davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-02-19

convention as near to Washington $
Birthday as might be convenient, making
the voting body PRO rata to the member
snip of each chapter and providing for a
rotation Of the counties in entertaining
the convention.
The delegates will comprisce only a few
of the assembly at the meeting and the
luncheon, for members can attend and
bring guests and it is expected there will
be larger representation from each
chapter than at any previous State
meet.
Newark post., 1913-02-19

rather than by your ui's"S'"
"Talking is like playing the harp'
Tbare is as much in laying the hand Oh
the strings to stop their vibrations, as
IN +vanging them to bring out the
music.
One Of the most profitable fields for
tbe cultivation Of ideas is that OF diilcUh'
ties. obstacles, and disadvantages. 10
the man who is willing to take the trouble
~ think. TO remember, and to imagine,
difficulty, an obstacle, or diSao'ah-
tage is godsend.
The longer on this earth we live
And weigh the various qualities OF men,
The more we feel the high, stern-fea-
tured beauty
OF plain devotedness to duty.
steadfast and still, nor paid with NOR
tai praise,
But finding amplest recompense
For life s ungarlanded expense
In work done squarely and unwasted
days.-James Russell Lowell.
Resolved, to live with all my might
while | do live; Resolved, never to lose
one moment of time, but improve 1T in
the most profitable way ] possibly can !;
Resolved, never to do anything which l
should despise or think meanly Of in an
other; Resolved, never to do anything
which | should be afraid to do if it
were the last hour of my life.
Jonathan EdwaEfsa.
Newark post., 1913-02-19
Delaware Triumphs
Over Pharrr-r,s;e

Delaware College bali. +aon, an,
'>'''o,r 'Ds ~. @.Idelphia College of Phar-
" - thursday night and won by the
: PR, s5re of 80 to 90. The visitors held Del
aware well in the first half, the score be
ing but IL to IL, but the old gold and
blue played a much faster game in the
second half,wit the result that a com
Portable lead was soon secured. The i'm
provement in the general work of the
Delaware team has been very marked dur
ing the last two games. The lineup was
Newark post., 1913-02-19

ooo 400 bushels, and Argentina, WIN
somewhat smaller yield. American ia.ni
ers take added satisfaction in the faet
that the corn-crop Of 1912 is worth one.
ceth ,oora than the average corn-crop Oh
the preceding five years.
Newark post., 1913-02-19

skill like that, the corn growing contests,
in which thousands Of bright boys in
many states have taken part in the past
few years, viii assume new and highly
interesting aspect.
Newark post., 1913-02-19

Goals from field-Delaware Rigney )
Lacklen ); Weimer D; Cam 3; Wills /;
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy: Rut-
ter ,; Hughes .; Evans 3; Schadt |.
Goals from fouls-Rutter 4; Rigney /.
Referee-Grifin, Swarthmore. Time of
halves-20 minutes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
No FOUNDATION
FOR CHARGES
AGAINST SIMONS
ACCUSED GROCER RELEASED ON
A WRIT or HA5EAs CORPUS
BY JUDGE AvERiLL.

Late yesterday afternoon Chambers
& Chambers, attorneys for Russell
Simons, former owner of the Cash
store, applied to Judge Averill for a
writ of habeas corpus The defend
ant was produced in court and his
attorneys reviewed the testimony ad.
duced at the hearing in the justice
court, stating there was nothing in
the evidence to prove that Simons
had wilfully defrauded his creditors
by secretly converting his property
or turning the proceeds Of his store
over to his wife to invest in real
estate.
This contention was supported by
District Attorney Sanders, who in
formed the court that, in his opinion
the creditors had failed to make ou
case and that there was no reason
why the county should be subjected
to the expense Of arraigning the pris
oner before the grand jury.
On these representations the dc
fendant was ordered released.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
ADMISSION DAY
WILL Be OBSERVED
SCHOOLS WILL HOLD EXERCISES
IN THE SEVERAL CLASS
ROOMS.

Nevadas Admission day October
81, will be observed in the Tonopah
schools tomorrow afternoon by ad-
dresses to the scholars by the teach
ers, impressing upon them the inn
portance and significance of the an
niversary An outline Of the states
history and its matehless natural re
sources will be included, so that
young Nevadans may not be I'M
mindful of the vastness and worth of
their own state Parents and others
are cordially invited,
In view Of the fact that the kin
dergarten and first grades Of the
school have already so large an at
tendance and that the entrance OF
new scholars at this time of the
year lessons the efficiency of the
teachers work and checks the pro
gress of the other scholars, it has
been ordered by the trustees tha
| after Monday next, November 3, ne
scholars shall be allowed to entel
the kindergarten or first grade wht
have not previously attended schoo
and who are not approximately NJ
to the present point reached in tn,
work of the classes the parents ma,
wish them to enter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30

KILLED IN The
NEVADA HILLS
HOWARD HAYES FOUND DEAD IN
DRIFT; DEATH DUE TO ELEc-
TRocuTIoN, BELIEF.

RENO, Oct 30. Howard Hayes, an
electrician at the Nevada Hills mine
at Fairview, was found dead in drift
No / at the mine about $50 o'clock
last night
George Wingfield, c r. Burton and
Superintendent Julian, the latter in
charge of the work at The mine, left
Reno for Fairview Immediately after
learning Of the accden-,
Hayes leaves a widow, residing at
the St Adams hotel, Reno. He was
about 30 years old and was married
in Reno last July.
superintendent Julian said he was
at loss to understand how Hayes
could have been electrocuted The
Nevada Hills mine is electric lighted
but the wires, according to Julian
do not carry enough voltage to prov,
fatal should a person come in con
tact with them
I ]. f. Hayes. father Of the deat
man, is mayor of the city Of severy
Kansas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
VLKS CREDITORS
AND SKIPS OUT
WITH AN
AUTO
GEORGE MORSE, A CHEAP FIGHT
PROMOTER, RUN AWAY
AND is ARRESTED.

One Of the cheap prize fight pro
noting fraternity that recently fasten-
ed on Tonopah skipped out early
Ia the week, taking a Hupmobile and
invelglng a youth into his clutches
IN connection with recent fight
he obtained credit for a number Of
bills and borrowed money which he
forgot 70 return before taking his de
parture. When he found himself be-
set by creditors he added to his loans
and then induced the son OF prom
nent business man to accompany
him in his fathers automobile and
both struck out on the desert some
time during the night when they
were not observed
Sheriff Malley wired all outlets to
watch for the fugitiyes, and yester
day word was received that they
had been arrested and were detained
at Aurora. The father Of the boy
was only interested in the return o.
his machine, and instructions were
wired to let Morse go, as none o
his creditors cared to give NOR,
money for the pleasure Of prosecut
ing him without any prospect Of get
ting any OF their money back, Th'
deputy sheriff at Aurora was told t,
see that the boy received funds L
send him to his former home an
the case was closed. It is not likel
that Morse will be permitted to re
main around Aurora, as the deput
stated in his message that he woul
put him on the chain gang II h
stuck around that town much longe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
WILDCATTING IN
FORMING POWER
COM PANIES
RECKLESS PROMOTERS BRING
CALIFORNIA INTO DlscREDlT
WITH BANKERS.

CBy Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Oct 30.-Delos A. Chap
pell of Los Angeles, in addressing
the closing session of the Investment
Bankers association on the financing
and developing Of hydro-electric pow
er, said:
"The enormous amount of power
consumed in California fer irrigation
and agricultural purposes is responsi-
bic for many reckless promotions
calling for the introduction Of some
financing methods to stamp out"
He said the bonds on properties
should be issued only as work pro
gressed ON a percentage basis of
expenditure certified to BY a con
struction engineer, thus elevating the
securities Of public service corpora
tions to a plane where they right
fully belong.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
TRACTION DEAL
FOR THE BORAX
PROPERTIES
PROMOTER BACK FROM ENG
LAND, BUT NOT YET IN CON-
MUNlCATloN WITH U. p.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-R. G.
Hanford is back in San Francisco
from England, whether he went about
six weeks ago in connection with re-
financing the United Properties. Be
fore he went away he had an option
on the United Properties, and he says
that he will be in position to fulfill
the terms of this option before the
expiration of the time limit, which is
January l.
Hanford's dealings will be with the
United Properties committee rather
than with the Smith trustees. This
consists of Gavin McNab, W. A. Bis
sell, James K. Moffitt, w. /. Brobeck
and Vanderlynn stow These trustees
have not heard from Hanford directly
since his return, although they admi
their willingness to hear from him a
any time that he sees fit to com
municate with them. If Hanford act
ually pulls this deal through it viii
be without the active participation o
the other Smith board, consisting o
Mortimer Fleishhacker, John S. Drum
Frank b. Anderson, w W. Gartf
waite and C. o. G. Miller.
It is all up to Hanford now The
are waiting for him, and it may b
that he will not be heard from off
eially by the trustees until the en-
of December
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30

tions from possible annexation to Es-
meralda county. When the work was
projected it was conceded that
large section of Tonopah was prop
erly included in the domain belonging
to Goldfield, but as the district in
dispute looked to Tonopah for police
and fire protection, the act exempted
four sections from any changes that
might be found necessary in running
correct line. These four sections
comprised the old high school,
Mounts Brougher and Butler and a
mineralized area on the western end
Of the town that properly belonged
to Tonopah
Floating from staff on the north
side of Mount Brougher is a small
white pennant that is plainly visible
from the Mizpah hotel, and the pres
ence of this signal caused a number
Of people to believe the new lin,
ran on the town side of the noun
tain and that all that territory woult
pay taxes in Goldfield This is
false idea. The flag indicates tn
route of the random" line first rm
by the surveyors from Hot Springs
which cuts across the four section
exempted from the survey Thi
throws all of Mount Brougher and al
of the old Sawtooth range at tn
southwestern extremity of camp int
Nye county, leaving nothing NOR
than a small area Of the Tonopah Fl
tension and the Tonopah '76 in 81
meralda county
Esmerada county has relied on tn
location Of an old post erected b
Booker near Diamondfield, but th5
is some distance west of the line an
was never officially recognized
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30

No truth in any. Block of stock sold
came from Boston, reported to belong
to some estate. am not selling,
neither are any Of the insiders that
l know Of"
The buying movement was strong
and the market absorbed all offer
ings from the east, and the only re-
gret was that the ability Of local in
vestors was not equal to the job Of
taking on more commitments.
Mr.. Robertson, in speaking Of the
conditions, remarked "The fact that
this block Of stock is offered on the
market at this time is sufficient to
answer the allegations that insiders
are throwing their stock on the mar
ket. If they wanted to unload they
would not be so foolish as to dump
their stock at this particular time, as
they would be the heaviest losers by
the process"
To offset this there was bunch
of good reports from both the old
reliable Tonopah Mining company
and the Tonopah Extension, both Of
which opened up excellent bodies Of
ore that may mean a second enrich
ment of these properties.
The Tonopah Mining company has
picked up the eastern extension Of
the West End ledge in the Valley
View claim on the 500 level, VIII re
there is a good grade OF milling ore.
Manager Blackburn said this morn ng
that he did not know how far this
ledge goes east, as it may be cut off
by the Burro fault running north and
south or the Gold Hill running east
and west.
On the Tonopah Extension a bic
body of ore has been opened in the
new ground 900 feet west of the
new working shaft. which extends
the proven ore belt further out t
, the flat.
A rumor that the ore had beer
+ lost in the winze Of the West Enc
: was not taken with any credence, es
pecially since it became known tha
d there was an improvement in tn
a property.
e North Star sold up to 40 on in
D proved reports from that property
!. West End closed at $1.17a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
CATTLE STARVING
BY THE THOUSANDS

FRESNO, Oct. 30.-That thousands
of cattle are dying of starvation on
the west side of the San Joaquin val.
lev is the report made to the Fresno
County Humane society by J. e. Far.
mum, a capitalist from Hollywood
Los Angeles county, with investments
IN the territory in question, He de.
clared that in the Panoche creek dis
triet alone there are 5000 head OF
cattle belonging to S. G. Lillis ol
Oakland, which are starving from
neglect, and that in driving through
this holding he counted more thar
100 carcasses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
Of POLICE
ADMITSHAvING
REGISTERED
WOMEN
SAN FRANCISCO INFORMS IN.
QulRERs THAT PROTECTION
is GRANTED.
tny Associated rres-J

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 30 Charges
Of neglect Of duty and incompetency
against Chief OF Police White were
dismissed entirely today after Miss
Philathea Nicholson, an attorney rep.
resenting the club women. refused to
continue the prosecution because Of a
ruling of the police commissioners
admitting the chief granted protec-
tion in a municipal clinic and kept a
registered list Of women in the segre-
gated district She suggested 1t was
useless to submit further evidence
toward proof
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
WOULD FURNISH
WATER FOR RENO
HOLDS OPTION ON LAND AND
WATER OF SMITH ESTATE.
PRICE $75o,ooo.

RENO, Oct. Proposing pure
mountain water supply for the city
of Reno, taken from source free
from contamination. James ]. Cham
bers of Salt Lake City and his attor-
ney. A. C. Agnew, laid before the city
council last night plan for piping
water from Galena creek, the source
Of which Is near the summit OF Mt
Rose, to covered, cement-lined reser
voirs above the city.
Mr.. Chambers proposed to install
complete plant and furnish MINI
mum of 100000 gallons of water
daily in return for $750,OOO in casl
or bonds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30

talk with Mr. Qualey discloses the
treasures Of that district, which, he
says, are equal to the best prospects
to be found in any other state. OF
his own holdings he is not saying
much, preferring to 90 ahead along
conservative lines. as he is not EN-.
barrassed for money and is only
interested in blocking out enough ore
to guide the future Of the Excelsior
Copper Mountain company. Whether
this win lead to the erection Of an
eleetrolytic plant the construction of
a railroad to cheaper the cost of
transportation and deliver the ore to
a smelter are all matters for
further consideration. At present the
company has twenty men employed
The ore is highly desirable com
modify as It carries large percentage
of magnetic of iron and is wanted
for flux purposes.
The claims Of the Excelsior com
pany are situated twenty-five miles
from Thorne and eighteen miles
southeast of Hawthorne, but rail
road could be thrown into the grouT
from Dover, on the Southern Pacific
causing a material reduction in th,
distance and without encounterinl
any costly engineering difficulties
The principal work has been don,
through shaft that IS down 70
feet, and il is expected that by tn
first Of next April the company viii
have the ore blocked out so that
policy Of permanent development ma
be outlined included in the equiE
ment is a 25-drill compressor plan
The group was taken up six year
ago. after an examination by w. v
Adams expert for Marcus DAILY. an
operations have been continued eve
since without intermlssion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
MINISTER'S THANK
SAN F FRANCISCO
FOR UPLIFT
FORESIGHT OF EXPOSITION OF
FIcIALs MEET WITH THEIR
APPROVAL
lny AssocIated Presn.l

KANSAS CITY, Oct 30. The final
session of the triennial session Of
the national council of Congrega-
tional churches was held today when
it was decided to hold the biennial
session at New Haven in 1915 A
resolution was adopted as follows:
"We are informed that energetic
action will be taken by the mayor
and other officials Of San Francisco
to interest moral influence in the
exposition We commend the fore
sight of the officials and endorse
such action"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
BRADY Wires TONOPAH
BROKER THAT MINE IS SAFE
AND WITHOUT ANY CHANGE

West End was the focus of excite
ment among local stocks today in
San Francisco, New York and Boston,
with the result that the stock went
down to 1.12h on forced selling,
caused by a bank in Boston sacrific-
ing collateral The selling was not
due to any bear raid or other means
Of influencing the market, but was
by concern that was not familiar
with mining stocks and did not care
what prices We're realized so long as
the collateral protected their loan
This morning all kinds of wild ru-
mors were sent out by irresponsible
I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
GETS BALL IN, BUT
THERE 1T STICKS

Los ANGELES, Oct, 30. The jaws
of Edward Byard as instruments Of
mastication, were out of commission
today as the result of his attempt
to hide a pool ball in his mouth.
Byard wagered that he could put the
ball in his mouth He won the bet,
but came to grief when he attempted
to extract the ball. His plight be-
came so serious that it was neees-
sary to summon a physician who
pried open his jaws and took out the
ball
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
TEN MINERS LEAVE FOR CAMP QUALEY
TO RUSH DEVELOPMENT Of PROPERTY
OPENED 6 YEARS AGO BY BUTTE MEN

r. d. QuaIey, an old Butte opera
tor. who has been engaged in the
western end Of Mineral county for
tbe past six years, developing a cop
per property, left for his claims this
morning, accompanied by ten men,
whom ne hired yesterday in Tonopah
He wanted none but the best miners
who could earn a full days wage.
and who could be relied on for good
work, and he succeeded last night
in picking up a force that will secure
the best results in his estimation.
The story of Camp Qualey was re-
Gently written in the Bonanza, but
few readers realize what is going on
in that section OF Mineral county. A
.ssNss~$SS~~SSSeS~~ eS~~~~SS~SSS~SSs~S~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
WIFE ACQUITTED
Of THE MURDER
Of ADMIRAL
EATON
JURY IN FAMOUS CASE FINDS
DEATH DUE TO USE OF
DRUGS.


tBy Associated PresE,l
PLYMOUTH, Oct, 90-Jennie May
Eaton was acquitted of the murder
of her husband Rear Admiral Jo-
seph G. Eaton, retired The jury
reached a verdict at $40 this morn
ing, after retiring at o'clock last
night.
Mrs. Eaton waited composedly, and
smiled when the foretaan said "Not
guilty" Nearly 200 stayed in the
courtroom throughout the night. The
jurors asked to meet the woman
who thanked them and then cried
for the first time since the trial com
menced. The defense was that the
admiral was addicted to the use Of
drugs which caused his death
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
ESMERALDA GAINS NOTHING Of VALUE
BY The SURVEY OFCOUNTY BOUNDARIES
FINISHED BY JOINT ENGINEER CORPS

w. J Moran, mineral surveyor and
civil engineer who has been engaged
for some time recently on correcting
the lines between Esmeralda and Nye
counties, came in last night from the
southern camp and will take up the
matter in detail so as to submit a
report with maps at the next meet.
ing Of the Nye county commissioners
Notwithstanding reports to the con
trary, Nye county has been a mate
rial gamer by the revision Of county
lines, in view Of the statute proyid
ing for the exemption of certain sec
SSs~sSsSsSSeS~~S~~ ~S~~s~~SS~s~eSeSSS<
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30

correspondents but all Of these re-
ports were denied by men in author
ity as designed to mislead the public
and weaken confidence in the leading
securities Of Tonopah
James Robertson received the fol-
lowing message from Weir Brothers
Co.. Boston bank liquidated
forced loan Of 100000 on West End.
Buying is splendid Expect a quick
rally"
5. II. Brady, general manager Of
the West End and Halifax, wired
from San Francisco to the same
/ broker: 'All sorts rumors circulating.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
BEATING A BOARD BILL.

CHIEF of Police Evans brought back
from Manhattan last night l., Kirby
charged with defrauding Mrs. Swasey
ont of a board bill amounting to $40
The case was set for hearing before
Justice Dunseath.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
RICH FISH DEALER
ACCUSED OF sTRANoLlNe

ny Associated PresSJ
Los ANGELES, Oct 80 Detectives
are searching for Manuel Cabral, a
wealthy fish dealer of San Diego. in
connection with the murder ef Mrs
Harriet Varndon, with whom he was
said to be infatuated, His picture
was identified as that of the man in
whose room the woman was stran-
gled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
INSIDERS ARE BUYING WEST END STOCK ON SLUMP
Forced Sale of Collateral by Boston Bank Responsible
a Day
For Each Heir
~ AssoeIated Press.

= ST. LOUIS. Oct 3O.-Each I
= Of the heirs of Adolphus 4
y Busch, including his widow I
= and seven children, win have
y shares in the trust into which I
y the estate will be formed, Civ
y ing an income Of more than
. $1,000 a day. The executors
y have full power to make be- I
= quests to the number of 210,- I
= 600.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
Will Put DiaZ
Aboard a Ship
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30
Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt instructed Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher today to place
Felix Diaz and party aboard
New York and Cuba mail
steamer after the vessel leaves
the last Mexican port OF call.
The ship has not been Sc.
lected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
Mexican Policy
Not Yet Defined
By Associated Press.

. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3d..
= Secretary Bryan departed to-
. day to speak in the New Jer-
= sey campaign. He said there
. was no change in the Mexican
. situation, and that the next
= step in the administrations
= policy was not worked out,
= and may not be announced for
= another week, as indicated by
= the White House.
80 NN@H~ . . . N~A AA
.,,tiaa O2st26
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
FIRE AT CARSON CITY
DESTROYS FAMOUS BARN

CARSON CITY, oct. 3O.-An early
morning fire destroyed the J. NJ,
Benton livery stable in this city yes.
terday. at a loss Of $4,000, partially
covered by insurance. How the fire
was started is not known
The building was one of Carson's
historic landmarks and housed tho
teams driven by Hank Monk, the
noted stage driver of pioneer days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-30
WAR MOVEMENT
PRONOUNCED A
WILD CANARD
CHANGE OF BIG ENcAMPMENT
GROUND BASIS OF A FALSE
REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. SO.--A per-
sistent rumor that the war depart
ment had ordered general concentra-
tion of troops near Los Angeles is
denied today by Southern Pacific Of
ficials. the only agency by which
troops could be moved
It was explained that the rumor
originated from the fact that the de-
partment is seeking new maneuver
grounds, those at Atascadero, near
Paso Robles, having been abandoned.