davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21
LETTER WRITTEN So YEARS AGO
lCnnfinnad fron1 naua ~

business was then carried on, Roberts
gave him the necessary funds with
which to go to San Francisco and buy
stock of leather and the necessary
tools, and each man had an equal in
terest in the business. They and Mr..
Wright erected a suitable building on
the east side of Main street, between
Third and Fourth streets, and occupied
it for number of years.
GEORGE H. HINES"
In. another kind communication Mr.
Hines adds another particularly valu-
able bit of local history when he says:
ut may not be generally known that
the late Gen. William Tecumseh Sher-
man, U. s. A., one of the noted generals
Of the Civil war of 1S61-1S65, was one
time a property holder in Olympia.
Here Is the proof of 1t which l found
in the Bulletin, San Francisco even
ing paper Of June 10. 1854:
Deeds to General Sherman: Lots
to 8, in blocks IS, 20 and 70, and
lot 4, block SO, as laid down upon
the map Of the water front extern
sion Of Olympia. Deed was record
ed June 20, 1854, in Book of Rec
ords No. 1, pages 140-141, as at
tested by Urban e. Hicks, record
err, Thurston county, w. T.
Receipt attached dated at San
Francisco, June 10, 1854:
Received of w. r. Sherman one
hundred dollars ($100.00) in part
payment for real estate bargained
for this date.
EDWARD E. GIDDINGS, JR.
Mr.. Hines recent communications
to THE WASHINGTON STANDARD illus
trate further the interest he has al
ways displayed in this paper. and as
such and also because they are always
of great value from the historical
standpoint, are particularly appreci-
ated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21
FOn SALE.

Are you looking for Marshall straw
berry plants? See H. P. Briggs. Phone
1O24R3 3-1-4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
BIG STRIKE is MADE
IN NENZEL TUNNEL

Reno dispatches announce an inn
portant strike yesterday in the Nenzei
tunnel at Rochester It is declared
the camp is wild with excitement.
The Gazette has the following els.
patch from the new camp;
ROCHESTER,, New, Feb. S.-At
O'Clock today big strike is reported
on the Nenzel tunnel and the camr
is wild with excitement While not
definitely known, it is taken foi
granted by many persons that thi'
strike marks the striking OF the lecse
which spells permanency and pros
perity for the camp Experienced
mining men have all along declared
that if the main vein is struck.
viii mean that Rochester will de
yelop into one of the richest produe
ers the world has ever known.
The strike was made by the las
shift They dug into picture ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
PRESIDENT OF
TONOPAH LEASING
COMPANY IS HERE
A. S. ROSS, PROMINENT IDAHO
OPERATOR, ON TRIP OF
INSPECTION

A. s. Ross. president Of the Tono-
pah Leasing & Mining Co, which Is
operating a three.year lease on the
Cash Boy property arrived this morn
ing from Utah and Idaho on trip
of inspection. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Ross and F. II. Mead, secre-
tary fthe company.
Ross has the controlling interest
in the property, having acquired con
troll several months ago during a
visit to this camp. He is heavily in.
terested in mining and railroads in
Idaho, being the president Of the
PittsburgIdaho Mining company in
addition 10 being at the head OF a
number OF other companies.
Ross paid a visit to the Cash Boy
shaft today where three power drills
are being used to send the shaft
down. The new air compressor, or
dered some time ago, has been in
stalled aud is furnishing the power
for the operation Of the drills. The
compressor is operated by electricity
Mr.. and Mrs Ross depart in th'
morning for Salt Lake City and from
that point viii continue on to Idaho
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
R. Il. DALzELL NAMED DEPUTY
SHERIFF BY COMMISSIONERS AND
WILL SERVE AS TRUANT OFFICER

R H. Dalzell was appointed a
deputy under Chief of Police Evans
late yesterday afternoon by the board
Of county commissioners. The APP
pointment was made at the request Of
the board of school trustees, who
asked that truant official be named
to compel attendance at the local
schools. As the board has no power
to designate the duties for truant
official, the employment Of an extra
deputy by Evans was authorized and
the police chief announced that Dal-
zel would serve a portion Of his
time in rounding up pupils who have
a tendency to stray from their
studies.
Dalzell win spend the morning
hours attending to the school duties
while in the evening he will serve
as peace officer in the down town
district. He will remain on duty I'M
til late hour at night, patrolling
the business and residence sections
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
MORAL
SUPPORT
ASSURED
CITIZENS APPROVE OF PROJECT
TO TAKE MOVING PICTURE
or ToNoPAH

Not only moral but financial sup
port if it is needed was assured
the promoters of the scheme to have
moving picture film taken Of the
entire Tonopah district, at mass
meeting held last evening at tue
brokerage office of II. E. Epstne.
The meeting was well attended aid
II. II Bacon, who served as chairman
Of the gathering. explained in detail
the object Of the hackers Of the
movement
1t was stated that the picture
would embrace scenes in Tonopaa
during the early days of this camp
The discovery Of the camp would be
depicted, and then would come the
rapid change Of events. The old
stage coach method of travelling
would be pictured, while the pros,
pector and his burro stampeding
across the desert would be given
prominent part. The evolution of
the camp would be shown in its en-
tirety Every mine and min In the
district would be given a position.
A drama takes off the rough edges
of the scene and makes the picture
interesting from all possible view
points The moral support of the
district was asked for at the meeting
and this was assured by everyone
present. 1t was explained that suf
ficient funds to finance the proiec
had been secured, and contrary (
general expectations the business
men were not asked to contribute.
A representative Of a New Ycri
moving picture firm is expected il
Tonopah about February Is, when th'
final arrangements will be made TO
the taking of the film The aotla
work of taking the photograph
should be under way about two week
later, Ten days is expected 80 b
consumed in making the reels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
ORGANIZATION OF
WOMANS' CLUB IS
NOW PERFECTED
MRS. CLAY TALLMAN is NAMED
FIRST PRESIDENT or NEW
ASSOCIATION

Within the past fortnight an effort
has been made to form Womans
club in Tonopah, following the exam
pie of similar clubs, that exist in
cities, large and small throughout the
country. The aims and organization
of all such clubs are intended to pro-
mote the social, educational and civic
advancement OF community, which
is accomplished by having a general
organization to guide and sustain
smaller circles associated with 1t,
known as sections, for the purpose
of taking up various lines of work.
4 Yesterday meeting took place
at the Christian Science church which
was attended by a large number o,
ladies who signified their desire to
become members of such an organiza-
ton.
The bylaws were presented by the
temporary executive board, and adopt
ed, establishing the new club under
NhN h"AiC " tnG AOhOhdA NOAAuh |"
club, to hold meetings regularly here
after on the second and fourth Sat
rdays of each month at 2:S0 p. m.
in the Christian Science church.
The regular officers were elected,
consisting Of Mrs. Clay Tallman.
president; Mrs. Grace r. Moore, first
vice president; Mrs. Charles Stevens,
second vice president; Mrs T. r.
Landsborough. recording secretary;
Mrs. II. r. Cooke, treasurer Mrs.
Hugh II, Brown, corresponding secre-
tary.
The executive committee will con
sist Of the leaders Of various sec
tons, to be established hereafter, fol-
the study Of art. literature, music
I drama, science or economies, beside
any special public work, such al
mothers clubs, girls clubs, classes il
gymnastics, efforts to improve tn,
S sanitary and moral conditions Of TO
nopah All Of these questions inter
est club women throughout our land
y and they win constitute the work o
3 various sections OF the Tonopa
's Womans' club.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
SCHOOL FUND OF
NYE COUNTY Is
ENRICHED
sEMI.ANNuAL APPoRTioNmENT
is MADE BY STATE SUPER
INTENDENT BRAY

County Auditor and Recorder Will
liam Grimes this morning received
copy of the semiannual apportion-
ment Of the state and county school
monies from j E. Bray. state super
intendent of public instruction. Ac-
cording to the state apportionment
Nye county receives $942999.
In the report of the seIni-annual
apportionment of the county school
monies. as based on the report OF
County Treasurer Mannix the various
district will receive the following
sums;
Tonopah, $5791.74; Manhattan, ST..
103.20; Round Mountain. $475.46;
Smoky Valley, $2O4.76; Rhyolite, 1882.
Al Beatty, $S14.7S; Sunnyside, $213.-
21; Blue Springs s2o4.75; Dutch Flat,
s26s97; Duckwater, $272.4s; Tybo,
s2SS.59: Blue Eagle. s272 8; Italian.
$1S7S4; Cherry Creek. $247.O5; For
est Home. $221.6S; Reese River. $685.
35; Kaiser $204.76; Fish Lake Valley.
sl96sO; Springdale, $255.51; Johnnie.
$20476 Pablo. no apportionment;
Pioneer mo apportionment; Salisbury.
no county apportionment; Pine Creek,
s20476 lone, $1S7S4; Bonnie Glare.
$1S7S4; Ash Meadows. $19630; Old
Reveille Mill, $21s.21; Barker. $1S7.-
81; Locke Ranch. $1S7s4; Troy, $1S7.-
S4 Total. $13,O9S4O.
The state apportionment to the Nye
county school districts is given in
the following figures
Tonopah. $4004S0; Manhattan, $3.50.
So; Round Mountain, $370.Ss; Smoky
Valley. $15l34; Rhyolite, s20S.62;
Beatty, $1s6.sO; Sunnyside, $154O7;
Blue Springs, $151S4; Dutch Flat,
s1704S; Duckwater, s17s.16 Tybo.
s16225; Blue Eagle, $17316; Italian,
S145Ss: Cherry Creek. SIG .9S; For.
est Home. s156.79; Reese River, sl7S.-
IS; Kaiser. $151.34 Fish Lake Valley.
s14s6t; Springdale. $16771; Johnnie,
Sl5lS4; Pablo. $14315; Pioneer. dor
mant; Salisbury. s14O.42; Pine Creek.
4 S151.SS; lone. $145.SS Bonnie Glare,
$145.sS Ash Meadows, $14861: Old
Reveille Mill. $154.07; Barker, s145SS
Locke Ranch, $145.ss; Troy, s145.Ss.
Total, s942a.9s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04

There has been considerable agta-
tion in favor Of truant officer since
the board Of commissioners at the
last meeting refused to allow salary
70 the official appointed by Judge
Ayerill. The trustees were insistent
in their demand, but favorable action
was delayed until yesterday after
noon Dalzell will furnish bond to.
day and will enter at once upon his
new duties He is acquainted with
practically every child Of school age
in Tonopah and this acquaintance
will serve him usefully in the per-
Torrance Of his duties.
Every morning the truant officer
will visit the school buildings and
secure list Of names Of the absent
pupils He viii Investigate the ma
ture Of the circumstances that ne
cessitates the absence and if ii
proves to be a case OF hockey"
prompt measures will be taken to
enforce the attendance Of the de-
linquents at school.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
War Is Resumed Within an Hour Af-
ter the Termination of Armistice=-
Several Quarters of the City Are
Reported in Flames.

to hold at bay the besieging force
The Bulgarians are said to have
550.000 men stationed in the PROV
ince of Thrace, with $4,000 servians
and a few divisions OF Greeks assist
ing them. Il is believed that Adriaaq-
pie win fall within a few days aud
military experts declare the Turks
cannot long Withstand the fire Of the
besiegers, whose lines are slowly
being drawn closer to the city.
Sofia Is Burning
SOFIA. Feb. 4,-Seyeral quarters
of Adrianople are reported in flames
as result Of the bombardment.
From meager reports the city IS a
mass Of flames and the fire is De.
clared to be rapidly spreading.
Repulse Attack
C0NSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 4. The
garrison at Adrianople repulsed the
attack last night by the Bulgariani
on the north and east fronts Of the
fortress. according to an official 70
port received here today by the Turk.
lsh war department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
CONSIDER
VETOES Of
governor
LEGISLATURE WILL ACT THIS
AFTERNOON ON BILLS DlsAP-
PROVED BY oDDIE

The veto messages that are caus-
ing so much uneasiness and are set
for action this afternoon are just II
in number One of them foreshaw
ows defeat for Arnold's bill at this
session to permit the nickel-in-the-
slot machines to resume business, as
the governor has disapproved one of
the proposed laws from the last ses-
sion for the very reason that it would
permit such resumption.
One of the measures vetoed was
a bill permitting the Imprisonment OF
employers of labor if they fail to
pay within ten days discharged men
or those who leave work without no
/ tice. The governor says the griev-
ance sought to be corrected could
be covered by fair law but this
bill is vicious and extreme.
Another bill among the vetoed lo,
is one prohibiting the employment Of
miners who do not speak English,
which, the governor says, is opposed
to the federal constitution and treat
les.
a bill making the Indian who buys
liquor equally guilty with the man
who sells it was vetoed because the
+ governor considered it bad, as ii
made the tempted suffer with the
tempter, although the tempted was
uncivlized and weak. A bill givine
officials pay for overtime was alse
vetoed and is among the bunch be
fore the Legislature, Other measures
. it is pointed out, are covered by ex
J isting laws and the code in a mucl
2 better manner than that attempted
by the proposed bills. The II vetoed
: bills are;
BY HackerT To compel the paymen
Of wages to discharged men, etc.
BY Hacker TO limit the numbe
Of non-English speaking aliens il
: mines.
BY Lincoln and Clark delegations
> To prohibit liquor to Indians.
BY Arnold Regarding the fraudr
lent issue of stock.
4 BY Salter- Fixing the pay of off
cials for overtime.
4 BY Fitzgerald For the semi-montl
d, " payment of wages
! BY Frohlieh- Making it a misd'
!, meanor not to pay a livery bill
! BY Kemm - Amending the anti
gambling law to permit slot machines
BY Fulmer-Diyiding poll tax r,
=" ceipts between state and counties.
BY judiciary committee Affectin
'e contracts and leases.
BY Merritt-To pay bounty O
q" beet sugar
. Py Jones Appropriating $500 f
y a state agricultural fair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04


LONDON. Feb "A terrific bonn.
bardment upon the forts around
Adrlanople was begun last evening
by the Bulgarian and servian armies
that surround the city The attack.
ing force numbers over 100000 troops
and the lines have been drawn closer
than at any time since the hostilities
we're started
The attacking force opened fire IN
hour after the expiration of the A.
mlstice and shells were dropped into
every portion Of the city not even
the residence part being spared. The
firing lasted late into the night end
desultory reply was made by tie
Turkish guns.
shuri Pasha, the Turkish command.
W in charge of Adrianople, declare
tonight that he will not surrender ,ae
fortress until the last OF his soldiers
has been killed. lie is prepared for
sstlng defense and has about o..
O00 troops which he says is sufficient
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
MOST ELEGANT
APPOINTED OFFICE
IN THIS STATE
NATIONAL REALTY & INVEST
MENT COMPANY OPENS IN
NEW LOCATION

The opening Of the offices OF the
National Realty q Investment COM
pany, at 20S Main street gives TO
Tonopah credit with having the most
complete and elegantly appointed Of
fees in the state of Nevada A par
tal description Of the furnishings
will readily suffice to substantiatC
the claims made above The fixtures
In the main are made of solid ma
hogany with marble base running
along the entire length OF same The
glass in these fixtures is of the chip
plate variety Of a design that is cal
culated to screen the inner offices
and at the same time permit Of suf-
ficient light to enable work by day
light without the recourse to artifi-
ea means Customers writing desks
are provided; in fact, every convent.
enee looking TO the comfort of pat.
fons has been installed and one can
be assured of doing business here
IN manner and comfort characteris-
tic Of similar institutions Of its kind
located in the larger cities OF the
United States The officers and di
reetors' room is furnished with ma
hogany furniture TO match the fix
lures, carpets are OF velvet tan ana
lhe walls and ceilings throughout are
painted in tan and cream to mattel
me general color scheme, the har
mohy OF which is made apparent tC
everyone Immediately npon entering
Inc appointment In that part OF the
offices, where is done the genera
work is so complete that an ade
quate description is well nigh i'm
possible and we mention only thu
spacious desk-room, steel filing eabi
ue's for correspondence and genera
records, an alphabetically arrange,
"eei cabinet containing customers
accounts, which makes reference E
such accounts a matter OF but an III
s'ant without the necessity Of re
ierring to ledgers; in fact, every al
p'ance known to modern business /
found here installed.
associated with the National Rea
surety company are the office
'he Tonopah Sewer & Drainag
~ The latter also having larg
''ore'room in the rear Of the built
Jug IN which are kept all material
pertaining to this company's requir,
"eii's' This store-room is screene
rom the offices by partition i
nnch is the same artistic chip plat
sass set In frames that are in kee
s win the rest of the fixtures thu
~r$feeeeeRee.Saea.n y. . aaAAeAsAAm.mm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
REVIVAL OF INTEREST
IN NORTHERN RAILROAD

There appears to be revival Of
the proposed railroad from Winnie
mucea north, as one Of the parties
who was here two years ago has
been working on the proposition ever
since and II seems as II he will now
arrange to start the enterprise. This
road is Independent Of the proposed
Winnemucoa Northern Humboldt
Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
EXTENSION MAKES
SHIPMENT OF TON
SILVER BULLION
RESULT OF CLEANUP FOR LAST
OF JANUARY is SENT TO
SELBY SHELTER

Over a ton Of bullion was shipped
BY the Tonopah Extension company
yesterday to the Selby Smelter com
pany, The shipment consisted of II
huge bars with total weight of
1882 pounds and Of an estimated
value of between $4,000 and S27,-
O0o.
The shipment is the result Of the
cleanup for the last half Of the
month of January and although some
what below the average, this is ae
counted for by the fact that several
thousand dollars worth Of preeipitates
remained in the boxes undisturbet
when the cleanup was made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
BuIgarians Are Smelling AndrianopIe
Shells Dropped Throughout The city
BOMB MAKER CONFESSES AND
CLEARS UP MANY MYSTERIES

NEW YORK 4.-Jo Farrell anior today .
essed the police he
the bomb which
bomb which killed Helen adding
his daughter and had Farrell solved
a
Roasky, saying By
judge had sentenced criminal 20 imprisonment
0 in :
declaring killed by he
had Mrs Taylor Heeras life
position as
asonished detectives
internal machine and explained how
as a .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
WIFE Of
JUROR IS
On STAND
MRS. Balm TELLS HOW SHE IN.
FLUENcEo HUSBAND TO Ac.
cEPT BRI5E
eny Associated Pre~so

Wy NNNWFIIEFNH 7 FFNNT
LOS ANGELES, Feb 4 When the
trial Of Clarence Darrow was resum-
ed today Mrs Robert Balm, wife Of
the Mcnamara juror the defendant
is accused Of having bribed, told Of
using her influence on her husband
to induce him to accept bribe money
from Bert Franklin, detective EN-
ployed by Darrow She said Frank
lin gave Balm S400 with the under
standing he was to receive $1,000
more if he voted for the acquittal
Of j. B. Mcnamara.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
Read This Old Chinese Proverb

H. good customer won't change his shop good shop
% ~ customer three years old Chinese proyerb
[ Importance OF this to rests the fact that the good
@ has confidence in his shop and the good shop gives
- customer quality service, and square deal.
M o can rely securing these things from the merchants
v advertise in THE BONANZA for they realize that a
% WIN your trade they render all these things to retain
az Their advertisements in THE BONANZA offers
o the best quality courtesy and speedy service and
you snop IN their stores they fulfil those promises,
win reliable merchants and acquant yourself with the
g opportunities they offer by reading their advertisements
Ss aaa constantly every day in THE BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
SCANLAN
MEASURE
PASSED
ALL ELECTORS WILL BE ALLOW
Ed THREE HOURS IN WHICH
TO CAST VOTE
(5y Hans DurfeI)
Special Correspondence


CARSON, Feb. S.-County commits.
sioners hereafter will be forced to
file bonds on entering upon their
term OF offices If the bill introduced
in the left wing Of the legislature to
day by Russell of Elko becomes a
law. Under the present regulations
the board Of county commissioners
are not compelled TO give bonds, al
though every remaining officer Is
forced to take such a precaution to
insure the county against loss.
Today was somewhat quiet in both
branches Of the legislature as the
members were unable to settle down
to business, owing to the two days
holiday, The principal business trans
acted was the introduction OF bills in
both houses, a number Of measures
being placed on first reading by the
solons and referred to the proper
committees.
Throughout the day the divorce
measure now repcsing in the Judi
ciary committee, was the main sub
ject Of conversation between legislat
ors Many OF the lawmakers spent
Saturday and Sunday in Reno ant
the sudden change in favor of the
proposed amendment as was witnes
sed in that city was surprising in the
extreme A special train will convey
the Renoites who favor the amend
ment to this city when the judieiar!
committee takes up the bill for cen
sideration Chairman Forman ha
announced that a public audienc
will be granted and II is eypectet
that several hundred yisitcrs will b
in evidence to plead for tic passag
Of the Barnes bill,
An unfavorable report was render
ed by the senate judiciary c0mmitte
on the Heffernan resolution callin
for the appointment of cNinmitte
Of five to investigate the salary a
lowauce made by Receiver Wlldes c
the State Bank and Trust compan!
II was held by the committee TIA
to appoint such committee woul
interfere with another branch of th
state government 1t is understoo
> that resolution will shortly be pr
sented asking for the appointmel
of committee to make generi
> Investigation Of the State Bank a
fairs.
BY vote of 12 to 8, senate bi
9 No. 9, by Scanlan Of Nye, was pas
: ed. This measure provides that Il
' employers Of all electors shall allo
9 three hours that they may cast the
votes at any election. The bill WI
opposed by the mining compani
throughout the state, as 1t was d
clared that full day off was usual
allowed on election days, and tn
} should the bill be passed the col
panies would dock the employees L
three hours that they remained awi
from their labor. The bill now go
b. to the assembly for action in tn
house. Another bin by Seanlan. pi
viding for the peaceful pleketine
unions during strikes was killed UP
) motion Of Senator Bell Of Humbol
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-04
TWO U. S. SENATORS
NOW ON THE GRILL
Az AsnocInted rrcssl

tRy Associated PrcSsl
WASHINGTON Feb. 4. The senate
committee on privileges and elections
today took up the charges of cor
rupt practices in the election Of Sen
ators Watson and Chiffon of West
Nirginia.