davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
g. s." iii Wcfabr
Ssi Ser Giubriu9uuy in Sic Seip.
si9er SdIIoubalIe am
,lliitwot.
Qeip,ia, II. Sept.


Tas oeutihe 2lrmss Qultlhifi
g. 81. Elm 9sppelin'Sbiif. mare am
Wtluwoh belnabe uernihtet morosn,
o!s Elm pI6BIiher gSinoitOB bsn $50
Soioaisn, Die ben SallOn bieItsn. Die
2aue aus ben 0dnoen riB. Tisr SoIs
oalen murben IN Die S5be gerilien;
elmer tOnnte iid nod red)5eitls irei
MAIDEN. Elm anoerer puroe in Die @ons
Del aeSoaen. ole beioen onoeren oaaes
gen wurosn bis sur 9Obe oOn 500
iSuB bchseSc9su unb ltlirjten oann aD.
Sic iparen nui Der STEELE toot.
Die Motoreu fonnten nod gerabe
redltSeiti9 an9eorebt lueroen. nm Die
pOliitdnoise Sernlhtun9 Oes lipISen
NnliIblffes Su perbInoern. 0nS 9nft.
ltlff mar geraos BON ben oeutlben
8MiermaHpoern in ShIelisn suriidses
tebrt uno lOllte in Die sroBe Sallons
bale BET Sc pjis 9ebradt lueroen, aIs
oas lln9Iiid pallirts.
Ter 3. s." lauoete ant Nbeno uno
muroe Opne Seidloi9uns in Die Salle
Qelhafft
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
SbalD 0cpOrlirt
Der Klmpf um feline 2luslitftruus
nab otm Staat ,tep norf
bat bt9ouuen.
GoIebropt. y. s.. II. Sept.

6arrp II. 9bnw, Der NIlihtlma oe8
Waltemnn SrrennipIs. beiinoe, lid) mie.
Der aui nmerflnlihem Sooen. 5ie
Nadlt brnbte el in einem SoteISimmsr
In @oIebrOot Y. g., oas uerbdrrltattrt
uno ihCI hewaf)t wuroe, ~. lin einen
Sorpanl Al ielue Snbailiruns su ba'
ben, ipuroe sr om Mitlwoh 2lbeno um
10 llbr formea duf cine Selhmerne
8ifter Mprihnusrs pom IathsB
County. 3. g.. bin, in Der 3buw pors
esmOrisn miro. iih Su leiuer 6Iuht aus
Dem glipI usridmoren Su buben, perbai'
let. Nabrideinlid wlro ber @iouusrs
neur opn 9teW yott 8ouuerneur 6elter
pUn 0ew 6amplbirs eriuhen, 1bam
aussuliefern.
y2m. 3rnpsrs Ssrome trai am IpGten
SIbeno mlliels SOnoersu9ss in Cole
brp0t elm uno nabm ioiort init Bernuro
Sacobs, bem glnuaIt Sberiff DremS,
&udlprnhe.
9rob oeS ihwebsnSen SabeaS Cor.
puss @eiut muroe Snrrp 3baw am
Wtittwoh Wlpreen ppn Sanaoo lbsr Die
@renSe 9sldaIi, mno erireute lih brei
Stuuosn lang Der 6relheit. @e9en
9liltng Lief er eiuem Sheriff. uon 9tew
Samplbire IN oie 9Irme. Der ibn lofUrt
psrbaiteie. Sobnlo 1bam erlubr. oaB
isiu nIier 5elnS Serome tommen meros,
eriufte er Den YOliSsihei nm SbuB.
uno oieier idUpr II 0ilispuliSilten Elm.
Die hie StraRe por Dem 0otel bswnhten.
Sb 2bap ausseIieiert mtro 1T nod
9GnSlih un9elulB Seine 9luwGlte bee
baupten. oaB erIt etn iormelles 8eIuh
pom 8Ouuerneur uOu 9tew g)Ort geltellt
Weroen muB. gSsssn Der oort;gen
aonirpue ie leboh swildeu SuIser uuo
@Ipuu lit su ernorteu, oaB es in Rep
! Yort 5u eInem beiti9en &nmpf oariiber
tommen uiro, ,uer BON oisIeu 8eioen
berehtl9t ut. oaS @eiuh um Muslieie'
ruug su itellen. g9ie @ouuerneur Sel'
fer pou &siu Sompibire ertlnrte, usrlnlis
er iid in oielsm Jnll ppllltdnoig oui baS
G,uta6leH @eneralauwalt Tuttles. 9Bie
Sieler Su Der Nngeleaenbslt ltebt. lit
uidt betannt.
Serfignn9 oes MiniIters.
Otiawu. Ont. II. Sept.
Son. g. g. 9obertp. oer fanaoiihe
Saitl6nlinIlier, nno surSeit auh Iteauer.
ireienoer Wiiniter oss 9leuBern, bate am
3ieuito9 in Sualud. Ont, elne Idnsere
| IGOnlerenS nit @. 8. Wewcombe. oem
llnterminilter oes SuiitSbepdrt ments
uno oem @sneraIiOItCltor 0On. 9l
Mei8ben in Der Der 6aa 9bnm eins
9ebeno erortert wur6e. Eas &eluliat
oleler Belprehung mar. oaB Der Ml'
nlltvr am Wunpod Mor0eu Die 8srus
lung Gbnms, bejp. ielner 2lnu1lte qes
gen ben SelhiuB Der GynWauoerunes
bebsroe. olelen Su 6eporilreu. abihldeia
bel6ieo uuo Ogiien ioiortise DepOrtls
rnn9 onoroneie. Ser Wtlullter eHtl9iee
nuBeroem Gusorutlt. eoB Die BON
9tldier @eruGts IN Montreal erlalieHen
6abeaS Corpus beSm. @tRbaI;stefeble
Der Nuslubrun9 blelet gSeiiuna Hidt
i'm gSeae lief
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
ras zihcreS carrier W.ittel fur
,Srauen.

Jait jsos 5rau 9sbrouht elm sutes
9nrisr UtIttel, Er Sings yteU Glie
8iGs iino gut, neil osielben prompt
uno iiher uirfen uno tetue S6mer5en
usrurioheu Jrnu W. 8 Dunlap uon
2eabla. Germ. iagt: .Er sings Rem
9.ie 2tus bat ibrsu qsiosu isbt ees
bplisn" Bsiorgen Sie iib nod etue
Shoftsl beute. Trsls 25t Gmpiob'
len uou O. z. grbart, Npotbster. NnJ
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Grp,oliou nli bOber Gre.
5crapAab. ga. II. Sept

Sci elmer @rpioiion aui bsm nmsris
ton,lfbsn IoipeoobOot @rnpeu iUuroen
ON >Iliwob auf bober Ste zine JSers
ion gelDotst unb iuni Uerleti 8as
Arls9sidlii tr0i am Abeno I'M Shlepps
tou Der 5hisppoGmplers Gpuibla in
Bort ScrsOsn. 9Dbee Ssldnn. EN-, uon
100 es lp1ter pom 30ltutter Ylmacraw
nab Sapounnb. ga. gebra6t werosn
mirb Die @rausn mar am Utorgen
oou Ghnrlslton, 2. s, abseiabrsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Gmpfanq int @eiEtu Sans,

@albinstpn. 3. g., IL. Sept.
@ufao Sobermanu, elm WitsIieo bes
Dlterreihilhen HbseorbnetenhaMies.
tpurbe am Ntntas DON Brdfioent @il.
ion empfaneen. Gr iuMrbe pon ben
@on9rsBob3eorbneten &oHpp unb @po.
per BON Bisconiin uorsefelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
SOies Ealtcr.
Sie srpke Verbrritunt ber SpirIngi
in Ssieien.

Gin 16iGb.iasr SiiitsrsIobn in
8riiTel bot niefer SaQe cine oIte
UGme, bic i'm 9aufe Tsines Natcrs
rofnte. ermorbet. I'M Il, gu bsrouben.
Der eiaene ehrenpette Goter bot ieis
nen Sobn ouf friider Sdt ertorpf
Der Mor0er oeitano ibm. feiaen
Nohenlobn bsm Spiel Sc petit
coureur Ger tleine Asnner) perlos
ren gu bdhen Ter SlinQling bat
'itl oos Qeber Qenommsn. ober Ie'nt
Sci hut bic aIlQemeine gIuimsrtinm=
ttit ouf nas Spiel oclentt. bas iebt
IN 6unbtrten pon Gneipen uno teis
Ie.en 9offesbGu'srn ostrieben MIRO.
ur0 oas hie 4cli}ti nidt bsrbisien
lam. neil irQenoeiu Gjerid1t i'm
Qan6e es oIs Elm GeihidIihteit8ipeI
be5einnet bat, Der ehemdliQe Grid
Iaulpddltsr non SItenoe. 6err Wdre
1uet, mar ser sr'te, oer Iih oicies
llrtei1 8unuBe mahte u.:h 0en tIei.
ren Renner in einer non tbm ehols
tenen 0srQniiounQsitdtte in 9dtiQtti,
'etie Gr Iieb i'm EpieIIool pIdiaie
.7r'hIaoen, Die oen ,HeHhaIt jenes llvs
tells Dieber9oben. Do Der BsIQier
9on SouIe aus cine Spielrabe 1T.
'olptEn Die IIeinsn Gntipen nem gei.
Ipiel bes qroberer Gpislfodmonne$
.urh IieBen ibre gfcrhhen nit oerin.
1erem gin'aB IauFen. 9ei Wtar.
.gnet 1T Der uerinaIts Ginfab Elm
franieu. IN hsn s{neipen ser Rue
"nute aber bstydot er 90 gentimss
nie Ginrid5tunq oes Gniels hsi!sht
Norin. hnB ouf elmer giIorhtoFeI in
oerid'ieoener Gdarniereu tIeins R.is
ter luufen. Die man ftlhIt BON Dem
rintn Gnos hss 9ifhes nod Dem
dnhern obHobt. 0ort pirft ,in
fIeiner Whfouisrus nen Renner i'm
otr1dnoTamtsn Tsmpo suriid. odmii
'r ouf iroeno sinsm ;rsfos ittb,u
hIsibi Gnt'bridt ole ifarbe oss
TsIbes Der Tdrhs ouF 0it man o..
iebt hat. 70 srhdIt mou, ie no6Nerl.
TEN snsi= bis TiinfTod1sn getrao neg
'Fin'obes fpie6sr. ppi Wdrqutt bd-
Fen 6;e ein7sIrsn 'fsl6er BEG Spiefs
'i'dles Qdnherromen erboltrn: mon
'1nn M ouf SSronfrsih, GnQIunb,
PnbIan0 u76 Gbdrirn ieben. n5er
nitt ouF Dsu'FhIann Die @saie.
-ur1 ptro rurmebr in Ser Qr,Tc
ou'orforhsrt. NieIer @pieinut enta,.
'f13utreien. bsrr ser Hommsr 0nr-
iihcr fon in rielen Tr6eiterfamilisu
1.cb fein, reif oiPrr @r6eiter ar bta
@ohrtaoen eiren 9cif hires 0er6ien=
ftes IN hsm Rsnntifb serfiersn.
Die 8iir1ermeif.er ser @eme:rhe
nie gum G'lrtoetisf griiiTeI och3
zen, fin6 tiirafif 3ufammenaetrstgu
rr0 faben Fe'hroFIrn. nsr Ehieffpuf
Iofort rn66rjdf;d tntaeaer3utrss
ten. eSebs 6sr Siabta.meinben .Din
IhIsuniait cine 8eror6nuna annshs
men. tpo0urh tin Nirt. Der GbieIe
in feinsn RGumen ouIoet. nit elmer
.}dhrssiteusr bon 10000 big 10000
5rnn'en beleqt psroen Ton. sic 70.
fort un6 uuteiIbnr Ge3oblt usy6en
nuB. Won nil burh oiefe Notper.
'ronunq Die Reoisrunq aum Qor.
lehen 0egsn Die tfsinen Gliidsfpisle-
7eronldiIen. G5 tIinot ME 3ronie.
,ob iif Die 8iirasrmeifter Der orobr4
,en Si00ts 3ur GtlbntilFe ososn oos
5pisI in bem @uQenblif 3uiammens
iun miiiIen. no 6ie 9ammer Sen
5eioen ga6sbIdbsu OItsnbe unb Gpa
uieosrum od8 Reht ser TulOuna
1ss Gpielts auertanni bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Moral in 8efabr ?
Seem 2)ort. 9. Sett.

VtIU zJUIt. 81 Sept-
gbisf Masiitrate NcNopo bat iid
am Montas sniIdIoiien. Suftbefsble fir
bieienissn 8erionen uussnlteaen. bic
nit Der Nuffiibruus BON atpei Dramen
in 8erbinouns iteben. tuelde sesen'
mdrtis in Nep go.f iiber bic 8ubue
seben unb BON Dem 9ebeu Der Jog. llns
tertuelt banbeln. Die Yoli5ei bat iid)
bariiber beihmert. baB bieie Stiide Die
MoroI bes golfes iddbissu. pibreno
bic betreifenben GutOren uno Tbeatsrs
unternebmer bebaupten. oaB bic 9en>
ben5 Der Stiide ourdaus moralii9 iei.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
TrieOensfOniereu; I'M Nanac.
Npnitontinopel. .. Sept.

aunitantinopel. .. Sept.
Die tiirtiih'bulgarlihe 5riebenstons
ierenS, melde Die Sipiihsn Der 9nrtti
unb Bul9arien IhwebenOen grsn5biss
puie lhihten iou. wuroe am Montoa
in aOnltantnopel erDfnst.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Sabaftruit= t=llnteriudnug.
@aibluaIon. 3. 6 IL Sept

gNalblh9Ion. Z, Q IT Sept.
0as Suiii,oepartement bat Ieet nit
elmer unierluduns bssonnen. ourh bic
ieitgeltrlll iustosn iUu, Oh bds Nuiio'
lungs oetrel ilr ben Iabottrult oerisgt
noIben ut
Benn es audi nlgsmsin betnnut
mar, baB oer 8unnes @eneralonpalt
b,e Gage oes gabatpanoets i'm Qauos
iOl aio.t,g ltuolrt 10 fam e8 bod eiui'
geimaEcr nberrdlbenO, oaB nit Der
unifriuhun8 ulrr oIe 5roas Der Bsrs
l,eung bes Edrets oes Cberbunoess
qertd3ls begonneh peroen iou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
Ger Streit i'll Niidisau.
Boibin9ton. IL. Sept.

grheits ietret1r 8IIlon beoi!Iiroat,
am Ndltwob s N NioiHt. nod Galas
met, Utih, ab5u9eben. unt bort nit
Ttafbenl Wtoper pOn Der geeiteru Sss.
otraiiou Of Mners uber Die Seiiesuae
oes NuSianoes I'M aupiersrubsHsebRt
,bes noroliben Dtihsan gu uerbanoelH-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
admpie in 4liarotfo.

Die Gage in Gsuio oem 6ouptort
Der ipnniihen Snisrcii'nip1drs Warois
tos. 1T nod ben Isbt5H BON bort etnges
trrfienen MeIbungsn ouserit tritiid.
Ele iponiiAer 1rupp9n DerIorer In ti'
mem beitigen aampi a@ Sonnto8 otis
sis 1oote uno Berpuuoets; tmmerbin
aelano es lbneu. biz Gn9eborensn uah
iedsitar6igem beingsm admpf 5urlt.
suihlGaen: 8ertdrtun8sn iin6 nah
geutd untermees.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
YOmprjis Saieu eutoedt.
g}eapeI, II. Sept.

9teapeI, II. Sept.
Rie Stelle, aui psIhem Iit Der
Soisn pOn Eompeli beiano. mad Oem
Sabrbunoerie lang seludt luurbs. lit
iest pon oem SlIobduer 4orenSo @oSSa
woroen, Der Die 9lusgrn'
bungen 'eiues 8aters furt9eisst bat
Der Saien Iiest 1850 Yarbs Iano'
sinwdrtS pom jesjsen lller emtferni
uno 200 NaroS POM Tbov uom Eom'
pelt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
,SiQ Sim" utrl6mnuoen.
Tem ;9ort, 10. Gept

Ger bemotrntiidle ]iep go,wr Gcn'
oreBuert eter z. 3. zua'sdn. in ytem
9ort senRlnIn .glo Glm" 9enannt.
mito lett elmer pods permiBt @r
peridwanb rorigen 3enito9 2 nbr
Woreens bon Dem ganbbous ietuss
B,ubers, roc er unler 4uiii6t pon btel
aronfenn1rtgrn nejls. uno mon fHrfs
tst. onb ibm llnbslI Ulcerfohren lit
Rie uerlnuiet. lam 81 taum iibsr sinsu
Cellar ganrsslo bsi it 9sbabt buben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12

Die Observation-Disclosures
gen Paben Ole 6eiebtcbte
pom Ga Crofie niebt nur
mitiebreiben ienoern nit
ntaeten helfen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
TONOPAH MINES
Set new MARK IN
ORE SHIPMENTS
OVER ELEVEN THOUSAND TONS
ARE SHIPPED TO MILLS DUR.
ING THE WEEK

ToHopah mines exceeded the II 1000
ton mark in the ore shipments during
the past week when the total was an.
uounced as 1890 tons. 1t was not
many months ago that a record was
established when the 10000 ton mark
was reached, and from now on the
increase will be watched with inter-
est for indications point to the 12,-
600 ton mark within a short time.
The estimated value, based upon the
actual milling values Of the ore,
reached 1921 .635 for the weeks work.
The shipments We're made as follows.
The Touopah Mining company sent
to the min $500 tons, the Belmont
1886 tons, the Montana Tonopah 1905
tons the Tonopah Extension 1885
tons the West End 1860 tons, the
MacNamara S5o tons, the Jim Butler
45O tons, the Merger 100 tons, the
North Star As tons, and the Midway
as tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MRS, ED BEVIS departed for Chi
cago this morning, being a passen-
ger on train %. She goes to visit
her parents for the next few months.
MISS ESTHER MURPHY and Mrs.
J, T, Martin We're passengers for
Goldfield this morning.
MRS, THoS. X. CHAMBERS left
for Berkeley this morning, where
she viii visit for the next two
weeks.
GEORGE KERNICK, owner of the
Hasbrock mining property at Gold
Mountain, arrived from Oakland yes.
terday,
HON. WIN. FORMAN accompanied
by his brother, James H., arrived
from Carson this morning.
VIM. MARSH, formerly with Wona
colt and Hall, undertakers, returned
to Tonopah this morning, coming
from the coast.
CHAS. KEOUGH, son of Mr., ant
Mrs. George Keough of Reese River
came in from the home ranch yes
terday afternoon He leaves for Loi
Angeles in the morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
LEGISLATURE IS
in FAVOR OF THE
BARNES BILL
AssEMBLYMAN FoRMAN or NYE
DECLARES BILL WILL PASS
LOWER HOUSE

That there is reason TO believe the
hin amending the divorce laws win
be passed by the present legislature,
is the message received IN Tonopah
this morning William Forman Of
Tonopah, chairman Of the Judiciary
committee, arrived today from Car.
son. having been summoned here on
legal business, and in discussing the
divorce question ne stated that but
little opposition was to be noted
outside of Washoe county The leg
islature adjourned last night until
Monday morning when Forman viii
again be back at his desk.
"The bin amending the divorce
law is now In the judiciary commit.
tee and win be reported out at an
early date, said Forman today. "The
opposition to the measure appears
Ito be chiefly confined within the
/ Washoe delegation, although that
body is split on the question, two Of
the members at least being in favor
Of amending the law and requiring
a years residence instead Of six
months.
"One Of the Washoe delegates, who
fayors amending the law, stated his
reasons several days ago. 1t appears
that he returned TO his home one
evening and found his two little
girls and the boy Of woman who
was in Reno for the purpose of Sc
curing decree, playing at divorce
The lad was the judge of the court
one of the girls was asking for di
vorce and the other substantateC
her claim as to residence, The PLAY
was carried out in regular cour
style and the father became so dis
gusted at the manner in which th'
very air of the divorce element ha'
entered his home that his convic
tlons experienced decided change
"The legislators from the easter
aud southern part of the state ar
decidedly in favor of amending th
law and look for the passage c
the bill with but little trouble"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ORDERED
TO REDUCE RAILROAD RATES

The railroad commission Of Nevada
Saughnessy that
fore February 25 1913 the southern Pacific
yada shall reduce the passenger
all points
. and cents mile 9 a
Chairman Barne dissents majority opinion
that while entirely
mile opposed o any
the branch line
araey and included part system
tempated the the
line is not sufficient to warrant reduction the fares there
on
The majority opinion treats the main and branch lines
whole other comprising the
within has a
reduction the local is
shown VIII prop
expenses
Chairman
sdeng expenses the man
branch) whole the
company his opinion
lawfully be
poses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
JURY SECURED
IN CASE BEFORE
DISTRICT COURT
TESTIMONY is TAKEN IN CASE
OF RYAN VERSUS MANHAT-
TAN BIG FOUR

Testimony is being taken today at
the district court in the case of John
Ryan versus the Manhattan Big Four
Mining company, The work of Sc
curing the jury was completed yes
terday afternoon when the plaintiff
placed the first witness on the stand.
The complaint states that he was
injured while riding on the bucket
in the shaft of the Big Four com
pany.
The jurors who will decide the
case are D. J. Fitzgerald, John r.
Van Harluger Frank Healy G. w
Short, Geo. A. Roberts, Elmer Ful.
mer, John Clendenning, Merten Ev,
ans, w. A. Lynch Frank Beam, Dan
NJ. Harrington aud Albert A. Cute
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
KANSAS CITY EDITOR
is HELD IN CONTEMPT

KANSAS CITY, Feb William
r, Nelson. editor and owner Of the
Kansas City STAR was found guilty
Of contempt of court today by Judge
Guthrie of the jackson county cir
cult court and sentenced to one day
in the county Jail
The citation for contempt followed
the publication in the Star OF an
article stating that payment of at
torney's fees had been given prece
dence over the payment Of alimonl
in a divorce suit recently tried ii
the circuit court.
Nelson was released from Jail Of
: a writ of habeas corpus.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01

Litigation which has been pending
for some time was started this week
by the filing of a suit in the district
court in Tonopah by s. H. Brady
against the Manhattan Amalgated
Mining company, for an Injunction
restraining the defendaRs from work
ing within the lines of the Manhattan
Earl. and for the recovery Of the
value Of approximately 1000 tons Of
ore of an estimated value of 500
or thereabout per ton, alleged to
have been extracted by the defendant
company during the last few months
from within the lines of the Earl
claim Other damages to double the
value Of the ore alleged to have been
extracted are also asked bringing
the total claim for damages asked up
to s66,O00
The filing Of this suit has been an
ticipated in mining circles for two
or three months, but its elimination
came last Monday by Brady filing an
attachment on about 200 tons of ore
which the Amalgamated company had
Just shipped to the Manhattan Mill
ing & Ore company's plant Of which
Brady is manager, and the filing oI
the suit in Tonopah followed.
There are several unusual and in
teresting phases to this controversy
Last summer Brady negotiated {
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
BRADY ASKS FOR INJUNCTION
AND ALSO TO RECOVER FOR ORE
MINED ON THE MANHATTAN EARL

bond and lease on the Earl and took
an option on control of the stock
James H Forman of Tonopah was
one of the largest stockholders in
the Earl and he also is the controll-
ing factor in the Manhattan Anal
gamated company. the property of
which adjoins the Earl on the north,
and his stock in the Earl was in
cluded in that optioned to Brady un-
der the bond and lease. The vein
in controversy angles across the For
man Fraction or Liberty claim, and
enters the Earl through the easterly
sideline. It is the same vein on
which John Swanson worked under
lease from the Earl and from which
he extracted large amount Of ore,
but leaving as much ore in place
along his slopes as he took out
After Brady began operations on the
/ Earl under his bond and lease, the
Amalgamated company entered into
portion Of the old Swanson work
ings through the Liberty shaft and
have been extracting ore alleged tc
be within the Earl lines, but claim
ing extralateral rights under the
apex law. No suit was ever filed
by the Amalgamated company against
/ Swanson or the Earl on account Of
ore extracted from the same grount
by Swanson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
SENATE PASSES BILL FOR
slX.YEAR PRESIDENT TERM

WASHINGTON, Feb 1 Senator
Cummins today opened the debate
on the Works proposed constitutional
amendment to limit the president
to single sixyear term by propos-
ing to permit the voters to amend
the constitution directly without ae-
ton Of congresM when a majority
demanded such change.
The senate this afternoon passed
the Works resolution by AZ to %
one more than was necessary for the
two-thirds vote,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
TAFT AND WILSON TO
OCCUPY THE SAME BOX

WASHINGTON, Feb l. President
Taft and Presidentelect Wilson will
be the guests Of honors Of the Ma
tonal Womcn's Suffrage association
at the pageant on March 8, They
win occupy the same box
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01

WORRIES
MADERO
REBEL cHlEFTAlN HAS MORE
THAN 5000 WELL DRILLED
MEN IN HIS COMMAND

MEXICO CITY, Feb. l.. That Emf
iano zapata has an army of more
rhan 5000 men well drilled and well
provided with arms and ammunition,
is a story that caused the capital to
smile when it was brought here re-
Gently by Abraham Martinez. a semi
official envoy of the government Of
zapata, but which before the end Of
the month had received far more
serious consideration. If the story
is true, it is believed here that it
will alter very materially the rela-
tions of the central government and
that Of the rebel whose name has
spread panic through half of Mexico,
and which has been adopted as a
battle cry by thousands who perhaps
have never seen him.
Since that day more than a year
ago when Francisco l. Madero, not
yet president, met Zapata at Cuautla
and by inaugurating negotiations for
peace frustrated the plans Of the
provisional government to suppress
him and his band, the government
has from time to time INDUCED ii
roundabout efforts to end it's disagree
ments with him. MartiLez has played
big part in these negotiations. Re
Gently he brought to the government
Zapata's terms for peace and al
though they have not been made
public, it is known that Zapata does
not now insist upon the resignation
of Madero, but that federal troops
be retired from the state Of Nor
clos, and that he be made the mill
tary commander of the seventh mill
tary zone, whose headquarters is a
Cuernavaca He offers to furnisl
his own soldiers, guaranteeing tn
maintenance of peace.
Martinez declares that he is cor
vinced of the truth that Zapata ha
an army of 5000 men, in addition
to those numerous bands which hav
been raiding the length and breadt
of the states of Mexico, Guerrero
parts of Puebla, Oaxaca, and eve
those whose operations in the stat
Of Morelos have gained for them tn
, term "sayages.' Zapata's army-tha
over which he has direct control IL
, according to Martinez in a region ?
! by 40 miles in an isolated part {
, the state of Morelos. There his me
have been for months doing littl
! besides drill and prepare for EVENT.
} alities The drilling and Organize
tion have been done, he says, unde
: the general supervision of Gaudenci
! de la Lave, a colonel in the regula
i army who Joined the rebellion
f General Joaquin Beltran, who COZ
d Quoted the campaign against Generi
Felix Diaz in Vera Cruz and wh
later was made the military cor
mander in that district, has bee
succeeded by General Velazco Ge
eral Beltran was ordered to repo
to Mexico City where he was lie
subject to orders from the depar
! ment Of war
a Another change that has cause
3 much speculation and considerab
i gossip was the relieving Of Comm
g dore A2ueta. Azueta was in COZ
II mand of the little fleet in Vera Cr,
harbor, and Diaz depended upon hi
fer support, but at the last he joint
forces with Beltram to capture Il
c rebellious general.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-01
DENIES RATE AGREEMENT
BETWEEN SHIPPING LINES


tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-R. B.
Sehwerin, vice president of the Pa
eific Mail Steamship company denied
before the shipping trust committee
that there existed a rate agreement
between his company and the Kosmos
line on coffeet rates to Central
America