davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26

PERSONAL
ComsnKs and Goangs 81 Local
People and Other

NAFr M Il C0fNKK aa as
den AiraA. y Registered 81 "a A.s
san.
CHARLES s GRANT p bata uom
sesen tfsgshh sheu 81 snenl 5
menaA asleHdlng y aesalopasH, aofA
"a bic property
a a PETIT general agent % lhs
ronopah i Geldieid railroad rs vac
ting be business men Of IonopaA ln
lhe intereut 81 bia road.
. 81 HUMPHREY. former county
commissioner arrived this morning
from humboldt county. where he X
Interested ID several mining propost
lions.
= = MINIS, mining engineer iefi
today for the old mining camp ot
Gfeenwater, IN southern myo county,
% look over the district He viii
take car from Goldfield.
W. g. HUDSON, Of Louisville, Ky.
who is interested In the plaeers OF
Manhattan with DRY Wash" Wilson,
was a passenger on the Consolidated
auto car this morning for Manhattan.
ANTONIO MOQUEADA and Joe
Garcia, who were implicated in cut
ting affray last week and have been
undergoing treatment at the Miners
Union hospital, have been discharged.
JAMES HENEY, formerly of the
North Star and Rescue Eula, with his
wife, left this morning for San Fran
cisco, with the intention OF deyoting
some time to their ranching inter
ests.
ATTORNEY P. M. BOWLER and
Frank Bonneau, receiver for the Ca
sine company, have returned from
Carson City, where they were on
legal business connected with the
Johnson property.
GAVIN JOHNSTON came home TO-
day from two months visit to spo-
kane and British Columbia. He says
general business is dull in the towns,
but in the lumber districts and on
the farms there is plenty doing
JAMES MURPHY, of the Belmont,
has been appointed foreman of the
North Star and Rescue Eula. Mr..
Murphy is one of the best-known tim
bermen in camp and has had expert
ence with a number of other proper
ties.
JULES SMITH took Charles Blu
menthal over to Goldfield this morn
ing in his new Mercer car, which
can hit the high places at the rate Of
rs miles an hour. Jules thinks he
has the finest car in camp and this
opinion is also shared by others.
MISS MABEL DONALDSON has
returned from San Francisco, where
for the past three weeks she has
been with the Orange Blossom Candy
company, learning the art Of packing,
caring for and selling that famous
candy. Miss Donaldson is to have
charge of the candy department at
Prouty's drug store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26
California Metal Production
Shows Big Increase Over 191 |

Fhe wAe apipaf ~ Kala silver
eeHp leaa sn8 siat b california e
ieis secaaitrF ie lhanss g fa8s
81 fhe rased States rrotoEicai u.
Fr Nae tsinea III ta6 sas8s Al lu
cfeast III o. 18a.4ss over the eone
spending saias fof che yeaF 1911 THE
increase ID due mainly 10 a gain Ga
Yield of gold from deep mlnea lB
creased value from copper and silver
and increased output Of zine Ths
greatest gain was III the value ii
copper and Wss due 60 an advance ii
commercial value Of the metal, IS
The quantity produced was materially
less ID 1912 than in 1911. To a less
degree the same may be said Of sn
yer; and the zinc quantities and
values also Increased
The mine production Of gold is
ll9i2 was valued at $19.7l3,47S. a nom.
inal decrease of S25.4SO from 1911.
The output Of silver was 1,3O0,186
fine ounces, valued at s799.5S4, an I'M
crease Of 29,691 ounces in quantity
and OF $l2624s in value. The produc-
ton of copper was 33,45l,672 pounds.
valued at $5,519,526. decrease Of
1854, asa pounds in quantity but an
increase of S9sO.009 in value. The
output Of lead was 1,144,731 pounds,
valued at ISL .512, which is a decrease
Of 253,3 pounds in quantity and Of
S11,403 In value The output of zinc
was 4.345,59t pounds, valued at s299,-
S46, an increase for the year 1912 of
1,53S,556 pounds in quantity and
S1S9, S45 in value
There were 1O41 metal-mining prop
critics reported productive in 1912, Of
which 532 we're deep mines and sos
placers of various kinds. This shows
Ia total decrease of 140 producing
mines in 1912. There were 470 deep
gold mines, II silver, "a copper, %
silver-leadzinc, and | zinc.
OF the placer producers 141 were
hydraulic mines. 65 dredges, 146 drift,
and 157 surface or sluicing mines.
There were 81 less deep and rs less
placers producing in 1912 than in
1911.
The deep mines of California pro
duced 2,641,4 97 tons Of ore in 1912, a
decrease Of 155,764 tons. OF this out
put 2.225,429 tons was siliceous ore,
4Os,622 tons copper ore. 974 tons lead
ore and 6472 tons zinc ore. The
siliceous ore output decreased 70,91S
tons the copper ore decreased 1868
tons, the lead ore decreased 1894 tons
and the zinc ore increased 1s47 tons
The total average value from all
ore sold or treated in California in
1912 was $671 a ton, against S5.49
ton in 1911 and $6.71 ton in 1910.
sS~e~~~~~~~~~s~es~~ ~~~~~@~~~s~~~~ss
Alaska refrigerators, the best in
the land, all sizes at less than fac
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26

Alaska refrigerators. the best in
the land, all sizes at less than fac
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co.
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
INpusTRIALs.

Have you Silent" musical In
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment. let a
for sale ad in the Bonanza find
buyer for it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04

Mother of Greensboro Attorney; the
Funeral Today.

Greensboro, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Fannie
Stern, the mother of David Stern, q
we'll known attorney Of this city, died
at her home on North Elm street
early this morning. She had been ill
only q few hours and the of her
death is not known. She was taken
i'll during the night and passed away
shortly after midnight She is sur
vived by two ms and two daughters,
all of this city. She came here a few
years ago from Scotland Neck, the. old
family home, and was generally loved
by those who knew her. She was a
woman Of many excellent traits of
character.
residence, 421 North Elm street, to-
| morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rabbi L. I. Eggleson, and
interment will follow in the Jewish
| Cemetery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
tBy the Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Oct. 31.-Politi-
cial circles were stirred tonight by ar
announcement from Senator O'GoF-
man, of New York, that he would
vote for Judge Mccall. regular DEM
ocratic candidate for mayor OF New
York.
Although the national administra-
ton has not AIKEN part i'll h New
York city election, it is an open Sc
cret here that the White House favors
the fusion candidate John Purroy
Mitchell, appointed by President Will
son as collector of the port of New
York with Senator O'Gorman's en-
dorsement.
The Senator's announcement at
tracted attention also because his SON
in-law, Dudley Malone, third assistant
Secretary of State, made a speech in
New York last night in favor Of
Mitchell.
Says Mccall is the Only Regular Dem
0cFat.
Senator O'Gorman in his statement
says:
II shall vote for Judge Mccall for
mayor. He is the candidate OF the
only regular Democratic organization
in the city of New York. I have
known Judge Mccall for many years.
He was my colleague in the Supreme
Court. I know him to be a man Cd
clean life, fire Judgment, great ability
and strong character. I am confident
that his administration as mayor viii
be safe, SAN and economical.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
To Voluntarily
SURRENDER ARMS
Colorado Mine Strikers Agree
After Conference With the
Adjutant- General.
BIZ the Associated Prexs.)

Trinidad, Col, Oct. 31.-Voluntary
surrender Of arms from h Ludlow
stAke colony will take place tomor-
row morning. This was announced to-
night by Adjutant General John
Chase, after a long conference with
John Lawson. district president of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
Tonight General Chase held a con-
ference with representatives OF the
operators and requested them to dis
arm and discharge their guards to-
morrow. The general said if his re-
quest was not complied with, the
troops would arrest the guards.
John McLennOn. president OF the
State Federation Of Labor, has been
given authority by the executive board
to devise means for carrying out a
statewide strike Of all union men in
sympathy with the Goa miners.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04

Wilson CoppeRs Chase Blind Tiger
Suspect ON Ferris Whee-FOund
No Liquor But He Had Two Guns
in Grip.

Suspect ON Eerris WheeR-Found
No Liquor But He Had Two Guns
in Grip.
Wilson, Nov. For the past week
q carnival has been the attraction
here for fun lovers. and last night a
stunt was pulled off by Police Chief
Wigs and ROundsrnan Bryant. They
were on the grounds and had their
eyes peeled for evl-doers, and seeing
John Marshall, a negro from the
Knightdale section. passing through
the crowds with a grip in his
hand, concluded that he was d~ispens-
ing joy water to h merry makers.
For a while they lost sight of him
when, On looking up saw him spin
ming around on h Ferris wheel and
concluded that what it took to
catch him, they had it," and without
giving the matter other thought
boarded one of h cars and told the
| operator to "let her co. thai he
wouldn't be pulled for exceeding the
speed limit. The throttle was pulled
wide e on the ''dinky' gasoline
engine, and the whole push on the
mammoth wheel went spinning
around like a button on a barn door.
The chief yelled out when the whirli-
gig was hitting it up at it's highest
speed: "Stop or there'll be a BLACK
Deriving in his old town tomorrow
The negro held a tight grip on the
car Int 'tgripped the grip yelling
back at the brass buttoner: Oats ali
right boss: YOU stop and I'll stop, fur
I see dat I can't geterway frum YOU
nohow." Finally the machine was
stopped, h grip searched. but there
was no booze found and John was
locked up for the night. and this
morning Mayor Dickinson gave him
the choice of paying a fine Of 500
and the cos or to assist in read
building for the next sixty DAYS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
NEWS BUTCHER aFIGER"
Given Choice OF "DOing Time or Pay
ing Fine of $3.50 and Shaking Dust
Of Wilson From His Feet.

Wilson. Nov. Tom Coppa&e. a
white man hailing from W~adesboro,
ex-newsbutcher on the Norfolk South
ern railroad whose run was from
Raleigh to Norfolk, who plead guilty
to the charge of retailing in Mayor
Dickinson's court and sentenced to
serve six months on the county roads
was given a chance to escape DOMINIC
stripes.
His honor put it right up to this law
breaker who, by his own admission,
has been boot-legging for the past two
months, that if he will come across
and pay a fine Of $3.50 and leave this
city and never return again, that he
will be liberated; failing in this, he
will have to serve OIL the roads fox
q. term OF six months. Coppage is in
Jail and viii have until Monday to
make up his mind what he will do in
the matter. 1t wa also left to him
to take an appeal to a higher court.
.k""1su Ii -; III -; ? G. .:;vok
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
Movements of the Atlantic Fleet.

On Board the United States Battle
ship. Wyoming, at Sea, by Wireless,
via Flores, Nov. AT 8 O'Clock to-
night the ~battleship fleet bound for
Mediterranean ports was north of the
Azores.
The feet has encountered rolling
seas blown up by southewesterfy
winds.
The vessels this morning had 1850
miles more to steam before reaching
their first calling port-Gibraltar.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
DULL Market FOR
NEW YORK STOCKS
Complete Stagnation' Did Not
Surprise Traders-Strain in
Money Market Reflected in
Bank Statement = Bonds
Steady.

New York, Nov. AL signs pointed to
n dull market today and traders accord
ingly were not disappointed by the com
plete stagnation throughout the session.
With a holiday in London today and
one in the home market Tuesday there
was little prospect OF much business be-
fore the middle Of next week. At the open
ing today there was a slight easing of
Of some of the leaders. Canadian Pacific
receded a point. Room traders took ad-
vantage Of recessions to retire short con
tracts, and buying OF this nature was eff
fective in raising prices slowly.
Among the inactive issues the movement
was wider. Mexican petroleum. which lost
Z points yesterday, broke 3 more to 81,
a new low record. Subsequently 1t rallied
strongly. American Linseed shares again
were prominent. The common rose l ana
the preferred rs. American Tobacco broke
@ points. Penna's September statement
was unfavorable. The eastern PennSylva-
mia lines showed a decrease In net or $ZSO,-
900 and the western lines Of 3d. 600.
The strain in the money market in con
ncction with the turn in this month re-
Hected in the bank statement.
For the first time in almost a year the
Clearing House Banks reported q deficit
at the end Of the week. The cash loss OF
81 .33O.OOO was much larger than had been
looked for.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. $7G0,OO6. United States bonds were
unchanged on call on the week.
Total stock sales, A, 700, including
American Tobacco. 200; Lehigh Valley, 400
Copper, 200: United States Steel. $500.
CI.OSlNG STOCK LIST.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
OF NAVY
HOLDS
WITH THE PRESIDENT
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Oct. 31.-Secre-
tary Daniels, of the Navy Department.
returned to Washington today and
had a long conference with the Pres
ident. He said he took up the ques-
ton of naval estimates and indicated
the number Of battleships for
this years program would not be de-
cided for sometime.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
Gen. G. j. Allen Ill.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 31.-Briga-
der General Charles j. Allen. retired,
is suffering today from severe shock
sustained in a collision with an auto
mobile late last night. The officer
who is 81 years old vas on his way to
his hotel when a big touring car
struck him as he stepped from g
curhing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
"SASSED' POLICE CHIEF.

For the Pleasure She Got = Thirty
Days Jail Sentence
Wilson, Nov. 1.-Aagie Taylor. a
deniaen Of Devil Alley who is a
familiar figure in Mayor Ddckinson's
court. was arraigned his morning
charged with abusing Police Che
Wigs while in the discharge OF hi.
official duty and for h uneaIied-for
"back talk" she was sentenced to iail
fol- q term OF thirty days She tool
an appeal and was required to give .
hundred dollar bond for her anne =.
ance at the December term of V;s~n,
Superior court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04

Mexico City, Oct. 31.-The Rebel
force which for several days had been
attacking Monterey has been driven
from the vicinity Of the city. accord ;
ing to private and railroad and ,ele-
graphic adyices from the capital.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04

A GEORGIA man under Sentence -
be hanged next month has be~n 70 -
1eseceea pfesaoenx OF his lodge. Per
vice presidency. iOE the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04

American egg output Is valued al
81 Gee. coo. Q q year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
0'G0RMAA
IS OUT FOR M'CAL[
SAYS He Is Regular m
cratic Nominee for Mayor
Will SON IS FOR mitchell

White House Influence Under
stood To Be Thrown For
Fusion Candidate, Who Was
Made Collector of N. Y. On
Senator Germans Recon-
mendation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-04
M0NEIIR0UBLEs |
CONFRONT HUERTA
Difficulty Experienced in Meet.
ing PayrollS
TAX ON BANK DEPOSITS

Rumor Of That |nten-
ton Spreads and Many De-
positors Withdraw Their
Deposits, But Do Not Cause
Run On Banks = High len
sion of Expectancy Prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
DEMURRER 0vERRULED.
Plea of John A. Heany, Under In
dictment. Rejected by Court.

Justice Stafford in Criminal Court No /
today overruled a demurrer filed by John
Allen Heany to an indictment charging
subornation of perjury. The indictment
grew out of an investigation made by the
commissioner of patents into frauds al
legged to have been committed in altering
certain applications filed by Heany for
patents on tungsten and other metallis
filaments for electric lights. Heany will
apply for a special appeal
In the course of the testimony before
c. c. Billings, first assistant commission
er of patents, a man named Simon is
charged with testifying improperly. The
grand jury indicted Heany on charge of
procuring the witness to testify in the
manner charged.
Attorneys George p Hoover, C. A.
Douglas and w. J. Lambert, for the de-
PENDANT, on demurrer raised the point
that the commissioner of patents had no
power to cause witnesses to be. sworn
and therefore the indictment ought to be
quashed. Justice Stafford sustained the
right of the commissioner, although he
suggested it was close question of law.
Assistant Attorney General Adkins and
Attorney W. S. Ruckman appeared for
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
DEFECTIVE FLUE BLAMED.
Two Houses on New York Avenue
Damaged by Fire.

Fire caused about 500 damage this
morning to houses at CIT and 619 New
York avenue northwest. a defective
flue at the home of Clare Fields, GIT
New York avenue, is regarded as the
cause. The flames burned through the
roof, and within a short time the roof
to the adjoining house, occupied by An
ME Kent, was ablaze.
About 800 damage was caused by fire
yesterday afternoon to the homes of Sam
uel Mason and John Hill, SO and S12k Sd
street southwest The fire was of I'M
known origin and probably had been
smoldering some time before it was dis
covered.
Starting from an unknown cause. fire
yesterday afternoon caused about $50
damage at the home of J. Ii. Carroll, 1880
SD street northwest.
No. and No. 2 engine companies were
called on local alarm shortly before
midnight last night to the home Of Mrs.
James McCleary, 1927 18th street north
west. to ext.nguish a small fire, which
resulted from a lace curtain coming into
contact with lighted gas jet About So
damage resulted.
The igniting of some dress patterns by
lf.-hted gas jet caused small blaze at
SOS + street northeast last night The
fire was extin guished after but slight
damage had resulted.
A lace curtain in the home of Mrs.
Mamie Whiting, 524 9th street southeas st,
came in contact with a lighted gas jet
last night and caused slight fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
SHE CHASES PHYSICIAN
WITH IODINE ON FACE
Mrs. Hattie Vierbuchen Gre
ateS Sensation-FaiIs to
Appear for Trial.

Mrs. Hattie Vierbuchen 1868 Column
bia road, arrested last night by Detec-
tive Walsh Of the seventh precinct on
charge Of disorderly conduct, did not
appear to answer the charge in the
Police Court today, forfeiting So col
lateral she had deposited for her ap-
pearance. According to the police. Mrs.
Vierbuchen last night chased DR.. NJ.
Laughlin, whose Office is at 105 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, down WILSON,
sin avenue, causing considerable dis
turbance Detective Walsh caught her
at the corner of n street.
DR.. Laughlin's face was stained on one
side with iodine, which the police say
they think was thrown by Mrs. Vier-
buchen. She denies this. however, say
ing that when he tried to keep her
away from him his hand hit the cork
of the bottle knocking it out and caus-
ing some of the fluid to fly out. DIR.
Laughlin thought at first it was vitroil.
Refuses to Prosecute.
The unusual spectacle of young
and attractively gowned woman being
led through the streets by the police
dred persons following them to the
uouSc. LII ILdue ili1u iCluoCu
to prosecute and a charge of disor-
derby conduct only was entered
Collateral Of SIS was demanded at the
station. Mrs. Vierbuchen had only So
with her, and Detective Walsh fur
nished the rest, Mrs. Vierbuchen CIV
ing him a check for the amount.
According to information received by
the police, Mrs. Vierbuchen entered a
house in Georgetown where DIR. Laugh
lin was visiting. He saw her coming
in, the police say, and Immediately
excused himself, going outside. Then,
according to the police, the chase
started, the physician trying to get
away. He ran from p street down to
N street on Wisconsin avenue before
his pursuer was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
MUST ABIDE
BY ARB|TERS' FINDINGS
Clover Leaf Cannot Withdraw
From Proceedings Settling
Firemen's Demands.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Judge Chambers,
chairman of the arbitration board hear
ing the firemen's wage demands against
the eastern railroads, announced today
that the Toledo, st. Louis and Western
railroad. the Clover Leaf, cannot with
draw from the proceedings. 1t has signed
the agreement to arbitrate and must abide
by the findings. he ruled, notwithstand-
ing it's desire to settle individually with
it's firemen.
Both sides in the controversy summed
up today, and the boards decision will
be announced April %.
W. s. Carter, president of the Brother
hood of Firemen, concluding his argu-
ments today took up the duties of the
firemen. He declared that the mechanical
stokers, which the railroads maintain
tighten the labor of the firemen, did not
do the work they were guaranteed to do
He said it was grossly unjust to compel
firemen to use them and that their use
cost the railroads more than an extra
fireman world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
SYMPHONY PRIZE, $4,000.
Offered for Best Work of Italian
Composer in America.

NEW YORK. April "a prize of $1,000
to be awarded the Italian composer, now
resident in the United States, who sub
mits the best symphonic work in COMPETE
ton, to be completed by May ], 1914, is
announced by the Italian Philharmonic
Society of New York.
This follows an invitation to the society
to participate in the congress of music
at the Panama exposition at San Fran
cisco. The work will be the exclusive
property of the Philharmonic and will be
presented for the first time at the exposi-
ton.
This offer is to be made by the publish
ing house of G. Ricordi 4 Co. in the in
terest of the society. Mr.. Ricordi is now
in Milan to make arrangements with
Puccini, Franchetti. Sgamboti, Bolto and
Perosj to act as judges.
The rules of the contest are simple. The
successful composer must be of Italian
birth, but a resident of this country. He
may choose any symphonic theme he
wishes His score must be in the hands
of the judges not later than May 1, 1914,
he retaining a copy. Decision is to be
made as soon as possible after that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-05
FOUNDED BEFORE REPUBLIC.
Musty Document Sheds Light on
Birth of San Francisco,

BERKELEY. Cal. April 5.-The yellow,
musty pages of an old Spanish ecclesias-
tial document in the possession of the
University of California have yielded to
researchers new story of the founding
Of San Francisco, which places the date
before the birth of the nation-March 81,
1776
The document is contained in the Rob
ert e. Gowan collection presented to the
Academy of Pacific Coast History by the
late Coils p. Huntington. 1t has just
been deciphered by Prof. Frederick c.
Teggart.
The narrative deals with the journey
from Sonora, Mex, of Padre Pedro Font,
first apostle to the Indians of San Fran
cisco peninsula. His party founded a
mission at Yuma, Ariz., then crossed the
Imperial valley of California to San
Diego and moved up the coast to San
Francisco.
There. ION the extremity of the white
cliff at the inner point of the entrance
to the harbor,' the cross was planted
and a settlement established.