davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

JOS. DONNELLEY, who returned
from Rochester yesterday morning,
left this morning for a return trip
the fourth visit of Donnelley to the
latest mining excitement.
MRS. JACK LYLE left this
morning for Rochester where she
will join her husband who has been
in the new camp for the past several
weeks.
l. f. DAVIS of this city, the only
socialist member of the state as
sembly, left this morning for Car
son to be on hand at the opening
of the session next Monday.
GEORGE A COLE of Manhattan,
one of the assemblyman-elect from
Nye county, and candidate for
speaker of the lower house, arrived
from Manhattan last evening and
continued on to Carson this morn
ing where he will fix up the fences
for election to the office he seeks.
| Cole has the backing of the Nye
county delegation, and also the dele
cations from Ormsby and Storey
county and it appears certain that
he will be named as speaker.
DAVID ASHLAND of the Tonopah
& Tidewater railroad, with head.
quarters at Goldfield. came over
from the southern city this morning
on a business trip.
MISS A. COONS, matron of the
Miners hospital. who has been i'll
with an attack of rheumatism for the
past three weeks, left this morning
for San Francisco where she will
spend several weeks in the hope Of
recovering her former health.
MIR. and MRS. II. M'NAMARA left
this morning for San Francisco where
they will enjoy an extended visit
They will not return until the sever
ity of the winter has passed.
w. G. HUNTER, one of the as
semblymen-elect from Esmerald;
county, and also candidate TO
the speakership honors of the lowe
house, passed through Tonopah thi
morning en- route to the state cap
tai.
w. 0. JACKSON of Butte, Mont
was an arrival from the east thi
morning. He is registered at th
Mizpah.
M B. CUTTER, president of tn
, Tonopah & Goldfield railroad, arriN
ed from Minneapolis this mornin
! aboard the private car Mizpah. Gu
ter will spend several days in Tone
. pah looking over the railroad stu;
ton and also inspecting several {
I the local mining properties in whic
!; he is heavily interested
L. l.. PATRICK, the Goldfeld mil
ing man, after spending yesterday
e Tonopah. departed for his home cam
2 this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16
BIG AREA OF
NEVADA SHOWN
ANNUAL REPORT
SURVEYOR GENERAL pEAoY IN
REPORT SHOWS EXTENT OF
ALL COUNTIES

Surveyor General Charles Deadly
has just issued compilation OF in
terestng and useful Information CON
corning the area OF the several coun-
ties in Nevada. the number OF acres
of land and of water; and the popu-
lation
The chart shows that there are
l09,S2l square miles Of land in Ne
yada and S69 square miles of water.
In acres this is 7O,025,440 acres of
land and 556,160 acres of water The
total population is S1,875.
BY counties, Nye county is the
largest, with 1924 square miles, al
in land Elko is next, with 1712S
including So square miles of water
Humboldt is next, with 1917 acres
including 60 square miles of water
The other counties in order are,
Clark, S045; Washoe, 1867; Lander
5721; Churchill. 5091; Eureka, 9541
Douglas, 1853; Storey, 251; Ormsby
1873 The figures of White Pine arr
not included in the published table
Washoe has the largest water area
with SIG square miles.
AS to population, the following lis
is given; Churchill. 2S11 CLARK
1921; Douglas, 1895; Elko, S133; rs
meralda, 5614; Eureka. 1880; Hun
boldt, 6S25; Lander, 1858; Lincoln
S4S9; Lyon, 1868; Mineral, 1855; Nys
1913; Ormsby. 34t5, Storey, 3O45
Washoe, 47,434.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16
COMMUNICATION

Editor Bonanza
In the Bonanza Of last evening
came out a criticism of the care ac-
corded to the children of the lower
grades on cold mornings.
Since there are two sides to nearly
everything, we who have charge of
these children, wish to reply, for
possibly only one side was obsery-
ed
Every morning there are teachers
in the primary building by $3.50 The
doors are unlocked by the janitor
even before that, so If on any morn.
ing children stay outside and suffer
from cold, they do this from choice
They are not only at liberty to enter
the building at any time after $50
but are so instructed by their teach
ers
While not looking for praise, we
could in the face of criticism state
that we have not only helped each
day to wrap the children up care
fully, but have taken many voluntary
precautions to guard the health ant
comfort of our pupils
PRIMARY TEACHER
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16

MRS s. n NEWTON wife os ihr
supervising architect % thr Touopah
school building. accompanied - her
son, arrived this morning from Reno.
and VIII reside here unti MI New
ton completes bis duties which viii
cease when the school building b.
accepted hy the board Of trustees
MRS. GEO MURPHY. wife Of su.
perintendent Murphy 81 the Gypsy
Queen. after spending the last three
months visiting In California. return.
ed 10 Tonopah this morning
HON HUGH II. BROWN. who
spent several days at Reno attending
the meeting Of the citizens enconomy
committee. and who later appeared
before the state board OF assessors
at Carson, returned TO Tonopah on
this mornings south bound train.
ERNEST HALL. manager of the
Postal Telegraph company and also
OF the Nevada Telephone Telegraph
company at Manhattan, who arrived
I from the coast several days ago
having been summoned to Oakland
+ by the death of his wife, left thii
morning for his home district.
II. c. BOWLER, manager of tn,
F Nevada Gas company, left this morn
ing for Denver, having been sum
moned to that city by news Of thu
serious Illness of his mother, who 4
ina critical condition, having beer
taken i'll with pneumonia.
TOM KENDALL. who has STAN
peded to every mining strike of i'm
portance in Nevada, was strickel
with the Rochester fever this morn
ing and took his departure on tn
north bound train for the easter
camp,
JULIUS SMITH, manager of tn
Butler theater, accompanied by Mr.
Smith and son, motored over to Coli
, field yesterday morning. Mrs Smit
and son returned to Tonopah TIL
: morning by train, while julius wi
return as soon as the snow mel
: and his auto can negotiate the road
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16

NoruE 10 nEtiNatENr TAN
PAYERS

Nuiirs is hfrrhs given i0ai tho de-
linunTui tnA lisa fut ihg yeas 1874 20
those Whose tHNes fNtred $500. okciu-
siNn 90 pull taN. hHs been deposited
With fiy district attorney uf NYn
county NcNadN auN unleas thu Gclins
Hueut tBNrs hrHeiu sprrifiNd Hre pnfd
90 the NstasU.f and eN-officto taN re-
cciver ~ said county within
twenty days WHEN thc publication of
this notice, action viii be- commenced
hN said distriet attorney for the COLI
lection Of said taxes ANA costs
Following is the list &C delinquent
taxpayers
MANI ATTAIN
Manhattan War Eagle Mining
CO. Min plant machinery,
building. mine equipment,
etc. valuation 100000, taN. SSSS.O0
OUTSIDE
fonnpah Liberty Mining Co.
Mil plant machinery build
ings, mine equipment etc,
valuation SiA,53Ui taN ........ 4a44S
New Bonnie clare Mining Co..
Mill plant, machinery huild-
ings, etc.i valuation Sl4.300,
w. J. STOCK,
County Recorder and Auditor Of Nye
County Nevada
l.. HAFFEEON, Deputy.
Dated at Tonopah, New Dec. 3D.,
4 Date Of first publication, Jan 2, 1913.
/ Date of last publication Jan. 16 1913
3ti2-9-16
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16
FOUR MORE COMPANIES
ORGANIZED AT ROCHESTER

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the Humboldt county clerk
for four mining companies, organized
to operate at Rochester. They are
the Rochester Mining Development
company. Original Rochester Mines
company. Crown Point Extension
Mining company and Rochester-Bel
mont Mining company. Each is in
corporated by the same parties,
namely: c. H. Mcintosh, w. c. Pitt,
and John Cleghorn Each company
is capitalized at $1,000,000, the shares
having par value Of 81 each. The
mines are at Rochester and the prin.
cipal business office is at Loyelock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16
ACTION TAKEN ~
ASSESSORS ~ CARSON

The state board n assessors in
session MONDAY ictt horses and
mules 10 The various assessors. beef
cattle were raised from $50 TO sac.
mich cows from $50 TO ss5. stock
cattle from si7 TO $50. those asses.
aed at SIS by agreement OF last
year we're raised TO SIS. steep were
fixed at $3.50 This morning the
first business 10 be taken up viii
be the assessing Of telegraph aud
telephone lines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16
LYON COUNTY FINDS PAST
YEAR An EXPENSIVE ONE

The neN board q commissioners
81 Lyon county went into office with
a shortage Of $500. which viii not
D. taken up until taxes are paid in
june This h. better than az the
incoming Of the old board. which
TOOK office with something like $1,000
VI arrears, says the Times The
many criminal prosecutions tried at
the county seat the past year has
proved a heavy drain on the eounty's
cash drawer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16
DON'T

Don't put ordinary stamps on mer-
chandise. which is now carried en-.
tirely by parcels post II will be I'M
mailable and the chances are that
you will never see 1t again.
Don't use parcels post stamps on
miscellaneous mail matter. They
will never carry anything but mer
chandise.
Don't forget your own address II
you are the sender Otherwise the
package will be opened and sent tC
the dead letter office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16
FlREMeN RESCUE CHILDREN

CHICAGO, Jan. Is Firemen today
rescued half dozen children and
their parents from suffocation in a
fire which caused damage of $4,000
to the plant of S. Inlander and com
pany, paper and willow ware manu-
facturers, and routed tenants of ad
joining dwellings
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT DREAD
NAUGHT MINING co.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors and trus-
tees OF DREADNAUGHT MINING
COMPANY, a corporation, whose place
of business is Manhattan, Nye county.
Nevada, held on the 18th day OF De-
cember. 1912, an assessment Of one-
half cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF SAID corporation,
payable at once to Harry Brandt,
treasurer OF said corporation, at No.
80 South Spring street, Los Angeles,
California
This assessment is made in order
to provide money to do the assess
ment work to save and hold the min
ing claims of said corporation, as pro-
Vided in its articles OF Incorporation
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on Fehru-
AIRY !, 1918, will be delinquent and
will be advertised and sold according
to law.
c. r. LAWRENCE,
Secretary Dreadnaught Mining Co
4tj2-9-16 %
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16
GOING ro-RrNo

Harry v Morehouse. former state
senator In California. but one of the
pioneer lawyers IN Goldfield. is go.
ing TO establish himself in business
In Reno, according TO an announce.
ment made Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16
in THE GAME

Carl Young and Sol Camp, men
who won fame in the early Tono
pah and Goldfield days, are in on
the ground floor at Rochester.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16

TiaHiue and Hlumb'ag. Woei s0il.
ufan Hardware Co. lsl Main street
Phone 2i1 uen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday 32:
a year ago, as; lowest last night, %;
a year ago, 25.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16

Timing and plumbing Wood Sulli-
livan Hardware Co, 134 Main street.
Phone PIP j16t1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16

Location notices o. .ale ii ne Ba
nanza office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16

CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.
Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at 1880 .. m.
W. @. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-16

II Is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice of application for. patent
5ovs Tor sixtv-one insertions) in the
ToNoPAH DAILY BONANZA, a news
neneT published in Tonopah, Nevada.
paper LOUIS ]. COLIN,
Register
nate OF first publication Dec 30, lAl2.
Date OF last publication March 8, 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
BIG STONE GAP

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
II a. w Skcen. who was very sick with grip
tho hrst OF the week, is now able to he out
Court at Lee, which opened Monday. had to
be suspended for the term on account of
Judge Skeen's indisposition.
Miss Edna Kelly. OF Roanoke. Is visiting
Mrs j. c. Fuller.
Miss Janet Bailey, who has been teaching
school at Blackwood the past year. left Tues
day for Gruady, where she has accepted n
position in the Grundy High Scoool Miss
Pearl Mann VIII substitute for her at Black
wood until the school closes I'm March
Mics Virginia Beverly returned home Tues
day night from the Johnston Willis Hospital
at Abingdon where she recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis. Miss Beverly
Is rapidly improving.
70 j. u. 'kemper after visit 10 his iaush-
ters Mrs. Otis Mouser and Miss Ruby KEN
per- has returned 10 his home In EvansyiIie
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Taggart OF Ileokee
left this week for Asheyilie *. C.. Where
they went for the health OF their little son
who has not completely recovered from his
recent attack of pneumonia.
Mrs H j. Young and littio son have re
turned from II visit to w. B. Edwards and
family. of Stonega..
Mrs. Kate Lindsay has returned from an
extended visit TO friends In Alabama
Charles y. Bickley and two little sons
Wilbur and William. of Kansas City. arc
visiting Mr.. Bickley's mother Mrs Laura
Buckley. OF this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
CLASH IS CAUSE OF
FRESH SENSATION
Barrett and State Department at
Odds Over Mexican
Situation.
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER
Barrett Makes Public Warning
He Has Received Against
Certain People.

Washington. February l5.--The clash
between John Barrett. OF tho Pan
American Union, and the State Depart
inent over Barrctt's proposal for a
mediation commission, 10 bring about
peace In Mexico, is scarcely less
sensation III carbohydrates here than
tire Mexican cmbroglio itself Tho two
AFFAIRS divided attention day
The state Departments memoran-
dunn last night charactcrizing Director
Barretts proposal as "mlschicvous &C
tivity. sentimentalty and amateur
politics" dropped into official circles
like 4 bomb. Coupled with the protest
OF the American colony In Mexico City.
forwarded by Ambassador Wilson. 1t
produced a situation startling TO saw
the least.
The Pan American Union is sup
ported by the United States and the re-
publics of Central and South America
Each pays toward its support based
upon population. and each nation. has
ono vote in the selection OF a direc-
tor. Tho United States pays the larc-
est part of the expenses. and while Di-
rector Barrett has no official conuec-
ton with thu Latin American relations
OF the United States he is-naturallv
in close relation to the State Depart
ment in it's dealings with the republics
OF the South.
Director Barrett to-day gave out a
statement defending his mediation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

proposal. He said he honestly believed
that his action would strengthen the
attitude Of the administration against
Intervention.
To brand as amateur policies the
suggestion Of mediation, n great and
accepted, broad and practical agency
of international friendship. and Co call
as mischievous activity and sentiment
tally the application OF international
CO operation to stop Immediately ac-
tual lighting and protect lives, seems
TO be the result of misunderstanding
OF what j actually had in mind the
director said.
What really and greatly fear and
deplore is that some person or per
sons, either in the United States or in
Mexico. or in both places. are working
together. anxious TO bring about fore
ible intervention and permanent occu-
patton of Mexico by United States
troops. and consequently angry with
me Tor presenting perfectly feasible
plan for immediate cessation of hostil-
tiles bS- international mediation, have
seized upon me and my simple. infor-
NAL and personal suggestion as instru-
ments to force intervention. ann have
worked up sentiment in the American
colony TO this end.
IN view OF the severity OF the com
plant of the American colony and the
attitude of the state Department. /
am forced in sclf-defensc To make pub
lie IL fact that would infinitely prefer
never to mention were ] not the sub
tect of such criticisms.
Late last night. and before | hard
been Informed of the report from Mex
leo City, | received an anonymous let
ter. AS best ! can quote and recall, it
was as follows:
''is a friend of yourself and to our
Southern republics, 7 want TO warn
you. You are in danger Of attack from
two opposite sources OH account of
the statement YOU have given out in
regard to the settlement of the Next
can situation. One OF these is a certain
influence that wants intervention and
military occupation and is bitter
against the President and State De-
partment for their holding out against
intervention. Having so far failed in
that direction, it is now ncensed at
your suggestion, and may turn on you.
both here and in Mexico. The other
influence is man in a great depart
ment, who cordially dislikes you and
everything South American. lie is
plainly Jealous of your work for Pan
American good feeling and trade and
of tho growth of tho Pan American
Union. Look out for him, as he may
endeavor to do you and your cause
harm.
81 cannot believe that this anony-
nous statement is worthy OF actual
crcdcncc. I have the most profound
respect and regard for the head OF tie
department To which this letter may
have referred. and | do not believe for
a moment that it refers to him. 1t
must refer To some subordinate, but
WHO he is j cannot imagine.
with these observations, unless
am further and unjustly attacked,
shall have nothing more whatever to
say on the Mexican situation, left ii be
misconstrued and do harm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
hey will visit Mrs white, daughter. Mrs

they will visit Mrs. Whites daughter. Mrs
Clarence Penn
Mrs. Frank Robertson Will leave the first
or the week FOR Alexandria, where she will
be the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Willough-
by Rcadc.
Miss Willie TrlgG is In Bincfied this week
az the guest OF Mrs. Jack Ward.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. OF the Johnston
Willis Hospital, Richmond. and her brother,
Dan Trigg Mitchell, OF West Virginia are
the guests for few days OF their uncle. l..
r. Cosby, They called hero Sunday
by tho ilinesa and death OF their old black
nanny" Aunt Chloe. Her funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon from MIR. CSsby' s
residence. and WAS conducted by Rev. Mr..
Naught. tho Methodist minister.
Mrs. Frank b. Hutton left Wednesday for
Fontotoc. Miss, where she will spend the
remainder OF this month visiting relatives
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Tom Pierce. OF Wythe Coun-
=, arc the guests OF Mr.. Picrce's sister, Mrs.
Gnnnaway.
Mrs. Lou Hanlsls. OF Rura, Retreat. 4,
Carson.
Miss Florence Baird. OF stonewul Jackson
institute. spent the Weekend with relatives
In ChristIansburg.
Misses Watkins and Currell. of tho insti-
tnte faculty spent Sunday and Monday with
Mrs John NJ. Preston. OF Seven-aiIe Ford
,, MISS Maggie Preston, who went to the
Aa'di Gras last week Is now visiting
friends In Mississippi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
GOMEZ REVIEWS
ASPIRATIONS
Crosses Border Into Mexico
and Proclaims Himself
President.

Ell Paso. Texas February 15-Emilio
Nasquez Gomez, recently released on
bond at San Antonio. Texas, to-day
crossed the border at Columbus. n. NJ.
and proclaimed himself President of
Mexico
1t is reported that Gomez was met
below the line by band OF rebels. led
by Colonel David dc In Fuonta, Gen
eral Salazars chief Of staff, who al
ways has been a Vasquista.
Emilio Nasqucz Gomez and his
brother, DR. Francisco Vasqucz Gomez
played prominent parts in the Madero
revolution Emilio was Il member OF
the De liz Barra provisional Cabinet.
During Orozco's occupancy OF Juarez,
during the Urozco revolt. Emilio came
to Juarez to become provisional presi-
dent, but was put in Jail by Orozco
The estrangement of the two rebel
leaders never has been explained.
to the United States, where he was ar
rested on charges of neutrality viola
ton. Recently he was released on bond
at San Antonio.
In Il telegram sent here to day, Senior
Gomez said lie would appoint his Cab
met at once. declaring himself pro-
visional President OF Mexico by virtue
OF the plan OF San Luis Potosi. which
was reformed at Tacubaya and Ayula.
The Tacubaya amendment to the orig.
NAL program of Francisco I. Madero
proclaimed Gomez President and was
accepted at tho time by rebel Generals
Orozco and Zapata. Tho Vasguisitns
assert that this stand OF the rebels for
Gomez has not been altered since, and
that now they will rally to his call.
The difficulty with Orozco, IT is point
ed out. Will not matter now, as Oroczo
has disappeared. and Snlazar Is the act :
ing conimander-in -chicf OF tho north
ern rebels. ]t Is conceded that tho In
huence of Colonel De La Fuente will
be sufficient to bring Salazar and
Gomez to satisfactory understands
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
GLASS PLANT NOW SEEKING
COMEBACK FROM FILM FOLK
Second Attachment Served on Educational Motion
Picture Exchange on Ground That 1t
H. Didn't Educate En- Enough

stairs in the front Office where the big
money is. but Two got the films down
here If you want to serve anything OH
them Keep en- down here so they'll
be Under handy" replied tho oblig.ng
treasurer That Educational Picture
COMPANY he continued. after the
dcpit; had climbed toward the big
money. has certainly educated some
OF these people around here. amt
saying Just how il has educated them.
but III bet they know "a whole lot now
that they didn't know before"
We'll, what do YOU know about
thatY he rhetorically quericd. Last
time 1T was stoves. now It's bottles that
think something is coming TO them out
OF this educational game" and he pass
ed over the formidable paper. The
suTmons stated. with all the stilted
phrases of its ancient family, that the
American Glass Works Inc, by its
manager and agent. had made oath
that tho Educational Motion Picture
Exchange was Il foreign corporation;
that IL owed tho bottling plant 500,
and ordered the Lcath Theatrical Com
panH TO appear before the Law and
Equity Court of the city of Richmond
on May 10. and tell the Judge how
much money was coming to the
eiceInosynary picture concern, or else
explain to the court why not
And. remarked Mr.. Burke, as he
tool the telephone receiver from the
hook and prepared himself TO say. mo,
ma am. we don't reserve any seats on
the day OF the performance" with his
head as far away from the transmit
ter as the cord would allow. you can
bet that the Leath Theatrical Com
pany Will toddlc UP to that court and
just throw itself at the mercy of the
Judge"
The pictures move to the Rex to-
morrow.