davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08

en- is indicated by the opening Of
the contact and disclosure Of a
strong streak of quartz which is ex-
pected to lead directly to the ore
body which has been anticipated for
some time. Excellent values are ex-
pected when the ore is reached, for
where developed nearer surface it
was much highr grade than any
other ore ever opened in this prop
erty.
Conditions continue very satisfac-
tory at the Pittman-Finlayson lease
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08

on the Litigation Hill Merger. where
liberal production of a good grade
of ore is being made. During the
past few days a stringer of ore about
four inches wide has been struck in
the west drift from the west branch
OF the incline shaft, and assays re-
turn from $50 to $50 per ton.
An electric hoist and a big gallows
frame have been installed at the
new shaft of the Wittenberg
lease on the Big Pine during the
week, and greater speed win be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Thss,sr

Al the Butler theater tonight the
pa,he Weelsly 81 Current Events viii
Be shown. In the interesting film
many scenes from an over the world
will be depicted. The Goose Stew
at Sacramento showing George
Wingfield and many other Nevada
notabIes will be shown also Balkan
war scenes. my Hero, Biograph
comedy. When Love Leads. a LII
bin drama. and sammy Orphan or
-The Pied Piper Up-to-Date com
pletes this interesting program. To
morrow. "Natoosa,7 a Yitagraph In
dian picture: Capture Of Mr.. Softly
Beatit, comedy; AN Old Fashion.
ed Eiopement. an Edison comedy
"A Mountain Tregady." a kalem
western. Tuesday, THE Steeple-
chase" a two-reel race horse drama
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08

II you bought nothing but adyer-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of living surpFls-
ingly!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08
DISSOLUTION OF MERGER
SUBMITTED TO COURT

Thy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. g. Represen
tatives of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads formally
laid before Attorney General Wick
ersham for his approval their agree
ment for a dissolution OF the mer-
ger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08

II you should hear, incidentally.
that your fayorite store had he'd an
unadvertised special sale Of some
thing you've been wanting to buy,
you'd feel that it had not protected
your wouldn't YOU?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08
STOCKS

IN. faoeiae ars ths eies'nt SOFA
.,s.tiasa ana he reoFa e ihe
s.ss aaiss 20 received IRON ~
-. r.sarlsco aock ezetanse MS
.s,.,,saa ~ nrokei It. = -
nins
roNopkH SALTS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. AZ.
year ago, AZ; lowest last night, 5e,
a year ago. 30.
Last night a trace of moisture fell
around Tonopah bat in the outside
districts where the altitude the pre-
cipitation took the form OF snow.
Six inches fell at Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08

Three new performers, IN addition
to the new acts tonight. win arrive
for the Big Casino tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08
NEW YORK INDUsTRlALs
COOK STOVES

No. I Model cook stoves. regular
price $3.50, now $3.50; No. Model
cook stoves, regular price SIS. now
$3.50. Wood-Sullivan Hardware Co.
f5tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08

=
= NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS i.
. Advertisers desiring to chapr. .
= or insert new advertisements q
= are requested to have copy al .
: this office before Il o'clock on
= morning Of day that publie. .
= ton is desired. /.
~~S~A~~NA~~~@A~A
~~~~%~~~~~~<~~~~~AN%N~~...
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08

THE ToNoPAH BANKING coRPo.
RATION MAINTAINS THE HIGH
CASH RESERVE or 40 PER CENT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.

BABY CHICK S-All kinds; see Reno
papers for prices. Box 121. B. w.
Archibald, Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-08
eoLpFIELo SALES
MANHATTAN SALES
IscELLANEoUs

5000 Amalgamated -
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
THE PRESIDENT AND
MRS. WILSON ARRIVE

While things were drumming away in
this fashion In the Senate chamber. there
was q commotion out in the lobby
Everybody who was familiar with the
proceedings knew what il meant The
President and the President-elect had
arrived at the Capitol
Preceded by the Sergeant-at-arms OF
the Senate and Maj. Charles L. Rhoads,
Col. Spencer Cosby and Lieut.. ]. L Tim
mons, the Presidents aids. Mr.. Taft.
with the incoming President. moved
through the Senate corridor to an ornate
looking room at one end. Mr.. Wilson
looked very serious. while President Taft
was smiling and happy and bowling to
the right and left to acquaintances.
On the threshold of this peculiar
looking little room. President Ia.
paused. turned toward the President
elect smiled, and said:
This. sir. is the Presidents room.''
This veiled reference to Mr.. Wilson's
recent intimation that he would visit the
room at the Capitol daily for
the purpose Of keeping In close touch
with the Legislature. brought laugh
from many of the Senators and others
who were standing near the entrance.
Mr.. Wilson himself smiled and said he
was glad to find out where'it was.
The members Of President Tafts Cab
met followed into the little room and
they were introduced to Mr.. Taft. while
the President himself took a seat at
the table. preparatory to passing on the
bills that were put through in the final
hour Of the session.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
DIPLOMATS MEET
NEW STATE HEAD

Things had again assumed hum
drum course in the Senate and outside,
when there came another stir, and
William Jennings Bryan put in an ap-
pearance. Mr. Bryan wore a black
frock coat. turned-down collar. and
a gray four-in-hand tie. He beamed
upon ! number OF Democrats who
greeted him. and finally Senator Bacon
of Georgia. who is 10 be chairman OF
the Foreign Relations Committee OF
the Senate, took him by the arm, and
they moved together into the marble
room of tn" Senate.
For more than half an hour the
Diplomatic Corps, all dressed in their
brilliant state costumes. had been gath
cred in this room. Mr.. Bryan was
ste--ed straight toward this gorgeous
group by Senator Bacon. He was soon
surrounded by the foreign representa-
tives, who seemed to be glad of this
opportunity to meet informally Mr..
Wilson's Secretary of State.
By Il:lo o'clock the Senators inside OF
the chamber had arranged themselves in
the space which had been reserved for
them. They sat not in their customary
roomy armchairs, but in rented furniture
of Austrian brentwood. small. compact.
and uncomfortable. which has been IN
stalled in closely hitting rows behind the
Senatorial desks.
Back of the last row of regular desks
were more of these cane-bottom chairs.
packed as tightly as possible, to accom-
modate eX-Senators, Governors OF States,
and other high officials who were to ap-
pear later. In the front rank of the Sen
atOrs' chairs to the right of the presiding
officers desk nine commodious chairs had
been placed for members OF the Supreme
Court.
On the left side of the chamber were
similar seats for members OF the en-
bassies and legations in Washington. and
back of them the seats reserved for
members of the House of Representatives.
Directly in front of the Vice Presidents
desk were the chairs that had been re-
served for Mr.. Taft and the incoming
President.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05

The Russian Empire las Za.lsl miles Of rivers,
lakes. ard canals - which ahpCt 1850 mics ar.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
; L0aVeS Star Of
East Bread for
1Oc

Fancy White Potatoes,
per peck .18c
Fancy Yellow Onions, per
peck .15c
Choice Evaporated Ap-
pies, per large pkg. TIC
Choice Seeded Raisins,
per large pkg. ........6 SIC
Choice Evaporated April
cots, per lb. 1870
Fancy Evaporatcd
Peaches, per lb. b........ &c
Dried Apples, per lb. 80. &c
Dried Lima Beans, per
ID .71!c
) pkgs. Macaroni or Spa
ghetti for ........ .25c
NoiseleSs Tipped Matches.
per dozen boxes. lac
Nearby Eggs. per doz. Csc
Finest Storage Eggs. per
dozen .......18 18c
Mountain View Brand of
Sugar Corn, per can. .. sc
Royal Red Tomatoes, per
can ............... Sc
The -
J. I. D. PyIes
Stores
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Edward VI. ard Edna I. Wvnkn,p hoy.
Jcrry :. and Margaret e. Reg7n. hoy.
George W. and Daisv Parker. hoy.
Andrew !. snd Franc-s e. Morris. hoy.
James E ard Sarah T.. laUfnn. girl
Morris J. and Myra J. Harmon. hoy
Albert l.. and Catherine G. Clarke. girl.
J. George and Louise n Auth. girl.
COL0RED.
William and Rryy jenkins. b-ry.
Frank and EStelle Ford. hoy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Ellrn Tillv. 20 years. c60 oueher st. NV
Dennis Walsh. Z Prov rienre Hospital
MichAel Mealy. - llcc 9Th 81; nc
Mary rltrh, - l6d5 - - NV
Harriet VI Eskcw, 50. lOl6 9Th St NV
Nsrgarctte FIgitt - l2s Union St Sw
CpL0RED
Emma Day. II 1924 TerrrerSncr Court NV.
lanes SimmS i2. Providence Hospital.
Daniel Rnlcs. Is. 3l5 lIth St sw
NarRh Jasper, Go. ils Limcrick AIlcy sw
Mamie EdelIn. Il. National Homco Hospital.
William Davis. 20. .,.S Barry Plscr NV.
Cla-rie Butler 10 months. Ills y. ]. Ave
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Last Appointments Made.

Among the last appointments of Presi-
dent Taft announced at the White House
yesterday were those of Judge Gray, OF
Delaware, to serve another six-year term
on the Permanent Court of Arbitration
at The Hague. and John Bassett Moore.
professor OF International lew at Column
bia University, to a similar poaIt10
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
Explosion Felt Thirty Miles iay.

POttsville. Pa. March i.-James Golden
was fatally injured In an explosion Of dy
Mantle AT the Big Lick Collicry at Lyken
this afternoon Windows in the breaker
were shatttred, the maEaZn" and other
small buildings DESTROYED. and the shock
was felt in a radius "f thirty miles
The Washington herald., 1913-03-05
To Cure a Bead,cne

To cure q Headache
You must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by a dlsordered
stomach. Hof's Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach IN the pink OF condition
and cure your headache in z few min.
uteS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
GEN e RAJ.

William l.. Bear & Co., brokers of
Philadelphia temporarily suspended
pending the result of involuntary bank
ruptcy proceedings.
Offices and warehouses of the
Hicks Wholesale Grocers, were
burned at Shreveport, La, with loss
estimated at $150.0OO.
The body of ]. A. Butler, an old
soldier, was found in the cellar of his
home at Fremont, Neb., and his son,
William, who lived with his was ar
rested later. The old mans skull had
been crushed
William Deering, for many years
identified with the great harvester in
terests, was reported as critically ill
at Miami, Fla, his winter home. 1t
was said that all his immediate rela-
tives were at his bedside.
Wireless reports at Norfolk, Va,
told of the transfer at sea of 1917 pas
sengers from the steamer Rinrange,
which had caught fire while bound
from New York for Brunswick, Ca,
by the British ship Swanmore, the
subduing of the flames and safe re-
turn of the passengers to their ves-
sel
Application was made in the United
States Court at Philadelphia for a re-
ceiver for William l.. Bear & Com.
pany, brokers, who suspended busi-
ness after petition of involuntary
bankruptcy had been filed against the
firm. 1t was stated the firms liabili-
ties will approximate 100000 and
that the assets are about 5000 900.
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, recently ac.
quilted of the charge of having pois.
oned her husband, Rear Admiral Jo.
seph Giles Eaton. has appealed to Gov.
ernor Foss to have the state reimburse
her for the expense of her trial. In a
letter to the governor Mrs. Eaton
charges that the grand Jury was not
warranted in indicting her for murder
"Straphangers' in the street cars in
the District of Columbia are cheering
Senator Norris of Nebraska, who in.
troduced in the Senate bill providing
that any one entering a car and not
being able to find seat, should be
given a rebate check Two of the
checks, in the terms of the bill, would
be legal tender for one fare
Arthur and Harry James, brothers
were killed Thomas DAILY was fatally
wounded and Mary Nicholson was
badly injured by rifle bullets fired
into the apartment house in which
they lived, at Calumet, Mich.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
SPORT.

Buck Grouse and Gus Cristie fought
furious twelve-round no-decision
bout at Youngstown. Ohio.
Lloyd Thomas OF Salt Lake City
won second and Percy Lawrence, San
Francisco, fourth. in fivemile pro-
fessional bicycle race in New York.
Twenty-one members of this sea-
sons University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team were awarded their varsity
"P" by the board of directors of the
Athletic Association.
James Trickey, University of Iowa
All-Western tackle for 1912, the
choice of some critics for the ALL
American team. died of peritonitis, ac-
cording to message from Iowa Falls.
A lighthouse Of 1000 candle power
for airmen is to be erected at Lieben-
swerda in Saxony. 1t is to signal by
flashes to airmen flying by night in
dications as to their route and the
probable weather conditions.
Secretary William A. Hazard of the
New York Polo Association announces
the rece eeipt of the challenge of the
birmingham club of England for q
series OF matches for the International
polo cup in this country next year.
Billy Weeks, former amateur mid
dleweight champion, won the profess
sional middleweight championship of
Canada when he virtually knocked out
Gill Martin in the third round of a
scheduled fifteen-round contest at
Vancouver r g.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
ICE FREES EXPLORERS SHIP.
Boat Floats Away While Stefanson
and Crew Hunt on Shore,

Boat Floats Away While Stefanson
and Crew Hunt on Shore.
Ottawa, Ont.-Somewhere within the
confines of the Arctic Circle is drift
ing Vilhjalmur Stefanson's staunch
little vessel, the Karluk, safely frozen
In an ice pack. But the leader of the
expedition is not with his vessel and
Is unaware of its whereabouts. accord
ing to dispatch received from the ex-
plorer himself by George s. Desharts
deputy minister of naval affairs and
acting minister of marine and fisher
les
Stefanson's message states that. be-
lieving the Karluk safe in the ice in
longitude west 147o. Is miles off shore.
he took party ashore with him to
hunt. The next day heavy gales
sprang up. and then fog. When the
weather cleared the Karluk was not
in sight and had undoubtedly been
carried away by the wind which drove
the ice pack off shore.
So far the search for the Karluk
has been unsuccessful, but as there is
= crew of rs men on board no anxiety
10 felt for its welfare.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
BOARD DETAlNS ELEVEN
Five NEl0 0v MILITARY CON.
MISSION FOR MURDER.
hspert Ma6s to General Chase Shown
Fosty-rhrss Strike cAsss Have
oesa Investigated.
Newspaper Union New. Service.

we~srn Ne Nswspapsr Union News Service.
Trinidad. Colo. General Chase,
commanding the state militia, re-
ceived the report OF the military COM
mission. which has completed its Ia
bors after one weeks investigation.
The report shows that during its ses-
sions ~ cases growing out of the coal
strike were Investigated. including
murder cases. conspiracy. assault and
minor disturbances.
The recommendations OF the com
mission provide that eleven he indefi-
nitely detained - military prisoners
five Of whom are held for murder,
three for felOniOus assault, two for fur
ther Investigation. and one. Robert
uhlich. president Of the Trinidad un-
ion. a. . dangerous agitator and alien.
Those held are:
Luis Zacanelli. who has confessed
to killing Detective George Belcher.
and Mario Veni. who IL mentioned a.
an accomplice.
Frank Gonzales and Mike Guerrero
are held in connection with the killing
of Pedro Jaramillo at Aguilar Oct 2s.
James Bicuuvaris. the leader Of the
Greek strikers. 10 held for the killing
,f Mine Guard Angus Alexander at
Hastings Oct. 2s.
Absl Martinez, M. Mestes and Nash
Lopez. Mexicans. are held for the as
sault upon Herbert Smith. mine clerk
1t the Mclaughlin mine, Nov. s.
Louis Tikus. better known a. Louis
the Greek" leader Of the Greek strik-
ers ut the Ludlow tent colony. is being
held in connection with a number OF
deaths which resulted from the battles
fought between strikers and mine
guards. prior to the arrival of the state
militia In southern Colorado.
The names Of minor offenders who
are being detained were not disclosed
by the report as given to the press.
The Military Commission COM
menced its work In the Walsenburg
district Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
THE PUEBLO INDICTMENTS.
Labor 10 Not Exempt Under Anti
Trust Law, Wilson Edict.

Labor 10 Not Exempt Under Anti
Trust Law, Wilson Edict.
Washington. President Wilson
looks on the recent indictment of Of
ficers of the United Mine Workers at
Pueblo as an answer. to criticisms that
the sundry civil bill exempts labor
unions from the operations of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
The President made 1t clear that the
initiative in the prosecution came
neither from the Department Of JUS
tice nor the United States attorney at
Pueblo, but was taken by the federal
grand jury itself.
When he was asked il the Depart
ment Of Justice would take hand In
the case, in view Of the sundry civil
bills provision exempting labor unions
from prosecution through the use of
. certain 100000 fund, President Will
son recalled to his visitors the men
orandum he wrote when he signed the
bill, and reiterated that the special
fund affected waa only for employing
special counsel and did not affect IT,
ordinary processes Of the Department
Of Justice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11

western Newspaper Union News Service
known dead in the flood which
has spread over the lowlands In
half dozen counties in south CEN
trail Texas reached $50 Monday.
Several Thousand refugees marooned
In half-flooded cotton gins and dwell
ing houses are safe from the water for
the time being but arc suffering from
hunger and exposure.
Four-fitths of the dead were negro
farm-hands.
OF the dead the greater number lost
their lives in the vicinity of Bryan.
where a 3O-mile stretch of levee along
the Brazos river crumbled. The Brazos
flood destroyed q dam near Richmond
apd flooded state prison farm. The
prisoners had been removed.
Hampstead. In Waller county, from
which reports had been meagre. re-
ported 20 drowned and others missing
Reports from half dozen other
small towns In Waller and adjoining
counties advanced the total fatalities
to $50 in all.
The San Felipe section Of Austin
county received = shipment Of motor
boats from Houston and several hun
dred refugees were moved to safety.
The great danger was from cold and
hunger. For the second successive
Aight ice was forecaoted over the 80
mile district about Bryan, where 1900
persons, mostly negroes. are marooned
with little food and few fires.
Urgent appeals for blankets and
food were received from all over the
stricken district from central Texas
almost to the Gulf coast.
Texas cities responded literally to
appeals for money and supplies. Hous.
ton raised $4,000 in cash.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
FOREIGN.

Dr. S. de Mendonca. who was min
lister for Brazil at Washington from
1891 to 1898. died at Rio Janeiro
Foreigners must not be interfersd
with If fighting occurs in the federal
district This injunction is contained
in the general army orders issued in
Mexico
A Catholic priest was shot and
wounded at Brussels by Socialist be-
cause he refused to join funeral pro-
cialism was carried.
Gen. Porfirio Diaz III Paris said he
intended to ignore the request OF
President Huerta calling upon the
former President to return to Mexico
and assume command of the army.
Forty-six lives were lost by the
laundering of the Swedish steamer
Malmberget off Bodo. Norway. The
steamer left Narvik Nov u for Rot
terdam The Malmberget was of 3.9O3
tons.
II is impossible at present to pro-
vide against unemployment. in the
German system of national insurance
against old age. sickness and infirm
ity. according to Clemens Delbrucok.
minister of the interior.
Wadsworth Rogers. the nephew Of
former Congressman James w. Wads-
worth of New York and Washington.
returned to the hotel from which he
had been missing in Paris Mr.. Rogers
gave no explanation OF his absence.
The big Terrazas bullion train. which
has been on the way from the
American mining town of Parral. Mex
leo. for the past two weeks. reached
Ojiniga, and it is expected to land
safely on the American side of the
border.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
WASHINGTON.

Chairman Burnett of tn. House i'm
migration committee reintroduced the
immigration bill which former Presi-
dent Taft vetoed 1t embodies liter
acy test
William Wilson Finley, president of
the Southern Railway, left an estate
valued at $1So,000, according to his
will. made last March and filed in
Washington.
More direct government by the peo-
pie was the keynote IN speeches by
Secretary of State Bryan and men,
bers of Congress and representatives
from various states at the first regu-
lar conference OF the National Popular
Government League.
Under the new tariff act, which
went into effect December /, and
which allows wool to be imported free,
there We're released at Springfield,
Mass. 46S,000 pounds. 1t is estimated
that 4.6S0.0OO pounds were held there
awaiting the change in tariff.
When the Canning Club girls and
the Corn Club boys from the Southern
states arrive in Washington there will
be boy and girl representatives of the
potato, corn and canning clubs of the
Northern and Western states to Join
them in receiving diplomas from the
secretary Of agriculture. They will also
be shown the sights of the capital,
their expenses being paid by individu
ais and local or state organizations.
Rear Admiral John Henry Upshur,
United States navy, retired, celebrated
his goth birthday. He served with dis.
tinction in the Mexican war and ia the
Oldest living graduate of the naval
academy.
Adoption of resolution calling up.
on President Wilson to send to Con.
gress Immediately special message
advocating an amendment to the con.
stitution giving the suffrage to won,
en- featured one Gays sessions Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association in convention at Wash
ington.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-11
Traffic In Denver Is Resumed,

Denver.-The after-effects of Den
vers great snowstorm continued to
melt away Monday as thousands of
workmen continued the removal of the
snow from the streets, the restoration
Of street car service and the opening
Of streets to vehicle traffic. Eighty OF
the 220 miles Of street car lines In
the city were in operation according to
estimates Of the Tramway officials.
The railroads had almost restored
normal conditions in passenger traffic
and were engaged in starting freight
TO moving.