davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
PRESIDENT ZADIG PREDICTS THAT STAR
WILL CONE BACK TO PROFIT MAKING
WITH GOOD ORE BODIES MAKING

we got the returns from the smelter|
He excused himself by saying he
might have been imposed on by salt
ed samples furnished by his men !
want to say right here that ! never
had any use for Heney and posi-.
lively refused TO have him work for
US IN any capacity where he would
have anything to do with the funds
Laing wanted him. and said with Nc
Quillan handling the books and the
money there would be no danger.
That's how he got the job The man
was personally obnoxious and could
not tolerate him around me.
What Is the outlook on the Rescue
Eula?"
Work has started from the SOC
level to drive west in hope Of picking
up the Valley View vein which was
lost In the Mizpah fault and never
recovered stringers are coming il
and would not be surprised if we
found what we are going after. Las
week we made 43 feet with twC
shifts. am going to Goldfield
where we have something better thar
prospect in the Silver Pick as W,
have picked up a vein az the 45
level and are going down through t,
develop values. We are now cuttini
station and will soon be ready t
drift. On the Umatilla Of Tonopal
we viii begin cross-cutting about tn
end Of the year to the north, wher
IL looks as if there might be some
thing important"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
STRIKE
PASSES UP TO
ARBITRATION
COMPANY WILL CONFER WITH A
COMMITTEE FROM THE
UNIONS.

my Associated PressD
HOUSTON, Nov 1.-THE strike Of
operating employees Of the Southern
Pacific in Texas and Louisiana ended
today when the company yielded to
the demands to meet a federated
committee of the four unions in.
volved Within 80 minutes after the
announcement wheels began turning,
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. -Termina.
tlon Of the railroad strike is a result
of the acceptance by both parties OF
the proposal Of the federated board
of mediation and conciliation and that
company to meet a federated com
mittee. sent from here last night
with the stipulation that if either re
fused. the question would go before
the federated board to attempt set
tlement
The president is much interested
because Of the position the transpoI
tation lines occupy with relation t
any movement Of the border patrol I
enforce neutrality
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
BIG HOUSE FROM
GOLDFIELD FOR
BOB POHL'S
FAMILY
FIVE.RooM RESIDENCE, RUSTIC
FINISHED, DELIVERED HERE
TODAY.

Bob Pohl, county clerk, is in pos
session of fine new house imported
from Goldfield at an expense that
shows how much he thinks of the
architectural skill Of the neighboring
town. The house arrived this after
noon in tow of string of twelve
animals, and tackled and warped
around the corners with dexterity
that amazed those who were not ia
miliar with what a clever desert
driver can do with only a jerk line
to help him marshal his motive
power.
The house contains five rooms and
is in excellent state Of preservation
The sides are rustic finished and the
interior is in hardwood The house
will be set on a pair Of lots on Pros
pect avenue, near the present resi-
dence of the Pohls. and will be ready
for occupancy in the course OF Z
couple Of weeks. The building stood
the journey WELL in spite Of its grea
size. This is the best looking housu
Of all the assortment Of homes tina
has been hauled over from Goldfield
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
PASSES SEVERAL
FICTITIOUS CHECKS

County officers and the state po-
lice are looking for one j. G. Martin,
a suave looking and well dressed
young man, who has been passing
bogus checks in Carson and other
parts of western Nevada, Martin ar
rived here about ten days ago, stop
ping at the Exchange hotel. Before
he left there he cashed check on
Tom Heidenreich for $50
When the state police took up the
case it was quickly ascertained that
Martin had a career, that he had
been connected with several forgery
cases and had served time in the
California prisons. His description
has been sent all over the country
and It is believed that he will soor
be apprehended Carson City Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
NEW MEXICO IS
GOING STRONG
WITH RED
METAL
GREAT INCREASE IN COPPER
PRODUCTION OF LAST YEAR
IN NEW MEXICO.

Until 1912 New Mexico was one of
the two states in the Rocky noun
tain region, Wyoming being the other,
which lay more claim to recognition
as mining states by reason OF their
production Of coal than by their out
put of precious and semiprecious
metals. In 1912, however, owing to a
marked increase in production, the
value of the recoverable copper con
tent of the ores mined in New Mex
leo exceeded the value of the coal
mined. The increase in the copper
production was due principally to the
operations of one company mining
with steam shovels a large acreage
of low-grade deposits at Santa Rita
In 1911 the recoverable copper con
| tent of the ores mined in New Mex
leo was 4,O57O pounds, valued a.
s5O7, ,130; in 1912 this product amount
ed to 34,O9O964 pounds. valued at SIS,
615,109, the quantity in 1912 beini
approximately Sh times and thu
value more than II times that o
1911. The coal production increased
from S,14S,15S short tons. valued a
| $4.525,9 1926, to S.5S6,s24 short tons
valued at $5,OS7,O51.
The Ration district produces col
ing coal of good grade and extensiv
coking operations are carried on
Dawson, Gardner and Koehler. Th
other commercial mineral products
the state are gold, lead, silver, zin
stone, clay products, fluorspar gy
sum, iron ore, lime, mica, miners
waters. salt, sand and gravel gem
Y and vanadium minerals. The tot
+ value Of the mineral products Of Ne
/ Mexico increased from SS,176,229
d 1911 to S14,391,S55 in 1912
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
HUNTERS RETURN
FROM LONG TRIP
WITH FULL BAGS
DELAYED 5Y BAD ROADS AND
SNOW, BUT GET PLENTY
OF GAME.

Ed Powers and F. F. Smith re-
turned yesterday from hunting trip
in Pahranagat valley, after an excit-
ing experience in that distant end
of the state Both men Jared we'll,
although they experienced consider
able discomfort from exposure, as
they were compelled to spend a good
deal of time without any more shell
ter than their blankets The mercury
was low and there was from two to
three inches Of snow on their bed
ding when they awoke one morning
last week in the Cactus range. There
was no shortage of food or provisions
as they had plenty Of mountain quail
and ducks, but they would have pre-
ferred a less monotonous diet than
quail three times a day interlarded
with flapjacks.
Mr.. Smith said the cause of their
delay in returning was bad roads,
which neeessitated careful driving to
avoid rocks and boulders strewn over
the country. but the trip proved high
ly enjoyable and neither man suf-
fered seriously from the hardships.
After getting down to the Kawich
country they found the snow so deep
that they deemed it advisable to turn
back to Pahranagat valley and come
home by way of Cherry Creek and
Willow Creek. They carried a bis
load Of game, which was distributed
to their friends yesterday. The quai
are better than the valley birds, al
they are larger, of firmer flesh an'
have fine plumage. They also ha,
good showing Of Mallard and car
vasback ducks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
FRIENDLY BOUT
WITH GOLDFIELD
At THE TARGETS
MIXED TEAMS SPEND A DAY
KNOCKING OUT BLUE
ROCKS.

The Tonopah Gun club had a big
days sport at the targets southwest
of town yesterday afternoon, when a
delegation from Goldfield came over
and we're entertained by the local
bunch. The teams resolved them
selves into two classes, captained by
R. l.. Prouty and A. c. Jones, and
then started in for 25-bird shoot,
losers to pay for the blue rocks.
Proutys team won once and Jones'
team won two events. Following is
the score
Jones, 10, 90, 21; Colwell, II, %, 80;
Pagenkaupf, 19, 21. 20; Baer, II, 16,
12: Hunter, 22, 10, %; Addison, 10,
1s. "a smith, 1s. 20, %; Dwyer, 49,
16. 49, Hoxsie, 90 %, II; Gegan, 10
10.
Prouty, 10, "a, 90; Durgin, q, %
"a; Favier, 10, IT, 20; Houlihan, 19
IS. 19. Kirchen, 2S, u, %; Regan, 20
| 1S, IS; Mullin, %, "a, 10; Williams
49, Is, IS; Cowden, 20; Blackburn
II, q; Gilfoyle, II, II.
In the preliminary trial, just to ge
acquainted with the range, the Gold
field team shot as follows; Baer, II
Colwell, %; Favier, %; Durgin, %
Houlihan, II; Pagenkaupf, 21. Thi
was a 25-bird match.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
WOODEN CHECK ARTIST
FROM SAN BERNARDlNo

Sheriff Malley arrived home this
morning from San Bernardino, ac-
companied by. J. e. Stull, who is
wanted in Goldfield for uttering
worthless checks. He is under sus-
pended sentence from Judge Averill
for term of from four to five years
for the same offense, committed in
Tonopah, and will probably take a
short cut to Carson City. Before his
arrest in San Bernardino Stull passed
check for $50 and secured the
money. He has a chain of similar
offenses all the way from ModoC
county, California, to the southern
/ border line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
PRESIDENT WILL
URGE SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT
SUFFRAGlSTS ARE KINDLY RE
cElVED AT THE WHITE
HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-SiXty-fiye
suffragists from New Jersey visited
the executive offices of the white
house today, although there was no
previous engagement, and were
promptly received by the president
I'VE came to ask you to make
suffrage a national question" said
Mrs. f. Feyekert, head of the delega.
tion. eve would like you to include
in your annual message support for
the constitutional amendment pend
ing to grant women a vote; also we
would like you to use your efforts to
have the committee on rules of the
house appoint woman suffrage com
mittee to push consideration of this
amendment pending in the senate"
81 was just talking the other day,
returned the president, with som'
gentlemen of the house about th'
appointment of such a committee. w
have the matter under consideration.
q thank you" chorused the womer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
10 ROUND BOUT
At THE NEVADA
NOVEMBER q
THANKSGIVING EVENING WILL
SEE THE STAGING OF SOME
GOOD EVENTS.

\ return match between Freek
Lyden and Wildcat Altman has been
arranged for Thanksgiving evening at
the Nevada theater Two good pre-
liminaries will form part OF the pro.
gram and the main event will lack
none Of the former interest shown in
the meeting at Godfield.
Freck Is training at the Tonopah
gymnasium and Altman is doing his
road stunts at Goldfleld. Tickets are
now on sale al the Bank saloon and
the Cobweb bar The affair is pro
NOTED by b. G. Mccarthy. whose rep
utation gives the public assurance
that every feature will be first class
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
Pearson Syndicate Finances
the Revolution AS Shown By
New Railroad Concession

Nov IL have been a
mrdtha town. according rebel
jortyo o those kwn t e army
are o t Mexican North
1urnroai ownedb the Prsos rl
of will arrive fro
American arroube heeue7N undsep n
nsiuimalht prisoners by hdeal
the action ofG mal 70 a
tina had
1t is @dHa the order
Ihat hd below h egradeof ofcptanb be
HuERTAM MI
H. S
Of
American reported
texoiusa sbegmm Man expect
who're accompanied
boarded Espagn t
mnnter o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
SAFEGUARD USERS
FROM POWER LINES
NEED OF STATE AID IN WATCH
ING DIVERSION OF WATER
FOR POWER.
my Associated Pre.s.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Secretary
Lane, in addressing the national as
sociation of conservation commission
ers. emphasized the need OF state aid
in dealing with promoters of private
irrigation projects in western states
for the protection of settlers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
EXCUSED
FROM WEIR JURY
CHALLENGED FOR CAUSE AND
RAY PERCY CALLED IN
HIS PLACE.

Vail Pittman was excused from
serving on the Weir jury by a chal-
lenge for cause by the state this
morning and Ray Piercy was substi-
tuted Pittman had been under eX-
animation since Saturday afternoon
and as both sides had exhausted
their peremptories the only way left
to prevent acceptance of a juror was
for cause.
Both sides are ready and the case
win be opened tomorrow morning
and the hearing viii be shorter than
generally supposed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
OF BEET
SUGAR MEANS
A GREAT Loss
INDUSTRY WILL DIE OF FREE
TRADE IN TWO YEARS
MORE.

tBy Associated Press.l
CHICAGO, Nov 17.-At the annual
meeting of beet sugar manufacturers
today officers were elected. It is
said that next years crop will be the
last marketed, as beet sugar is un-
able to compete with cane after 1916.
According to one delegate, $100,00O,-
OO0 invested in factories will be
forced to find new employment with,
in year. The factories in Nevada
and California are among the number
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
MINERS ARE INJURED
WHEN CAGE DROPS

JACKSON, Cal, Nov. 15.-Webb
smith. superintendent Of the Ken
nedy mine, and Nan Curvey a miner,
were slightly injured here in the
winze Of the mine when the cage fell
$50 feet. The cage was being hoisted
from the 34O0-foot shaft 1t came to
halt on the level, but the clutch
slipped and the car dropped $50 feet
before the engineer could control 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17

That the North Star will resume (
The earning Of $4,000 a month be
fore long was the optimistic predic-
ion a Hermann zadig. president Of
The North Star Tunnel and Develop
ment company. expressed after he
passed yesterday underground
"The North Star is in good shape"
he remarked last night to the Bo-
nanza. In the next week or ten
DAYS / look for the stock to become
quite active again with an advance
unless all signs fail BY Monday
next we will be drifting on ore above
the $50 on the Martha vein, where
We have is inches Of very rich ore
some Of it going shigh as 5000 a
ton. but It is impossible to tell the
extent OF the find. as we don't know
the length Since 1t faulted on the
line OF the Montana we picked It up
and It has grown stronger every day.
We also expect to get ore in the
west drift from the winze We have
some values. but we are not IN far
enough west TO be under good ore,
but are getting assays Any blast
may tell as that we are In the ore
body We are also taking out good
ore from the 1870. We are going
to develop the mine and not gut It,
as had been done, and as soon as we
open up the two levels we will start
on the east drift, which viii give us
large area Of ground to. explore
and one that should furnish a good
strong line Of backs When this is
done we viii continue sinking the
wlnze. or perhaps we viii decide tc
go down and raise from the 1850"
How did the ore come to be
thrown on the dump?'
That's something would like tC
find out, as we did not suspect any
thing wrong in that department undei
the old management; but It was Mr.
Chandler's policy to sample the dump
anyway, as matter Of precautioi
and to acquaint himself with the con
ditions Of the mine His determine
ton was FASTENED by the application
Of two men who importuned him a
different times for lease on tn
dump. No they we're not former en-
ployes, although they may have repre-
sented them. They insisted on &c
ting a lease with such force that NJ
Chandler thought he would see
there was any special reason fC
their anxiety The result was that !
found a bunch Of good ore, of whic
some runs as high as $500 a ton, ar
Immediately proceeded to save il. v
are still sorting from the dump al
have picked up about so tons th
Will average $40 ton None of tn
has figured in the shipments"
Did Heney ever offer any c
PLANTATION of his course of conduct
When ] was here on the 10th
September Heney told me he own
block of North Star stock that
would not sell for less than $3.50
share and | asked him last week
he had that stock He replied Il
he had not. When asked when
sold he flatly refused to answ
Then ! said 'Heney I'll give you
chance to square yourself How
II happen that you were deceiv
and deceived me and others, by 81
ping ore that you should have kno
would not pay the cost Of shippiI
How was 1t that the North Star '
sending out ore that ran only ST.
ton when you reported that you W
shipping $50 ore?' He put it up
McQuillan, saying It was none of
business to send reports to the m
office.
Well, how did It happen [
you could make mistakes daily fo
period of 10 days in sampling {
and not discover the mistake u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
ED DOUGLAS OF FALLoN
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN


HEWEEtNH0"s0'F
RENO. Nov. 17.-Bob Douglas OF
Fallon and companion were run
down last night by train No. "a as
they were trying to pass through a
snowshed on the right of way. Both
men had been out hunting and tried
to cross the range by the regular
road but could not do so, owing 10
the deep snow Hearing that No "a
was late, they took the roadbed, with
the result that they were caught and
seriously injured,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
OFFERED NEW JOB.

John f. tJack) Robbins Of Ely has
been rendered the appointment as
register OF the Elko land office
through Senator Pittman, who was
the author Of the bill by which the
second land district in the state was
recently created by act of congress-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
APPOINTED MEDICAL EXAMINER

DR.. ]. j. Sullivan is receiving the
congratulations Of his many friends
over the receipt OF notice from DR..
Donald Maclean, chief medical ad-
visor of the Nevada industrial com
mission. Of his appointment as dis
trict medical examiner for this city
and Storey county Virginia City
Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
REHEARlNe OF THE CASINO
LICENSE REVOCATION

The county commissioners sitting
as a liouor board, will meet this aft
ernoon in special session TO consider
the action taken with regard to the
Big Casino in reyoking the license on
the ground of permitting gambling.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
RuOed That the Resignation of uerta May Come Thursday
Mexican Rupture Is Inevitable
Is Opinion At City of Mexico
, BY Associated Press.

m o e
>
NOV t pesd does not rgat Mex n g
sgerq
spapot o ocomeo the the ped
%caedu ua the per 0 H nigh b
ovenmnt bases its convict tina Herae einh ton IS Is
Secretary Bpa has ordered Al ehg . il J u
> unable to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
INDICTED MURDERER
COMMITS SUICIDE


my Associated Press1
MARYSVILLE, Cal, Nov. 17.-Nels
Nelson. indicted for murder in CON
nection with Wheatland hop field
riots in August, when District Attor-
ney Maxwell and two others were
killed. killed himself today by hang
| ing in Jail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
ny Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
SEATTLE, Nov 17.-The report
that President Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor may resign
to become historian is denied by
Gompers. The federation adopted
the report of the resolutions commit
tee today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Tuesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21

wire candy dipper, one or two pal cite knives, strong pair of shears, small flat paint brush, little olive oil and good thermometer. If you wish to know just what she made and how she made it note the following recipes taken from her notebooks:
 Nut Candy.-Two cupfuls sugar. one half cupful water. Boil until thick. Flavor to taste, stir in one cup hickory nut meats and pour into large flat dish. When nearly cold cut in squares.
 Lemon Candy.--Two cupfuls granu- lated sugar, one cupful boiling water, three tablespoonfuls vinegar. butter size of walnut. Let boil until it hard ems immediately when dropped in cold water Pull until white. Pour the lemon essence on while boiling.
 Chocolate Caramels.-Half a pound of chocolate, half cupful of milk, two cupfuls of light brown sugar. one cup
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21

stirring occasionally till melted Then pour in milk and vanilla and boil for twenty minutes, stirring all the time
 Mints.-Place in saucepan two cup fllls of granulated sugar. one half cup ful of water, one-fourth teaspoonful of cream of tartar and onc-half tea. spoonful of glycerin. Boil to soft ball stage, then remove from the fire and flavor with peppermint. Pour out on platter and stir with a spoon until it begins to stffen. then take up into the hands and knead until soft and creamy. Mold into balls and roll in powdered sugar Place on oiled paper to cool WinterGreen hints are made by adding few drops of the oil of wintergreen instead of the pepper mint and little red fruit coloring. These hints can be dipped into melted chocolate If liked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
PILLADEX.=
M3&@S913@944S3@%%3

"Pilladex" is a delightful game and can be played by persons of every age The players are seated on two lines of chairs. facing one another. and divided by long pink satin ribbon, which is tied to the back of chair which stands at either end of the row. The person at the top of the row then sends off the ball, which is like an air ball, only little thicker, to his op- posite neighbor, who returns 1t, only the back of the hand being used. If the ball is dropped mark is lost by the side which has allowed it to fall. The ball passes all down the line of players, going from left to right Each gentleman should sit opposite to lady In this game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
decide that the thing they most want .o do is to go to the house for tea.
FOLLOW THE STRING.

cta.S.N.N.s. .s~.S.N.<. .s.N .N.s .s.SsS. :>.<.
 Much sport may be had by the dis tribution of COmical gifts in the follow ing fashion:
 From q given center cords of all col ors and conditions. no two alike, ex tend ill every dircction-upstars downstairs and almost into milady's chamber. across each other. here and there. often being knotted together at these points of intersection. Each searcher winds up his cord as he pro cec0S, and many difficulties in the way of knots to be united and round and round Windings to be unwound he en counters. When he finally reaches his future it usually proves to be a coin, 2 toy, q book of nursery tales or some article of absolute absurdity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
Cbrlstnnas Candies
YOUNG woman of many re- sources and fair culinary skill
 found herself facing the prob

sources ana Ialf culinary Sklll
 found herself facing the prob
 lem of Christmas gift giving with a very depleted pocketbook. She finally came to the conclusion that un. less she gave each of her friends a box of the simple candies she knew how to make it would be impossible for her to remember them. She made some pret- ty boxes, covering them with water color or crape paper and decorating them appropriately. Then she gath cred her supplies together and got ready for work. She put off the mak ing of the candy as long as she could in order that her sweetmeats might be absolutely fresh when presented. She had her nuts shelled and blanched ready for use and her simple coloring matters bought ready for use in ad- vance.
 When she began making her candies she had clear fire in the kitchen range. enameled saucepans. a smooth Tipped saucepan, shallow tins in which to pour such candies as caramels, taffy. butterscotch. etc.; large flat stoneware platters, clean smooth wooden spoons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We have new driver on our wa gon in ltte territory west of Main street between Pullen and Fourth avenue and in the event that he should fal to call upon any of our regular customers we would appre- ciate it if they would telephone to the office and the wagon will be sent for he laundry at once.
 GEORGE w. LIST,
 Manager American Excelsior Laun-
 dry Company. 12-16-6t