS were proving success
ml A trench eight feet in length
has been dug and is all in ore o
the picture variety while similai
work on the original find of Peppe
and Keough has developed ore tina
is described as being EXCEPTIONAL!
rich.
The expression is made that tn
new district is whale as no lde
Is entertained as to the extent OF tn
einnabar ore bodies The Summer
field property is about hair mi
from the original discovery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
TWO PATIENTS
ARE CONVEYED TO
STATE ASYLUM
ARE ACCOMPANIED TO STATE
INSTITUTION BY ONE OF
REGULAR ATTENDANTS.

James Cunningham and owen
smith who were ordered committed
10 the state asylum for the insane
several days ago by County Clerk
Pohl after a luuacy commission had
declared that both men were mental
ly deranged, were taken to the state
institution this morning The pa
tients were in the care Of p. II.
Wheeler an attendant at the asylum
who arrived from Reno yesterday
morning
Heretofore all insane patients We're
conveyed to the asylum in the charge
Of the sheriff or deputy, but a new
law was enacted by the last legis-
lature and attendants from the asy.
lum are detailed to escort patients
from the cities in which they are or
dered committed. TO the institution.
This is the first time since the en-
actment of the law that patient
has been committed from Nye county
Both Cunningham and Smith We're
uniet at the station this morning and
no trouble is expected during the
Journey Both are old men and It Is
believed they viii recover their rea
son with proper care and attention
as given at the asylum.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
MISS HOOPER
TAKES THE LEAD
FOR GODDESS
RESULT OF BALLOTlNG WILL BE
ANNOUNCED BY THE
COMMITTEE.

With the Goddess of Liberty con.
test but one day old, considerable
interest is already being manifested
in the affair. Thus far eight candi-
dates have been entered and the
committee in charge has declared
that nomination will be in order until
noon. July 3, when the voting will
cease and the winner announced In
order to nominate candidate 10C
votes must be cast. The ballot box
has been located at the Tonopaf
drug store.
The committee announced today
that robes and all the necessary roya
garments for the goddess would bc
furnished. Quite an expenditure il
contemplated along this line.
The standing of the candidates a
noon today follows:
Mildred Hooper, 100 votes; Edit
Fottler $50; Lessie Wardle, 500
Clara Lawrence, 500; Elinor Malone
500; Anna Malley $50; Anna Critct
field, roo; Addie Murphy, 400
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
RULES ARE DRAFTED TO GOVERN
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP DRILLING
CONTEST HERE ON JULY FOURTH

With total Of $525 collected as
the result of the first days work
the double handed drilling contest is
an assured feature for the big cele-
bration in Tonopah on July 4 and 5.
The finance committee started out
yesterday afternoon to secure funds
and called only on the merchants
who had already subscribed to the
fund for the celebration IS arrang-
ed by the women in charge. The
donations were cheerfully made and
it is expected that $3.50 viii be Sc
cured. which win be necessary for
the additional expense
The committee appointed to draft
the rules for the contest completed
it's labors today, and the following
international rules were adopted
Time Of contest to be fifteen min
utes.
steel to measure X inch, full
size; no swedged bits allowed
'Any style hammer may be use,
but not to exceed eight pounds il
weight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
YOUNG MISS is GIVEN
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY

a very pleasant surprise was given
Ruth Waldo Thompson at her home
on South Street last evening Games
and lots of goodies to eat made each
of the following most happy Jack
Clark, Howard Clark, Nellie Sloane
Margaret Sloane, David Trabert. Ber
nice Trabert. Vera Smith, Aileen Dal
zell, Luella Roberts, Blanche Collins
Gretta HANNA, Francis Hallahan, 1es
sic Wadsworth, Gladys Cochran, Be
atrice Parker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
Ed MALLEY Off
ELKS CONVENTION
ROCHESTER, n. Y.
DURING TRIP EAST WILL BE A5-
SENT 30 DAYS AND VISIT
MANY CITIES.

Sheriff Ed Malley departed this
morning for Rochester, N. Y, where
he will attend the Elks convention
as the delegate from Tonopah lodge
No 1862 The convention opens on
July Z and will remain in session for
the best part of the week. Upon the
close of the proceedings Malley will
visit several of the most important
eastern centers. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Malley adm children.
Malley intends returning overland
from Chicago driving new Marion
car, The return trip will be by easy
stages as the sheriff expects to reach
Tonopah along toward the latter part
of the month. Mrs. Malley and sons
viii visit relatives at Leadville, Colo,
for several weeks and will return to
Tonopah at a later date.
The board of county commission
ers at the last meeting granted te
the sheriff a vacation of 80 days
that he might make the eastern trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
YOUNG MINER
SUCCUMBS TO
PNEU MONA
JAKE MONEY PASSES AWAY AT
MINERS HOSPITAL AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS.

Jake Money, a miner died at the
Miners union hospital last evening
from pneumonia after an Illness Of
a few days. The deceased was aged
q years and was native of Fin.
land A brother resides at Ely, Min
nesota, who has been notified of the
death by telegram, The remains
were removed to the undertaking par
lors of Wonacott and Cavanaugh.
Money was a member of the Tono-
pah Miners union and it is probable
the funeral will be held under the
auspices of this organization, unless
the relative in Minnesota requests
that the body be shipped for inter
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
TAKE NO ACTION
INVESTIGATE
CHARGESOF
NJ NAB
KAHN DECLARES HE WILL PRESS
MATTER BEFORE THE JU-
plclARY COMMITTEE.


WASHINGTON, June 26 Because
az no quorum the Kahn resolution to
have congress investigate the Digs
camnetti and Western Fuel cases
was not taken up today by the house
mdiciary committee, a call for an
other meeting has been issued for
tomorrow Kahn declares he will
force the issue despite the presidents s
direction for the immediate prosecu.
lion. He said the committee owes il
10 the country to make public all the
correspondence. Representative Webb
said he believed McNab was wrong
Minority Leader Mann brought the
McNab case up in the house today
He attacked the course Of the presi
dent and attorney general and de
elared that the "chief magistrate OF
this country has permitted himself
10 be used TO secure a postponement
OF the case" He said the admins
ration in rebuking McNab by order
ing speedy trial had acted hypo
critically and run TO cover like
frightened rabbits.
James l.. phelan Of San Francisc,
discussed with the attorney genera
the California position upon spe
cial prosecutor. including Judge
A. Coonan Of Yreka
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
GEORGE GRAHAM RICE
BUYS THE MINING AGE

George Graham Rice has purchased
all of the stock of the Quick News
Publishing company, owner and pub
Usher of the New York Mining Age.
Mr.. Rice has assumed the duties of
editor and publisher of the paper
The Mining Age is a weekly publ
cation devoted to the interests OF
stockholders In mining companies. II
is about six years old AT various
intervals it has been owned by John
Hays Hammond Samuel Newhouse
w. b. Thompson, George f. Vigour
oux and C, w Pope The purchase
prices of the capital stock of the
company paid by Mr.. Rice in casf
was $22,500.
Mr.. Rice is the author of my Ad
ventures With Your Money ant
was up to recently the mining and in
dustrial editor of the New Yorl
Morning Telepragh. After Leaving
the Morning Telegraph he projecte'
| the publication of a new financia
paper. which was to have been know
as the Mining Financial News. Tn
proposed new publication was on tn
eve of its initial appearance whe
the deal for the purchase of tn
Mining Age was accomplished TIL
plan to publish the Mining Financia
News was then abandoned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26

Each team is allowed one coach
and one private time keeper but the
time Of the official time keeper shall
govern.
When changing hammers each
man is allowed two blows in the fos-
ter"
The final report OF the ladies com.
mittee, regarding the securing OF
funds has not been completed How
ever, the announcement has been
made that the contributions we're lib.
eral and substantial cash prizes will
be awarded in the various sports
scheduled for the afternoon Of the
Fourth.
W. b, Evans announced today that
drilling team from Manhattan was
considering entering the contest anC
/ If this proves to be the case it will
mean that no less than six teami
will compete for the first prize
There is also the possibility of Sc
curing a team from the Nina distric
and negotiations have also been en-
tered with the drillers at Lucky Bo
and Round Mountain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
SHARPLY DEFINED DISTINCTION
BETWEEN THE WORDS SINVESTMENT
AND SPECULATION is DESIRED

A desire to secure a definition de-
scribing the difference between the
words investment and speculation,
is expressed by the Speeulator writ
ing in the New York Mining Age
of recent date. The article in ques-
tion is herewith reproduced as It
should be of interest to the Tonopah
public.
wish Noah Webster, DR.. Munyon,
Henry Clews, Theodore Roosevelt, or
some one else who knows it all, had
given us a sharply defined distinc
tion between investment and specula
tion. These two words are used SC
loosely that the investor is often
misled into speculation. Broadly
speaking the investor looks chiefly
to the safety of his principal withou
much if any regard to the income
return. Without any question the
safest place for a man to place hii
money is either to go dig a hole il
the ground or put it in a safety de
posit box. If he puts it in the grount
there are practically only two way
he can lose it, He may forget wher
he buried it or some one else ma
come along some day with an edr
Gated spade, dig it up and appropr
ate it. If he places 1t in a safety dc
posit box the country might be owe
run by a foreign horde, the vau
dynamited and away would go hi
gold These contingencies, we mus
admit, are remote. Next in point {
safety for the principal are the Sa'
ings banks of New York and one {
to other states, and governmer
or municipal bonds. All other bono
and stocks, even those listed Q
the New York exchange, touted broa
ly as investment securities" and a
cepted as collateral by the bank
are more or less speculative. III
fact that company has earned div
y dends for q years is no warrant th
q it will pay dividends for q yea
h longer Some people regard real G
>S@SSS@~e@SSS%S~SS@ SS@$@@SSS%SS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
GETTING THE MOST OUT
OF A HOLIDAY.

, In order to get the fullest
; enjoyment out of your week
} end holidays approach them
; with a peaceful and unruffled
, mind.
3 That is to say, be fore
3 handed enough to decide in
= advance what you are going
. to do, where and in what man
. ner you are going, and what
= purchases need be made for
= your comfort and recreation.
. Our advertisers try to sim
. plify matters for you. Their
= announcements contain a world
. of just the kind of informa-
. tion and suggestion you need.
. Nothing so dulls the keen
. edge of vacation or half holi-
. day enjoyment as to fret over
= purchases and arrangements
= that should be made in ad-
= vance, or to discover, too late,
. some little thing left undone
= or forgotten.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26

tate as an investment, but many
who hold real estate now would be
glad to get their money back. In re-
gard to speculative issues it is al
most an axiom that the higher the
returns the greater the element of
risk The object of these few re-
marks is to get the reader to con-
slider whether he wishes to invest
or speculate One cause of suffering
and hardship which often attend the
ups and downs of the market is that
the individual purchaser mistakes a
speculative issue for an investment
issue. and all his fortune is wiped
out The English and French as
whole show more common sense sim
ply because they have been better
educated as to the difference between
| investment and speculation. A
'renchman, for instance, viii put 80
per cent of his money into sound
government bonds and will use the
remaining 20 per cent with which to
speculate. If the Americans would
adopt the same policy we would not
have such panics as have visited us
in times past.
There wiuld be no wild epidemic
of speculation when an entire people
seem to go crazy; but instead we
would have a modified form of hys-
terra now and then and no one
] would suffer because he could laugh
and cry at the same time, and would
hardly know whether he was crying
or laughing-crying because he had
: been slightly pinched or laughing be
/ cause he got off so easy when il
] might have been so much worse. Try
/ this recipe for financial health: Pui
so per cent of your money in gov
ernment bonds which will net yol
!, not more than 6 per cent; take tn,
: remaining 20 per cent and purchas,
+ frankly speculative issues which pro
t vide the highest rate of interest o
$ promise big speculative profits Thes,
! you will find on the New York Curb
80 e,e,NR S%xS $1,000,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
MINE OWNERS
/. HOLDCONFERENCE
At CARSON CITY
DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE {
LAW WITH NEW STATE
COMMISSION

From present indications the office
Of the Industrial insurance commits.
sion viii be one of the most active
of the state offices. according to
Lieutenant and Acting Governor Gil
bert 5. Ross, who came 20 Reno last
night. says the Gazette
In the absence from the state Of
Governor Oddie, Mr.. Ross presided at
meeting held yesterday at Carson
City. Many OF the larger companies
we're represented II is said to be
evident that the Industrial insurance
plan of reducing damage suits against
companies and OF Immediately set
ling for the injuries in case of an
accident to an employe will meet
with general favor and cooperation.
Among those attending the meet
/ ing yesterday we're Secretary Alex.
ander of the Tonopah Mine operat.
ors association. Superintendent Brad
show al the Belmont Superintendent
jenkins OF the Nevada Consolidated
at Ely, Brown & Belford, represent
ing the Guun-Thompson interests and
! Attorneys Moore and G. II. Miller OF
Mason City
It is the prevailing feeling thai
most Of the mining companies which
employ many men will come in. The
Tonopah companies and number o
Others, including the Pittsburg Sil
yer Peak, which lately has been sub
jected to a number Of damage suits
are said to be practically sure of be
ing among the number
Under the law creating the CON
mission, the companies may elect Il
come in or stay out If they come il
they pay a certain sum annually an
when one Of their men is hurt on
of two courses would be open t
him; he would be at liberty to ava
himself of the benefits of the con
: mission and receive immediate pa!
ment for his injuries or he would b
at liberty to remain out and sue te
damages. While he might get NOR
by suing, the chances are he woul
get less, and if he should avail hin
= self Of the state law and work VIII
3 the industrial commission, he wouI
y at least be certain of getting a
" awarded him by the commission
&c The general feeling is that Il
T companies will have to pay out LEI
u money for injured employees una
e. the new plan and that the employ
Is win receive more through the elm
oI nation Of attorneys and eXpensf
e court procedure to say nothing
ID getting the money without delay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
FORMER ToNoPAH YOUTH
NOW IN FLORIST BUSINESS

G. c. Macdonald, a former Iono'
nah boy. is engaged in the tlorisV
business in Reno and is now attempt
ine to divert a portion of the trade
that usually goes to Sacramento o'
the coast. to the Reno store. Mac.
Donald is engaged in business WY"
% G yandenabeele under the tlrm
name Of Reno Florists. The ilrnn
is located at 226 North virginia
street All telegraphic and mail or
ders are given prompt attention ln'
orders being shipped to southern Ne
vada on the date of receipt ullies'
otherwise specified.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
CAMP OF WRAY ABOUT
READY TO SHIP ORE

William Finn who has been operat-
ing property at the camp of Wray,
near Republic, is in Tonopah and re
ports his home district as unusually
active. The leasers are operating
steadily and a good grade of gold ore
is being extracted Several of the
operators are now making arrange
ments to ship ore and the first ship
ment is expected to be sent out
within the next few days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
OVER TON OF
BULLION SHIPPED
BY WEST END
MILL WILL MAKE CLEANUP AT
LEAST THREE TIMES EACH
MONTH HEREAFTER.

One and one-quarter tons of silver
bullion from the West End was
shipped this morning to the Selby
smelter. The shipment which con
sisted of fourteen bars weighed 49,
294 ounces, representing a special
cleanup at the mill Heretofore mill
cleanups have been made twice
monthly. but the increased richness
of the ore has necessitated a change
in the operations and hereafter the
cleaning up process viii be undertake
en- three times a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
CAMINETTI IS
ARRESTED UPON
SECOND CHARGE
DlGGs is BELIEVED TO BE IN
BERKELEY BUT CANNOT
BE LOCATED
tBy Associated PressJ


SACRAMENTO, June 26.-Drew
Caminetti was arrested today at the
office of his attorney upon bench
yesterday charging him with the de-
sertion of a minor child, He gave
bond for $25O0 Maury Diggs, SINH
larly indicted, is believed to be in
Berkeley. A deputy sheriff has gone
to that city with a warrant.
pipas Is Missing.
BERKELEY, June 26.-Mrs. 1. p
Dggs said her son Maury had spent
the night in San Francisco and had
not returned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
ARRESTED GIRL
HAD SWEETHEART
IN SAN QUENTIN
YOUNG WOMEN PICKED UP IN
SAN FRANCISCO ATTlREo
IN MEMS CLOTHES.

EUREKA, Cal. June 26-Ailen
Shaw the girl arrested in San Fran,
cisco yesterday while wearing mans
clothing, has a former sweetheart.
George Clark, who is serving a life
sentence at San Quinten for mur.
dering Charles Baxter and wife at
Jacoby creek year ago He fan.
cied they had insulted Allen After
conviction she left here for Portland
Miss Shaw was married today to
Joseph Sturgei, who caused her ar
rest for wearing boys clothes, as a
result Of trying to find the woman
who advertised through a matrimon
ial agency for husband There
Will be no prosecution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
vii SON NAMES THE NEW
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
,By Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, June 26-Justice
James w. Gerard of the New YORK
supreme court was selected by Pres
ident Wilson today as ambassador to
Germany. He was originally slated
for Spain. Ex-Governor Mcmillan OF
Tennessee was named minister to
Peru
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
OFFERS REWARD
FOR MURDERER
OF HER HUSBAND
WIDOW OF MONEY LENDER WILL
PAY $1,000 FOR CLUE TO
FUGITIVE.


Los ANGELES, June 26.-Mrs,
Rose Pendell, widow of Charles r..
Pendell, the money lender who was
murdered yesterday has offered =
reward of $1,000 for clew and $4,000
Tor the capture and conviction Of the
murderer Hundreds came in per
son to Pendets office yesterday in an
eilort to fix the time of the crime
The police believe that robbery was
the motive but the disappearance OF
loan record books makes re
Venge theory plausible. A son said
me father had been threatened by
Kansas rancher," who claimed he
mad been cheated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
COMMISSION MEMBERS
NAMED BY PRESIDENT
tBy Associated Pressl

tUy AssOcInIeU FreNsl
WASHINGTON, June 26.-President
Wilson today nominated Harris Wei
stock of San Francisco and Mrs j.,
Borden Hartman of New York as
members of the commission on in
dustrial relations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-26
JAPANESE ARE
ORDERED FROM
TOWN OF HEMET
APRICOT PlckERS ARE MARCH
ED ABOARD TRAIN AND
GIVEN WARNING.

CBy Associated Press.D
RIVERSIDE, Cal, June 26,-A par
ty of citizens from Hemet, small
town near here, met a crew of Japan
ese apricot pickers upon their ar
rival today, ordered them back to the
train, threw their baggage in after
them, and warned them that no
Japanese in Hemit would be permit.
ted.