davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24

official position under
which ponder advantage he
quickly that his ndvduasm wholly submerged BY
office and that official win and an his
public diplomatic
declined the invitation address
the position he
probably the predomnang sentiment country
OF For the London observes edoay
"the relations
dis
charges his behooves him caution his reference
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24

The said claim so heretofore de-
scribed by courses and metes includes
3 lodes each of which is measured
from it's respective point as follows,
BEEHIVE LODE: N. SO degrees. AZ
minutes T., 552 feet, and S. Gs de-
grees. 2S minutes w. 1888 feet to
INDEPENPENcE LODE: S. 60 de-
grees 81 minutes W., 2O5 feet, and
n SO degrees, 81 minutes T., S02.5
feet to center of line 1-2.
gr MoNT q G GARto F9p 9ss s FEET e s Ss
n 7S degrees, 20 minutes r.. s14.6
feet to point ;thenee N. IS degrees.
u minutes e. 1874 feet to center
MIDWAY LODE: N, "a degrees. 1s
minutes w. 526 feet, and S. "a de-
grees, 16 minutes d., 744 feet to the
center of line Ia
MONTE CHRISTIE LODE: N 81 de-
grees, u minutes w. 1875 feet, and
\. 20 degrees, 40 minutes f. 1872
BURGER LODE; N. "a degrees, So
grees, As minutes Il. 639.S feet to a
point on line IL, 2s7 feet from corner
EUREKA LODE; s. IS degrees, 20
degrees, IS minutes f., 26S.9 feet to a
point on line IL, 400 feet from cor
EN- ~ GftfOOT LODE: y. ~ de-
grees, % minutes e., 80 feet. and N.
"A degrees, 23 minutes w. 609.4 feet
TO point; thence N. 33 degrees, as
minutes w. 744.3 feet to point on
line 6-1, 800 feet from corner No.
KEY LODE; N. So degrees, 30 min
utes w, $50 feet and s. IS degrees,
~ minutes e., $50 feet to the center
of line 1-2.
Together with surface ground for
the more convenient working OF said
lodes, not exceeding 300 feet on each
side OF each of said lodes.
This claim is situate in sections 90
ana ~, township ~, range AZ d.,
Nj. d. b. & NJ, and has a total net
area as follows:
Total net area Beehive
Total net area Indepen-
dence Lode ...,.....,, 10.017 acres
Total net area Monte
: Carlo Lode ....::.... 1888 acres
>, Lode ................. 1880 acres
Total net area Monte
: Christie Lode ....... 1885 acres
Total net area Burger
Total net area Eureka
Total net area Tenderfoot
Total net area Key Lode. 2.229 acres
Total net area of claim 1905 acres
There are no adjoining or conflict
Ing claims so far as are shown by
the official plat OF survey, a copy OF
which is posted upon said claim.
ToNoPAH DIVIDE MINING co.
By BENZ. j. HENLEY,
Attorney in Fact.
LOUIS ]. COHEN,
Register.
Date of first publication March g..
Date of last publication May 4.
1918. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24
SERIAL NO. O766S
NJ. S. NO. 4lOe

NJ. 5. NO. 400
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TION OF THE TONOPAH-DINIDE
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
FOR THE MONTE CHRISTIE, Ell
AL. LODE MINING CLAIMS, To-
NOPAH MINING DISTRICT, COUN-
TH OF ESMERALDA, STATE OF
NEVADA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-24

The N. e. corner section q, town
ship n, range AZ e., M. d. b. &
NJ, is a stone 6xS ms, IA ms. above
ground marked with 2 notches on the
south and notches on the east faces
respectively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
ENTOMBED MINERS ARE
RESCUED IN MINNESOTA
Imprisoned Men in Spruce Mine Located BY Their Tapping
Pipe Drilled Forty Feet Into Mne-Although Suf
fering Greatly Believed All Will Recover

Eveeth Mimi, July 1.-THE five men
who were entombed at the Spruce mine
here Wednesday as a result of cloud
burst were rescued tonight.
The imprisoned miners were located by
their tapping on a pipe which had been
drilled 40 feet into the mine. After the
first signals were heard the work of ex-
cayating was resus ID With double energy,
and the men were soon located and
brought to the surface. While they had
suffered greatly. it is believed all will
recover.
Ever since 10 men We're caught in the
mine by the rush of water Wednesday
forenoon, the greatest efforts have been
made in trying to rescue them. The pumps
We're set at work even before the thrush
of water. due to a cloudburst had ceased.
Bulkheads were placed in an effort to stop
the flooding of the workings, but even
this was not accomplished until after
noon
As soon 1t was possible to enter the out
ward portion of the mine, a squad of men
went In to look for the victims. They
found the way bloekened by masses Of
debris wa ashed in by the flood, and were in
constant danger from the falling of earth
loosened by the water, but they blasted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
FIRST STEP TAKEN
IN DISSOLUTION
Treasurer of Union Pacific
Turns Over $SS,000,000
to Trust Co.

New York. July 17-With slip of
paper in his pocket representing about
SS,000,O00, Frederick V. S. Crosby.
treasurer of the Union. Pacific Railroad
company. walked into the offices of the
Central Trust company today. He
turned the paper over to the trust COM
pany and thereby completed the first
step in the dissolution of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads.
as decreed by the courts.
The document was a certificate for
Union Pacifc's holdings Of Southern
Pacific exclusive of those turned over
yesterday to the Pennsylvania railroad
in exchange for that roads holdings OF
Baltimore and Ohio. The trust com
pany was designated by the court to
act as trustee pending distribution OF
the stock among persons not holders
of Union Pacific stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

open chute leading from a lower drift
into the level where the men were all
supposed to be imprisoned.
There were Is men who had worked their
way up above the main drift and they
were above the water Ten of these heard
the sound of the blasting. and obeying a
signal from the rescue party, they slid 90
| feet down mine cable to safety.
| Capt Andrew Anderson said that after
fleaying he climbed ladder TO the Level
above to warn five men who were working
there. He found the five and shouted to
them to come on and descended the
ladder. BY that time the water was run
ming swiftly and almost shoulder high
through the drift. and Anderson and the
other nine plunged into the current and
made their way to the cable. The five
men, evidently afraid to venture into the
torrent, did not follow them. but turned
back and sought safety ON a still higher
level.
1t was to reach that point that the pipe
was sunk This work began as soon as
the mine captains story was told, but
the work was slow, part of it having to
be done with drill that would penetrate
the rock. Meanwhile the work of digging
through the masses that blocked the way
was begun, but it proceeded slowly owing
to the necessity of bracing the walls where
they had been thoroughly soaked. That
the men could be rescued alive without
the sinking of the pipe to carry air to
them nobody here believes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

weather bureau registered 10e degrees.
Residents sweltered, but no prostrations
or deaths due to heat were reported.
Chicago, July ia drop in tempera-
ture from 10 to 80 degrees at various
points today brought relief from two
days of heat in the middle west.
The greatest decrease in temperature
reports came. from Kansas. Iowa. Ne
braska and Missouri. Clay Center and
Concordia. Kan. where the thermometer
yesterday registered an article of 112 and
10 degrees today enjoyed temperatures OF
50 and 50 degrees.
Omaha. Neb., July 1f.-Whiie the wealth.
er bureau reported the temperature some-
what lower today than yesterday four
deaths were reported here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
Knapp Member of Board
Strike MAY Yet Occur

New York, July 1.-THE $4,000 trainmen
and conductors who threaten a strike
against the eastern railroads will not
agree under any circumstances to have
the roads grievances arbitrated at the
same time as the mems demands for
better wages, under the Newlands amend
ment to the Erdman act, according to a
statement issued tonight by w. G. Lee
and A. B. Garretson. presidents, respec-
lively, of the trainmens and conductors
brotherhoods
Mr.. Lee, in a verbal statement supple
menting the formal one. declared that
if the railroads persist in their present
stand to have their own grievances ar
bitrated, it is absolutely certain that q
strike will follow
The formal statement of the trainmen
was sent as a letter to Elisha Lee chair
man of the conference committee of man.
ayers. 1t was prepared as result of a
meeting of the trainmens committee of
100 hold today to consider the announce
ment of the roads last night that they
intend to have 'all questions incorpor-
ated in the agreement to arbitrate.
The employees position as announced
tonight brings about a deadlock. The
roads. however, while insisting that their
demand is an equitable one, have agreed
to meet Seth Low, president of the Ma
tional Civic Federation who has inter-
tStcQ iiHiScll III Tic men > DeHdlI ana
hear his petition of reasons why the rail-
road representatives should yield the
point. Mr. Low will be heard by the
conference committee tomorrow after
noon.
The trainmen declare in their letter
that the railroads. in insisting upon arbi-
tration of their own grievances at this
time. could have selected no surer way
of driving the men from the service
rir apit of tl,a ron n fc ttr,,< a
by the employees who point out that prior
to the mediation conference with the
President last Monday no intimaton was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
GARRISON INSPECTS
FORT MCPHERSON
Secretary of War Visits
Atlanta-In Chatta-
nooga Today

Atlanta July 17.-Accompanied by
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood. chief of staff,
Mai Gen. James b. Aleshire, chief OF
the uuartermaster corps, Capt. Bayard
S. ]. Schindel and w. r. Pedigo, his
secretary Secretary of War Garrison
reached here early today.
The party was met by Brig. Gen. K
X. Evans and escorted to Fort Nc
Pherson. where an informal inspection
of the post was made.
Atlanta is the first scheduled stop on
Secretary Garrison's tour of inspection
of the United States army posts.
owing to the shortness of his stay
here, no entertainments were arranged
in his honor
Secretary Garrison and his party left
Atlanta late today for Chattanooga,
Tenn Fort Oglethorpe. located near
that CITY, will be visisted tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Dissolution of tile oil and and tobacco
trusts considered.
President names mediation board to
settle strike. M
Wilson'S arrival is awaited before TAX
ing any action.
Mellen resigns as president OF New
York. New Haven and Hartford.
MuIhall tells the Senate committee
story of his doings.
Entombed miners are rescued in Min
nesota.
Hurry examination of the tax books of
Conecuh officials.
Brown may run for the supreme court
2-Washington is at its very best in good
old summer
Desperate attack made on woman.
A. Editorial comment
5-Exum will not be in race for presi-
dency of commissions.
Mlnans Freeman sails for Mexico
No vacation for Judge Lane yet
May act today on traffic measure.
Ramsay and Exum to go east Sunday
g. Society and home topics for women.
7-Sports.
S--Hunting evidence of metallic poison
9-England will not build any more war
ships at present
l2-Sports continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
TARIFF DEBATE IN THE
SENATE BEGINS TODAY

Washington. July 17.-Tariff debate
in the Senate will begin in earnest to-
morrow when Senator Simmons. chair
man of the finance committee, will sub
nit the majority report on the Under
wood Simmons bill, and make the open
ing argument for the democrats.
Senators Cummins and Burton are
ready to begin the attack upon the bill
for the minority and expect to speak
Monday and Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
TEMPERATURES SLIGHTLY
LOWER IN CENTRAL STATES

Kansas City July 17.-Slghtly lower
temperatures in northern Kansas. but
with the heat in central and western Kan
Rsas and in western Missouri about the
same as yesterday were indicated by
the weather reports today. There was
no rain in any part of the southwest.
The heat center today WAS Hutchinson,
Kan, where temperature of Ill degrees
WAS recorded. At Marysville. Kan, the
government thermometer registered 110
degrees.
Louisville. Ky, July 17-All records for
heat in Louisville for this year were
\ broken today when at o'clock this aft
Y ernoon the thermometer at the local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
NORTHERN TROOPS IN
POSSESSION OF FORTS

Klu Kiang China, July 1.-THE north
ern troops have taken possession of Kiu
kiang and the forts. The southern re-
bellious forces have been defeated and
are fleeing to Ku Ling, about Is miles TO
the south.
Heavy fighting has been in progress
for several days all around Kiu Kiang
as the result of the dispatch of northern
troops to drive out the Kiang 81 troops,
numbering 5000. Reinforcements are now
on the way to aid in putting down the
revolt which has spread all along the
Yang -Tse- Kiang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

The democrats are planning few set
speeches expecting TO do most of their
talking in defending the measure on the
floor as the republican arguments are
brought out.
Chairman simmons will give a gen
eral explanation of the bill. leaving the
separate schedules and sections to be
dealt with by members of the suhcom-
mittees. Senators stone, James. Thomas.
Williams. Shively. Gore. Johnston. Hoke
smith and Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
STEAMER ARRIVES
LADEN WITH GOLD

Seattle, July 1.-THE steamer SEN
ator arrived from Nome. Alaska, today
with 100000 in gold bullion, timely
incident In the golden potlatch, which
is held here every year to commemor-
ate the arrival of the first Klondike
gold ship in 1897, also with $7O0,00O
In gold.
Among today's potlatch features was
an entertainment In the armory for
the men of the Pacific reserve fleet.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus DAN
iels was the guest of honor at a BAN
quet in the Rainier and afterward at
tended an informal reception at the
Press club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
MINNESOTA RATES
IN EFFECT MONDAY

st. Paul. July 17.-The 2-cent fare
rate on all railroads in Minnesota af-
fected by the recent decision of the
United States supreme court Will go
into effect July 21. The lower mer-
chandise and commodity freight sched-
ules will be filed on the>same date. a
statement to this effect was issued to-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
w. L. Chambers, Commits
siOner; Knapp and Post
Other Members
ALL DISPUTES TO BE
ADJUSTED BY BOARD
Immediate Confirmation of N0mina-
tiOns Expected - Commissioner
and Assistants Will Devote
Entire Time to Duties

Washington. July 17.-President Wilson
late today selected William L. Chambers
of the District of Columbia TO be COM
missioner of mediation and coneliation
under the Newlands act, and G. w. Han
ger, as his assistant. Their names will
be sent to the Senate tomorrow The
will be Judge Martin Knapp of the Uni
ted States commerce court. and Louis
f. Post, assistant secretary of labor
Immediate Confirmation Expected
Immediate confirmation of the Presi-
dents nominations is expected. Demo-
Gratis and republicans in both Houses of
Congress Joined hands Tuesday to put
through promptly the Newlands bill with
the hope of averting the threatened strike
of 1000 conductors and trainmen on east
ern railroads. The roads and their en-
ployes had agreed to submit their wage
dispute to the new board of mediation
and conciliation.
The board is a permanent institution
to aid in the adjustment of disputes be-
tween railroads and their employees, and
the act creating it provides elaborate ma
chinery for carrying on the work. The
commissioner and his assistants will de-
vote all of their time to their new duties,
but the other two members of the board
will retain their present positions and act
as mediators only when called upon.
Chambers Well Qualified
Judge Chambers, chosen 10 head the
board, was at one time chief justice of
the international court at Samoa, and
since 1901 has been a member of the
Spanish treaty claims commission. He
has had considerable experience. however,
in arbitrating labor disputes. In 1910, he
was selected as third arbitrator of the
controversy between 40 railroads operat-
ing in the territory west of Chicago and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. He was selected for this
task by Or. Charles p Neil then COM
missioner of labor. and Martin a. Knapp,
then chairman of Interstate commerce.
commission, who were the other two medi-
ators under the Erdman act.
Mr.. Hanger. who is to be assistant to
Judge Chambers, is chief statistician of
the bureau of labor statistics, and acting
head of the bureau since the resignation
>of DR.. Neill He. also has had much OPP
portunity to familiarize himself with la
Dor controversies. He has been chief
statistician OF the bureau since 1887.
Knapp Member of Board
Judge Knapp Is presiding judge of the
United States commerce court and for a
long time has been identified with arbi-
tration movements on the part of the gov
ernment Since the creation of the new
board was contemplated he has been
looked upon as certain to be one of its
members.
Mr.. Post is the assistant secretary of
labor and as an editor and writer, has
long been an advocate of the single tax
and allied reforms. He has been a candi-
date for office several times on labor
L. Lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
BOY KILLED BY BOLT
FROM CLEAR SKY

Pensacola, July IA bolt of light
ming from out clear sky struck in
the center of the East Hill Fairgrounds
this afternoon where number of boys
were playing ball. John Mccarthy, aged
IA. was killed, and Earl Hoffman, man
ager of the playground, and several
others were shocked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
Seat Brings $4,000

New York, Jluy IA New York
stock exchange seat sold today for
$4,000, $1,000 less than the last sale
made a few days ago, which then was
the lowest in recent years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
Responsible for Wrecks

BOSTON, Mass, July 17.-According to in
terests close to President Mellen one rea-
son he has given for resigning was the
apparent disposition to hold him, as pres
ident of the road, responsible for the
acts which might be committed by an
engineer or other employees Of the COM
pany and of which the president might
be without knowledge. 1t is said, he felt
that having a wife and children he could
not face the personal responsibility which
his position imposed upon him under these
circumstances.
ST. Paul, Mimi, July 1T-When asked
for statement tonight regarding rumors
that he might succeed Charles s. Mellen,
as president of the New Haven railroad,
Howard Elliot. president of the Northern
Pacific railroad, said:
81 have had no knowledge that Mr..
Confined ON Page EIght
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
Alleged Smuggler Arrested

FL Paso. Tex, July 17.-Powell Roberts
q former FL Paso police sergeant was
arrested today by United States officials
on charge of conspiracy to smuggle
ammunition into Mexico. Officers of the
Badger Fuel company told federal Off
GERS that Roberts had bought the coal.
which was loaded on top of ammunition
in box car in the fuel eompany's yards
Tuesday night. The Shelton Payne Arms
company told the federal officials that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
Villa Moving Main Force

Ell Paso, Tex. July l7.-News came to-
day from Columbus. N NJ, that $50 men,
comprising the advance guard of Francis
co Villas rebel command, have reached
Palamos and that Villa began moving his
main force this morning from Ascension
Whether he is heading for Juarez is not
positively known. as a rumor prevailed
yesterday in rebel circles thatAvilIa had
been ordered by Governor Carranza to
come at once to Coahuila and help his
leaders in that state. t3A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
Resignation Tendeted

The text of the formal statement
announcing MIR. Mellens resignation Is
as follows:
MIR. Mellen at meeting of his
board of directors today, rendered his
resignation of the presidency Of the
New Haven road and all its subsidiary
companies. to take effect at the pleas
ure of the board, but in any event not
later than October 1, 1918"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

tContinued ON Page EighD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
THE WASHINGTON MoRALIsTs
They Are Bitterly Assailed for Their
Policy in Mexico.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II is plain 10 be seen that President
Wilson's Mexican policy, stripped Of its
occasional outbursts of verbiage and gilt
tering generalities. is simply one OF wait
ing and hoping that something will hap
pen to Huerta. The inspired press dis
patches from Washington daily assert
without denial that the administration
would welcome the overthrow OF Huerta
by force AS assassination is force. must
il be gathered from these dispatches that
II tomorrow some political enemy or
fanatic assassnated the President of
Mexico in cold blood President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan would be pleased?
And they go about the country talking
morality and spiritual aspirations. and
deep and abiding sympathy among ma
tons and all that sort of buncombe!
Their works don't gee with their words.
Morality, Is it morality to encourage
every brigand and looting outlaw in
Mexico by taking a stand against the
government which Is trying to put them
down? II that's morality, Heaven help
us,
Some or these days individuals VINO
have suffered. their relatives and friends
and civilized nations of the world are
going to hurl ugly accusations at those
who are shaping the Mexican policy at
Washington, concrete accusations OF con-
crete wrong that will compare with those
so viciously and maliciously flung at Pres
ident Huerta by some of the American
newspapers. It's mighty serious when you
know that there are hundreds who are
nursing these accusations with reason and
holding them back because they realize
their seriousness more than the moralists
at Washington seem to.
MORRO CASTLE PASSENGER.
New York, Nov. 3, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
Tiers Claws Clipped in the Legislature.

The voters have repudated Tammany control of
the state government by electing Republican AS
scmbly They have expressed their dsapproval of
the Democratic refusal TO accept the doctrine Of non
partisanship In choosing members of the states
highest court by electing the Republican candidates
for Chief Judge and Associate Judge Of the Court of
Appeals, who had the Endorsement of the State Bar
Association and influential members Of the bar all
over the state regardless of party lines.
The election of the Republican candidate for the
Senate in the district until recently represented by
Franklin Roosevelt, Progressive Democrat, en-
phasizes the rebuke to Murphyism. With a Gov
ernor in the Executive Chamber who owes nothing
to Murphy and an Assembly Of opposite political
faith elected solely because Of Murphy and his con-
tractor gang associates, the state ought to be rea
sonably safe from Tammany exploitation for an
other year Through his personally conducted Sen
ate the boss may be able to exercise veto power on
many desirable pieces Of legislation and appoint
ments If he dares But at least the Tigers claws In
the Legislature are clipped.