davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-11

IS minutes E. ss74 feet to center
OF line 1-2.
MIDWAY LODE: N "A degrees, ls
minutes w. 526 feet and S. "a de-
MONTE cHRIsTo LODE: N. 81 de.
grees, ~ minutes w. 7l3.5 feet, and
r. Is degrees, 40 minutes e. 76L2
BURGER LODE: N. "a degrees. IS
minutes W., 1907 feet and n. 43 de-
grees, As minutes u. 6S9.8 feet to q
point on line IL, 2s7 feet from corner
No EUREKA LODE: S. IS degrees. 4s
minutes w. 10011 feet, and S. "A
point on line H. 800 feet from cor
ne TTESNHbERFooT LODE: s. A de,
grees, 23 minutes e, 32 feet. and N.
\ to a point; thence N. 33 degrees, 40
minutes W. 744.3 feet to a point on
line 6-1. 500 feet from corner No.
KEY LODE: n. IS degrees, 80 min
utes w, 750 feet, and $. So degrees,
30 minutes T., $50 feet to the center
OF line IL.
the more convenient working of said
lodes not exceeding 800 feet on each
side OF each of said lodes.
This claim is situate in sections 20
and %. township 2 n, range AZ H.,
NJ. D. b. & NJ, and has a total net
area as follows;
Total net area Beehive
Lode .....+........... ll.4so acres
dence Lode ........... 1o.Ol7 acres
Carlo Lode ........'..., 1858 acres
Lode ................ 1880 acres
Christie Lode ...s..... 1876 acres
Lode ................. S204 acre.
Lode ................. 17153 acre
l Total net area Tenderfoot
Lode ............,.. l5tS3o acre
/ Total net area Key Lode. 2.229 acre
Total net area of claim 1905 acre
, There are no adjoining or conflict
ing claims so far as are shown b
/ the official plat of survey. a copy o
!, which is posted upon said claim.
TONOPAH DIVIDE MINING co.
l. BY BENZ. J. HENLEY,
Attorney in Fact.
LOUIS J. COHEN
: Registe
Date of first publication March
= 1918.
!. Date OF last publication May
A | fQ1g
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-11

The N e. corner. section 81. town
NJ, is a stone 6xs ms, IA ms. above
ground marked with 2 notches on the
south and ? hotches on the east faces
respec lively
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-11

Variations at all corners of this
survey IL degrees Il.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-11

There are no bearing objects avail
able at any of the corners of this
survey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-11
Interesting Sidelights


Probably Colonel Goethals preferred
a permanent place on the army list to
a temporary cabinet office.-Philadel-
phia Record
The makers now declare that glu
cose has decreased the cost of liv-
ing. BY shortening the period of ex-
penditure?- Boston Herald.
Personally, we are opposed to inter
yention in Mexico, unless we can
send the great American pool hall
talent to do the intervening Gal
weston News.
The race question presents a good
deal more of an obstacle to the
progress of suffrage in the south
than the opposition Of mere man.
4 Rochester Democrat Chronicle
A $4,000 dollar doctors bill fol-
man in j. P. Morgans circumstan
ces does not necessarily mean tina
the patient was in imminent danger
Washington Star.
Up in Kansas there is a thief VIII,
specializes in robbing churches. W.
hope the police will some night catcl
him in Baptist church and drowl
him. Dallas News.
Mr. Tumulty explains that his nam
is accented on the first syllable an
that this syllable rhymes with rum.
Well. good luck to Tommy and Tun
my. Kansas City Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-11

First pub. Jan. 10. 1918.
Last pub. March 70. leis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-11

The said claim so heretofore de-
scribed by courses and metes includes
lodes, each OF which is measured
from its respective point as follows.
to wit:
BEEHIVE LODE: n. SO degrees, AZ
minutes e.. $50 feet, and s. 6S de-
grees, rs minutes w, sass feet to
center Of line As.
INDEPENDENCE LODE: s. So de-
grees 81 minutes W., 205 feet, and
NJ SO degrees. 81 minutes H.. S02. S
feet to center OF line 12
MONTE CARLO LODE: s. rs de-
grees. 20 minutes w. 435 feet, and
N. 7s degrees, 20 minutes T.. 314.6
feet to a point thence N. es degreen,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-11

The wheels in the Mexican head
make amazing revolutions. Atlanta
Constitution.
There are only two sides in poll
tics-the outside and inside.-New
Orleans Picayune.
One thing we may wear and never
work. about its being out of fashion
is a Florida Times-Union,
Madero lost because he was slack
in his killing. Huerta is not troubled
that way-Portland Oregonian.
The trouble with most reformers
seeking office is that they become
hopelessly reactionary if they succeed
in getting philadelphia Inquirer.
1t is nip and tuck between Wood
rows relations and the original vii
son -Pittsburg Dispatch.
] The kaiser would like the Germans
to believe paying taxes is kind
OF religious duty. Baltimore Sun.
What a lot Of fun Carrie Nation
could have if she only had lived t
be a London suffragette! St Pau
Pioneer Press
There's no cook living who lik'
to have other people sit around ant
tell her how somebody else did it,
Manchester Union.
1t appears that reformed train rot
Der has entered politics in Oklahoma
After bigger game, of course Clevt
land Plain Dealer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-11
Mutual Admiration

Langa Of $ Q
Frank o
Saturday
paid Wdes high tribute for the manner in which he had handled the
compmented
wndes
made for the
wnd produced banker to testify that $4,000 was
compensation
o. nd aaf car 70 the nIaadings Of the dnosns and IS h
salary banker
Outside of these facts the court absolutely
should allow Wfdes
evidently
princey
he simply upon testimony
BY
could easily secured the hafdozn
who would have unpreud
arrive equitable solution Far be for the take
action Probably would be unprecedented Then again Wdes might
suffer Who else would suffer be predicted But Wnde
suffer shown that he has paid dividends
his incumbeney
appointed legislature
look into the affairs OF his office and at the time take action with
salary
official ansanwdes Several days later followed the
men that Wdes was IN possession Of letters where would be shown
that Nevada business had bride him
hint thrown that scandal would result
posiors the declares that the receiver has performed
deposiors build
Tonopah Godied filled with handsome
credit the
absolutely professional offices the
State Bank building otherwise the building might be but half
that Langan pats wndes the back for having full house from
derive
sub
printed
deposos the unknown the pamphlets
Probably
before However he supposed the depotors but
a the
a o Wndes did the
bill and the mind would that public expa
S discussed documents
the
already demanded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-11
SERIAL NO. O766S

VI. =. No. 4IO9
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
IN THE MATTER or THE APPLICA-
TiON OF THE TONOPAH-DiN IDE
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
lOR THE MONTE CHRISTIE, E1
Al. LODE MINING CLAIMS, TO-
NOPAH MINING DISTRICT, COUN-
TN OF EsMERALDA, STATE OF
NEVADA.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14

.5 59aie-io head of goats. grades
 thoroughbred. s2O0 each. u.I-blood Berkshire Pigs. ].
 'dila Acorn, Ark.-Adv. 33-lt
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
CLASS DEBUT. \ W. smith. Superintendent.

Fruit Sweepstakes .......,.......''..'..'.'S .'.'SlUoo
 All kinds of Fruits as shown in Glass to be made by one person and entered separately ana each entry to bear label Sweepstakes.
 Best display of apples, grown and shown by
 one man ................'.'''- '''''' 'OO Second best display of apples, grown and
 shown by one man. n......,,....'.'.......'' 2oe Third best display of apples grown and
 shown by one man.. ........... ''.''..'.'' luu Best dozen apples, any variety. .........'.''.' 2oO Second best dozen apples, any variety........ LOO Largest single apples ......,...........'''' lou Second largest apple ........,............'.. oO Best plate Ben Davis apples Q ....,......''. lOo Best Plate Winesap Apples ,5).............. 1Oo Best plate Wolf River Apples ,5l.....,..,.. 100 Best plate Missouri pippin Apples (5)...., 100 Best plate Arkansas Black Apples (5)....... 100 Best plate Senator Apples (5).,...........,, 100 Best plate Shockey Apples .......,......... iOO Best plate Wolf River Apples. es.............,.. LOO
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14

aJ crop and home of,'il proVements. Relinquish- a,4'e Tree to purchaser. Wm.
 board Camp Ark.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
LAY CALL AN ELECTION.
cfnor O'\cal Believes Has Pow
 Alill Confer With Legislators

D -oucry, Ala., Aug. 9.-Gov- ONeU declared today that ,Il. of the opinion that he is )rlcd by law to call a special
 ou to fill the vacancy caused lc death of Senator Joseph F. stnn
 le authority for the election on an Alabama statute which .that vacancies in office creat- law shall be filled by spe- Election. said Governor O'Neal. uId issue a proclamation Mon 'or a special election and have la.or elected by September l5, late ou which, | understand, Run bill will come up for pass \ Democratic primary would scIc>~ in case l order an elec- There Is no danger of a Re- cau being elected. Their votes Inlppreciablc.'
 Ieuor O'Neal left tonight for lu-lam 10 attend the funeral nHon Johnston He will prob l mo final conclusion until p conferred with members of Aa.ama delegation attending 'uuu1I
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
PREMIUM LIST FOR NENA AND POLK COUNTS ANNUAL FAIR
 TO BE HELD ON AUGUST 20, 21, 22, 2o 1918
Read Over This List Carefully Bring
 Them In No Entrance Fees Will Be Charged.

Best Plate NJ. B. Twig Appes................ LOO Best Plate Apples, any variety y............... .00 Best display Pears ......................... 200 Second best display Pears ................. LOO Best plate Pears any variety. y................ .O0 Best display Peaches ....................... 1 .O0 Best plate Peaches ......................... .OO Best display of Grapes 4 or more varieties 900
 Best plate Grapes, any variety. y............. .00 Best display Crab Apples. s................... .O0 Best display PIums ......................... i .O0
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
CLASS E-FARM PRODUCTS John DOdd. Superintendent.

All Potatoes, Corn. Kaflir Corn, Broom Corn, etc.. that takes the first and second premium is to be donated to the Mena Fair Association.
 Best exhibit by one farmer of agricultural
 products of his own raising, grown in 1913 S000 Second best display, same conditions. 500 Best one-half bushel of Corn on ear........ 800 Second best one-haf bushel of Corn........ ?. 30 Best l2 stalks of Corn, ears and stalks
 Second best 12 stalks of Corn, same ........ 50 Best dozen stalks of Kaffir Corn ........... co Best dozen stalks of Popcorn. 1.00 Best two dozen heads of Broom Corn........ i .00 Best one-haf bushel of Irish Potatoes. ..... co Largest Irish Potato, any variety. y.....;..... LOO Best display of Forage Plants .............. 500 Second best display Forage Plants.......... ?. co Best bundle Alfalfa ........................ LOO Best bundle Red Clover .................... LOO Best bundle Oats ........................... 1 .00 Best bundle CoWpeas ...................... LOO Best dozen stalks Sorghum Cane ........... loo Best peck Whippoorwill Peas .............. loo Best peck COrnieId Beans .................. LOO Largest Pumpkn ..................... l.OO Best stalk Tobacco ......................... 1 co Best peck Navy Beans ...................... .00 Best peck Lima Beans ...................... .O0
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14

P your vital organs in good ,lou 1T you would have health
 sh the malarial season.
 " Ash Bitters cleanses and SIhens the stomach, liver and ls !, and helps the system to re- c I,Sease germs. Jackson Drug tunnels Drug Store. special
 $. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
.NOTE TIME TO GUARD.
Hays Would Make State Guard
 Efficient as Regular Army.

Efficient as Regular Army. .r Rock, Aug. S.-GoV. G. W. states that he will devote con- lp.e time 10 the Arkansas Ma Guard, and expects to in- 2 l.> efficiency to as near that F army as 1t is possible for a
 militia to be. He will insist
 reports showing the number ,iIIs of the companies, and a leje monthly accounting of all Ile> issued to the companies e government. He will also in- upon prosecution of the per Who destroy or appropriate to
 own use, property issued to
 ny the government.
 vernon Hays is a friend of the ' and says that the only way 'oierJ lt and make it efficient
 lteai 1t severely. applying the
 oI the regular army to the 'l SoIdlery He will also en- '-e The recruiting of new com T unlIl the state boasts of two le-.mcnts.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
[IJAT|ON CAUSES
 NOCRATS WORRY
Not Have Majority When Sen 'Votes on Tariff Bill-Special Election Probable to Name
 JohnstOn's Successor.

.sbington. Aug. 9.-Leaders of pemocratic majority in both Ienate and House are exhibiting .nxiety over the probability |tbe Democrats in the Senate no, have a majority when the |arrivps 10 vote on the tariff
 nn bill. The death of Senator ,h F. Johnston of Alabama has nilaled a crisis that may not Isily met.
 roughout today the situation discussed, as were the proba- ss regarding successor to Sena- ohnston. The names of Oscar rvood. floor leader of the ma in the House, Representative bond Pearson HobSon and psentative Thomas Heflin were ssed. but none was agreed that 1 of these would go to the up Rouse. Indeed, taking Mir. Un- ood's recent announcement he would not give up his lead h in the House for a seat in the 'e. many were prone to elimi- him entirely from the contest Is approaching.
 Opinion Is Divided.
 ,rpest division of opinion eX- ,mong senators over Governor h., announcement that he will special election to fill the va caused by the sudden death ,pator Johnston of Alabama. take the view that the gov acting upon the advice of hey General McReynolds, is h his powers in calling a spe- Election: others challenge his la or Kern and Senator John } Williams approved the opin- i hr attorney general.
 Denies Statement. brucy General McBeynolds said he had not advised the Ala authorities that the governor Empowered to appoint a sue Il l tAr late Senator Johnston. NrReynolds said that in for h. a copy of the seventeenth
 dmw, To the attorney general amua al the latter's request, pressed the view that appar- Governor O'NcNal had no | o appoint a successor, but a b session of the legislature empower him 10 do so, and ua. the governor could call 'ca, session for that purpose.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
CLASS B-POULTRI. C. l.. LeatOn. Superintendent.

Premiums offered herein are open to competi- ton of Polk County No entrance fee will be charged
 All birds will be judged by the best available
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14

zen oi the Fair at Mena have
 ,arr taken of yourself or fam ", nlItebrand's, the Leading ''pher.-Adv. 33-2
The Mena weekly star., 1913-08-14
CLASS A-LIVESTOCK. M. Hartman, Superintendent.

Important NOtice-All entries in this depart ment must be made and stock on the grounds by o'clock a. m. of second day of fair, and stock must be kept on grounds from a. m. to D. m. Of that day and the following day only
 Judges will award premiums in fornt of the grandstand on Friday morning, August 22
 Positively no premiums will be paid on stock not kept on ground according to above rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Icy Gable to Tho Tribune. J

London. March 2l.-There has been
sensational sequel to the sudden
death in his London residence. Bel
grave Square, on March !. 1911. Of
Lieutenant Colonel Charles Meeking, 4
wealthy Bucknghamshre landowner
The body was eXhumed under Homo
Office order early on Wednesday from
the family vault in the village church
yard of liver. Bucks. Colonel Meekng.
who was Lord of the Manor and High
Sheriff of the county in 1884, WIS
seventy-two years old at the time OF
his death He left upward of S3.WOo,-
600 in addition to which there was an
historic country house, Richinss Park,
near Coinbrook, Buckinghamshire. and
settled property III the Isle of Wight
and London. which largely increased
the total.
Colonel Meeking. in a will signed
during the summer of 1910. a remark
able document consisting Of thirty
three typewriter pages and tOtalllnS
ten thousand words, made a most
handsome provision for his widow. whO
was his second wife. She was before
her marriage Sybille Dedons de Pierre
feu. Comtesse de Coligny. They were
married in 1900. when he was sixty-six
and she twenty-five years old. He left
10 her his house in Belgrave Square,
his yacht. the Verona, automobiles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
BARTHOU FOR PREMIER
French Cabinet May Be Head
ed by BRAND Colleague.

Paris. March 2O.-Jean Barthou, Min
lister of Justice i'm the outgoing BRAND
Cabinet. will give a definite answer
Tomorrow To the request of President
Poincare that he form new Cabinet.
He will consult with his friends re-
garding his decision. but II is consid-
cred practically certain that he will
accept the task.
NJ. Barthou said tonight that in the
event Of his acceptance, the two car
dinal principles in his programme
would be proportional representation
and three years service in the army.
His first endeavor, ne added. would be
to try to induce the Senatorial COM
mittoe to accept the principle Of repre-
sentation by the majorties the details
If which could be arranged later in a
shirt of Cancellation. He hoped in this
way to end the deadlock between the
two Houses of Parliament
The resignation of the BRAND gov
ornment was on the question of pro-
nortional representation, the Senate
voting adversely on the electoral re-
form bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
NEW KING IN ATHENS
Constantine to Take Oath and
Be Proclaimed To-day.

Athens. March 20.-The body of the
late King George will be placed aboard
warship at Salonica on Wednesday
next and transported to Athens, arriv-
ing here the following day.
King Constantine, who reached the
capital to-day, will take the oath in
the Chamber of Deputies tomorrow,
after which he Will be formally pro-
claimed He will then proceed TO
Salonica, accompanied by Premier
Venizelos. King Constantine, Dowager
Queen Olga and the other members of
the royal family will return here with
the Kings body.
The funeral will probably take place
on March 80, as the lying in stat will
occupy three days. Military honors
will be rendered not only by the Athens
garrison but by an entire military
division which has been ordered here
for that purpose.
The government announces that
special mausoleum is to be erected to
contain the body Of King George.
Salonica, March 20.-The autopsy on the
body Of King George to-day disclosed
that the bullet fred by Aleko Schinas
pierced the lungs and heart. The death
Of the King must have been practically
instantaneous The smile which still IL
lumines the face shows that the end was
peaceful He Will be buried in the held
uniform which he was wearing at the
time of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
President Emeritus of Harvard
RetiCent. but 1t Is Be.
Iieved Will Accept.
GUTHRIE TO MEXICO CITY
Justice Gerard Probably To Be
Ambassador to Italy-Post
Likely for Augustus
Thomas.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, March 2O.-Charles W.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard. has
been, it was learned to-day, formally
asked by President Wilson to become Am
bassador to the Court of st. James's
Mr.. Eliot, it was said, now has the offer
under consideration, and his reply is
awaited
Although some of the Harvard presi-
dents friends We're pessimistic as TO his
acceptance of the post, because of his
age. il is believed that lie will take the
ambassadorshlp.
II was reported here that some OF Mr.
Eliots friends had given assurances of
his acceptance before the offer was for
mally made. Should Mr.. Eliot accept 1t
is believed that his appointment will meet
with favor in Great Britain, where he is
held in high esteem. EXPresdent Taft
wanted Mr.. Eliot to go into the diplo-
matte service but he declined.
President Wilson sent a telegram to-
day 10 John r. Mott, Of Montclair, y. j.,
urging him to reconsider his declination
Of the Chinese post Mr.. Mott is promi-
nent in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation work throughout the world, and
the President hopes that he will accept
his offer and become American Minister
10 the new republic. He is assistant gem
eral secretary of the International Com
mittee of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION and is well known in China and
the East The President believes he is
well equipped for the place.
George W. Guthrie, Democratic state
chairman of Pennsyly mia and ex-M1yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

London. March 9o-Ollve Hocken the
militant suffragette. who Is charged with
attending to set fire to pavilion on the
Roehampton golf links. appeared again
to-day AT the police court. and the mag
istrate r,maudod her for another week
after counsel for the Treasury had opened
the case for the prosecution.
Miss Hockon appeared TO glory IN IN"
uotoriety she is achieving. She stood m
the prisoners inclosurc wearing a bright
new sash IN suffragctte colors across her
breast and smiled contentedly a. counsel
detailed her alleged activities IN the field
Of arson. I'm the destruction ot letters III
the public mail boxes etc.
The articles found in the militant SUI
fragettc arsenal. In the Noting iii dls-
trio, OF London. on March H. consisting
Of telegraph wire cutting apparatus
battles Of corrosive fluid, hammers nints,
fools for breaking windows. false ld"nu-
ncation plates for automobiles, ropes ana
tol. climbers. as well as paraffine cot
tor wool and fire lighters found in the
crirsack alleged To have been dropped by
pl,ye Hockcn on the northampton golf
links, were plOiilu'HllN 'iNf'"' '" ~ ''''N
and formed an interesting museum OF eX-
hibits.
Counsel for the Treasury described Miss
Uocken's studio in Campden Hill Gardens.
as depot where people foregathered'
armed and prepared for any particular
,u,rauding outrage on hand. with the full
knowledge and connivance of the ac-
cused."
Among Miss Hocken's correspondence
no added was letter from Mrs En-
incline Pankhurst the militant suffragette
leader openly melting her followers To
acts of lawlessness and outrage.
Ia the course of the hearing the prose-
cutting counsel. pointing 10 two leg irons
found i'm her studio. remarked: These
women have now sunk To climbing tele-
graph poles" Among the parafhernalla
found were labels bearing the words no
security for post or wire till justice has
been done To women.
A norton Of letter from America tn
Dear olive" was read In court The
writer said:
"T have attacks of nerves about you. |
thought YOU might get prison. Olive. You
simply must not TIL I get back. do you
hear incidentally. your mummie does
not want II. DiONlE'
Much amusement was caused in the
court by the production OF suit OF
workman's overalls.