davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
PERSONAL
COuinRs and Gcings ct Local
Pe0pie and OthcrA-

MRs j " RAMON ass1rzs1 EA.s
1oEzizg ts- Lz1izg z1sss Sc 50
res &C.
HENRY FEFE he zus6slz1. e.
saEred q Erzla . tAs za-zlzg ser
saa Frzzeisco
THOMAS EEARSs the Rsgsblle
zzEszg zzz- espzTE@1 a. 1zs aeEz4
1.o1zd train fo- ne euzs-
JAMES SHERIDAN. Eh0 azs bsez
aaseut q H. eoas for tAs pzz
1Onth retained 10 Tozorah ms
morning
MIS- wM CAMPBELL Nho las
been SPEEDING the lzs- mgata Is san
Fralclseo visiting friends retarae2 Sc
ToE0pzh yesterday morning
AIRS. MACEAY. VIE q Thonaa
Mzeksy. pressIaa fgr the Baaazza.
wezs 70 Goldflsld iais Morning o. )
shOrz Fisit 10 her parents
MISS SADIE n CAMPBELL. who
has been teaching school q FIsA
Lake. arrived il TINS city yesterday
or . visit 10 her brother. wn Camp
bell ard rife-
J n GREGORY. deputy state tank
examiner. after several dzys say
IL Toaop2h on unofficial basinass.
departed On train a his morning fer
the so1thern psrt II the state.
z y SLENDER, accompanies
By bis Hife. arrived from New YORK
CITY this morning on the incoming
train. Mrs SLENDER l sister 81
Mrs HeuFy KIND and sha ard her
husband Aill visit win she Kind fam
iiy for several weeks.
z "a KIERON. the Golden Arcs
mining man. came il from thar dis
lriet last evening. accompanied b.
his son, r n Kieron OF beaumont
Calf. whO has been paying his first
visit 10 the mines Ok this section.
JOHN J. CASEY. secretary q the
Gold Hill Nevada Cold Mining con.
pany, and W T. Moran. vice presl
dent Of the same company. accom-
panied b. 5. Silva, . director. ar
rived On this mornings incoming
train from the coast The gentlemen
Immediately left By auto for Lone
Mountain where their company are
doing active mining.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
REPUBLIC SENDS
ORE SHIPMENT TO
MILLERS' PLANT
LIZZIE LEASE SENDS THREE
TONS OF ROCK TO WEST
ERIN ORE COMPANY.

Lou Walker Of the Walker Ex-
press company. recently brought in
a small shipment Of ore from leases
operating in the Republic district.
The ore was turned over 10 the West.
ern Ore Purchasing company at MI
lers
The lease operated BY McNally.
Mcintosh and Allen. better known
as the Lizzie lease, shipped three
tons Of ore extracted from the shaft
before il was deep enough to install
the windlass The values are not
known but from previous assays it
Is understood that the initial ship
ment will return neat profit.
Walker also handled 320 pounds Of
exceptionally high grade ore from
the lease Of Gaines and Pitt This
rock carried exceptionally high val
ues and the shipment was more for
the purpose Of determining the real
value Of the ledge from which the
high grade was extracted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
ROUND MOUNTAIN
PLACERPRODUCES
BARS OF BULLION

Two bars Of gold bullion. valued at
$4,000 we're brought in from Round
Mountain today by Dave LlewelIyn,
who is operating a placer lease on the
property Of the Round Mountain min
Ing company The bars represent
the cleanup Of the sluice boxes for
the last half OF the month Of MAY.
One bar weighs $40 ounces and the
other 147 ounces.
Lleweliyn IL working 30 men on
his lease and has been making good
cleanups from his operations as reg.
ular bullion shipments have been
sent out bi-monthly.
Lieweliyn viii return to Round
Mountain tomorrow to resume so.
perintendlng his operations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
SEEKING NEWS
OF HER BROTHER,
LONG MISSING
DENVER WOMAN ASKS ToSoPsn
POLICE TO sEtzcfs FoR
LOST RELATIVE

Use Doanef q DeaFsf Cols- has
sriuez CAST Evans zskfzg for =
foTmario1 eazesrnlzg hzr brother
Max II Doansr. Nko Is szpposec %
y 10 T08obsh q TlelailE
ia Fs5razry Of 1912 MAJ DeaHer
vas heia % aas roese1 q Noaare
Cal lie Nas baaiy ialarad aad a say
or tNo LATER ae asapssaarea from
his accustomed hasats
Ths brother Is described % the
sisters letter a. being feet II
Inches tain Win sandy hair and mus-
tarhs Hair q the little flzger o.
the right hand lE missing
Since be diszBpeared noshing has
been heard from hin and his Tslz-
tires are anxious 70 learn Of his
whereabouts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05

BARS OF BULLION
FROM WEST END
BULLION VALUED At OVER ss2,.
900 is SHIPPED TO COAST
-His MORNING.

Thlrty-one bars OF silver bullion
we're shipped tbis morning by the
West End to the selby company,
through the Wells Fargo company.
The shipment weighed 42,400 ounces
and has an estimated valuation OF
over $4,000 The bullion bars rep
resent the cleanup Of the mill for the
last half Of the month Of May.
a carload Of concentrates will be
shipped By the West End tomorrow
morning TO the International Refining
company In Utah This shipment
embraces about % tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
ALL MUROERERS
IN ARIZONA To
HAVE REPRIEVE


FHt AsH0rInted EfrssJ
PHOENIX, Ariz., June 5.-The anti
capital punishment and initiative pc
tition we're filed today with the sec
rotary Of state. It will be voted upon
at the general election in November,
1914, and in the meanwhile the gov
ernor viii reprieye all murderers
sentenced TO death, to December 10,
1914.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
Women,s cIub Meetlna.

The Tonopah Woman's club will
hold its regular business meeting
Saturday. June a. AS important
questions are TO be decided a full
attendance is earnestly requested
The meeting win begin promptly
at 2.30 p. m. in the Christian Science
church.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
S. P. FAvORS
BOND ISSUE Of
THIRTY MILLION
ASKS PERMISSION TO ISSUE
BONDS THAT IMPROVE.
mENTs MAY BE MADE.
ID As.oeIatea Prc.s.l

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-The
Southern Pacific today applied to
the railroad commission for a per
NIT to issue thirty million in two
year five per cent bonds for improve
ments Of the system in California,
Louisiana and Texas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
FREE SUGAR ON
TARIFF BILL IS
NOW ASSURED
ATTITUDE or PRESIDENT on
FREE SUGAR GROWS CON
sTENTLY STRONGER

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Presidsat
Wilson'S attitude ia favor d free
sugar grows stronger a. the senate
caucus approaches. Il Is generally
believed thar noE more than twO
democratic senators wiH oppose this
item finally and there is little doubt
that Il VIII pasz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05

A meeting Of St Marks Guild VIII
be held Friday afternoon at the
Guild hall Members are urged TO
be present as business ON import
anee viii come up. 1871
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
INoUsTRIALs.
WESTERN GOVERNORS
MEETING IN SALT LAKE


w NNH0FIhIrd FFtAN.t
SALT LAKE CITY, June 5.-The
annual conference IL the western
governors opened here today.
Govt-rHr Carey 81 Wyoming was
elected President and Governor %
die Of Neya0& secretary Or the con.
yention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
NEW HEARING UPON
DIVORCE or MERGER

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 5.--A hear.
ing to amend the plans for the d.
yorce Of the Southern and Central
Pacific in the federal court win take
place here on June IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
DEFENSE CLOSES IN
THE EsolA GRAFT CASE

my Associated Presa.D
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The de.
Tense Of the Esola trial closed today
without calling the defendant to the
stand The offer to submit the case
without argument was refused by
the prosecution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05

All the latest music for sale, sew.
en- pieces for 800. Polin Bros. box
S45, Goldfield, New. 67.m27t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05

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, 1913-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.


HIGHEST cash paid for furniture.
W. o. DRESSER
ed Wheece sells the best Rock
Springs and Hiawatha coal, lumber,
doors. hay ana grain. Phone 462.
f5tf
FOR sALE-Team and wagon. Ap-
ply Mclean & McSweeney yards.
55-m19t.
FOR SALES room furnished house,
$4,000. Apply Mrs. Cook, Dia.
mondfiled. Nev.s 77-j2t4
----
FOR RENT Furnished room house,
modern conyeniences. Address P.
o. box GAG. sO-15t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
FOR MEN

81 and $50 Ribbon Watch
FobE, nov ------.---.------- Use
$500 Gold Watch Fobs 81. so
$3.50 Gold Filled. Double Bust
Guaranteed Watch Chain 500
$500 Solid Gold Chain --. .$s.oo
CSC 1915 Watch Fob ....-.. Toe
81 and $50 Cuff Buttons ...-...-- soc
si.oo Fun Dress Buttons 35e
$500 Gold Full Dress Buttons $50
Ss.oo Smoking Set --.-. $500
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-05
FOR BABY

1.75 Sterling Silver Spoons Csc
$50 Bib Holder -----75e
81 and $50 Solid Gold Ring eoe
$3.50 Gold Chain and locket 500
$50 and 81 China Cups. now 7sc
s1-25 Baby Bracelets. now .- SOC
$500 Cold Bracelet, now s2.s5
Baby Pins slog and $3.50 a
pair, now .-....-...--... soc
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
Hon. w. H. Laney For Re
 Election to Legislature

The announcement of Hon. w. H. Laney as candidate for re- election to the Legislature ap- pears in this week. S issue.
 MT. Laney was elected to this office last election and in offer ing for the End. term he is ask ing for the same recognition and consider ation that has grown to be a custom in the Democratic party, a And term to a faithful official.
 MT. Laney is a gentleman of high moral charachter, is at pres ent engaged in teaching school at Keevil, and ranks high in his profession as a teacher. He is practical farmer and has always 1 been true to the principal of good citizenship. His record in the last legislature shows that he was always at his post of duty and that his vote was always cast on the right side of all mor- al measurs and issues. '
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING OBSERV-
 ED
BrinKley People Spend the Day in Various Ways. Union Services at the
 Baptist Church

The people of Brinkley spent Thanksgiving Day in various ways. Some were mindful of the message of President Wilson and Gov. Hays and assembled themselves together for worship in the union services at the Bap- list church at 10 clock at which Rev. Jonathan Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian church preached the sermon while the music was in charge of MT. T. J. Black. This service was a most delightful one for all who attend ed and both the sermon and music was soul inspiring.
 Many Brinkley people were out of town, some with friends at family reunions etc. Many of the men went hunting. The stores were closed and in the whole the day was a quiet and pleasant one.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
CLAIMS ASHES FROM THE SEA
Box Containing Them Was Cast From Pier, But Did Not Sink
 as Expected.

Atlantic City. N. J.-George A. Half ia of Philadelphia came to this city and claimed the box which was picked up 1h miles from this shore by Capt. Horace Smith containing the ashes of his mother, Ida Hafea.
 He wanted to bury the box in the ocean, he said, and was amazed when the box of heavy brass did not sink as he cast 1t from the end of the piers. He found he could not get it again. and told one of the workmen of the pier to look out for 1t in case 1t washed ashore. and offered a reward of $10 for its return to him.
 Haffa told Chief of Police Woodruff that the body had been exhumed from one of the old cemeteries of Philadel- phia after having laid in the grave five years, and was cremated last Tuesday. He took the box back to Philadelphia and will have 1t inferred in one of the cemeteries there.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
Personal to ARGUS Sub.
 scribers

Not for several years has the ARGUS sent out subscription statements. We are hoping to be able to mail to every sub- scriber within the next ten days statement and it is to be hoped that you will either send or come to the ARGUS office and fix it up as soon as possible. Quite a number of our readers are al- ways careful to come in and pay each Fall but there are others who are perfectly good pay, who mail for our statements. These will understand why their bill may run little high. It's simply be- cause we haven't had a subscrip- ton collection for several years.
 Won't you please be prompt when statements are sent.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION
creatly Crowded Docket Term Limited To Two Weeks
 And Lot of Docket Must Go Over

lon the Midland a few months ago, is also asking for $6. .OOO damages.
 The suit brought for the recovery of $6. .4O0.0O against Sheriff T. D. Bounds for failure to collect Drainage Tax, will probably fail because of the fact set up by Sheriff Bounds that the drainage tax book was not given him in time.
 Among the Jury cases to be desposed of this week was that of Josephine Howell Brinkley colored woman against the colored fraternal insurance circle for recovery of life lnsur- ance. The Jury decided in favor of Josephine. The erroneous statement of the age of the deceased in applying for apolicy was the contending point in this case. How old is Amer wasn't a hard question at all compared to this one.
 The criminal docket, as usual has had the right away the earli- est part of the week. With a few exceptions, the cases have been minor ones. Possibly the most important criminal case was that of John Phelps, a white man charged with stealing tim Der in White River bottom, west of Brinkley on the Wisarc Lum- Der Co.,, tract. The Jury in this case was unable to reach a ver- dict and this morning were still hung"
 The case of Jack Shaver vs s. Davison was on trial this morn ing.
 The full proceedings of the Court will appear in next weeks ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
Hon. $. D. Sawyer for
 Assessor

In the regular annuncement column of this paper is found the announcement of Hon. s. b. Sawyer as candidate for Asses SOr.
 MT. Sawyer is we'll known over Monroe county having served in the legislature a few years ago. He points with pride to the faithful performance of the duties of that office, of hav- ing been resposible for the build- ing of depots at Blakton, Keevil and Postelle and of several other important acts.
 MT. Sawyer is a practial farm CT who stands we'll with the people and whose claims on the office to which he aspires are based on his capability and ad- aptobility for the place. The ARGUS bespeaks for Mr. Sawyer the care consideration of the voters.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28

The fall term of the Monroe County Circuit Court began at Clarendon on Monday morning with Judge Eugene Lankford nresiding, prosecuting Attorney Reed of Lonoke, looking after interests of the state and with a full number ship of the bar In attendance.
 The Grand Jury was given strong charge by Judge I.ank- ford among the special things to call attention in the charge were the violations of the pro- hibition laws and the shooting of Robt. c. Lynch the wealthy Dark Corner farmer, at the home of his former wife, Mrs. Lilly Spivey Lynch, last Spring.
 The Grand Jury has heen busy with this case this week-so busy that it is said they will be forced to continue their sessions until next week in order to finish the work brought to their atten. tjon. The real big" cases of this court will probably come next week when the railroads will come in for appearantly more than their usual quota ot of damage suits.
 The biggest suit is that of Con- ductor J. H. Kendall who was seriously hurt at Clarendon sev- eral months ago, by a Cotton Belt engine running into the Midland Passenger train. Con- ductor Kendall is asking for $3S, : 900 damages.
 The Rock Island is being ask ed for twenty thousand dollars damages for injuries sustained by the coal shute tender who fell thro, the shute in Brinkley last winter. Gus Wagner, who was bruised up in "speeder'' wreck
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
The Death Rate In Brinkley

For the purpose of gathering vital statistics the state of Ark ansas has been divided into 677 registration districts, which have been additionally divided into $500 primary districts from which reporte will be received. For some time the state board of health has been at work on the vital statistics, F. L. Wat kins of the United States census bereau aiding in the work.
 Under the arrangements the registrars will be paid 25 cents from the county tresury for each birth and death reported. The object of the board of health in wanting the vita statistics de- partment work started soon is to show that Arkansas is a healthy state. In some counties the in- Isurance companies will not write insurance, because they claim that the people are not healthy.
 When the statistics can be gathered the board can show to the world the true statistics of Ar kansas health. By keeping the number of births and deaths, it will be possible to arrive at a basis of population from which a percentage of deaths and births may be made.
 This will be worked out when the gathering of the statistics starts which will probably be within the next month.
 Dr. E. D. Mcknight, the Brinkley Health officer has ap- pointed, City Clerk, Fred E. Sapp as registra for Brinkley. From now on we will be able to KNOW a few things about the death rate in Brinkley and other vital statistics which it is im- portant to know.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
GIRL HAS STRANGE AILMENT
Young Child Victim of Rare Disease, In Which Skin Hardens All
 Over the Body.

Pikesville. Ky-Little Ruth Ward. four. is apparently victim of the little known disease called schro- dermx or "hide-bound." as appears from the diagnosis of four different physicians The skin all over the childs body is tightening and 1t has become perfectly hard. But the little girl does. not appear to be suffering any inconvenience or i'll effects from the ailment. and goes to play just as formerly. No attempt will be made to treat her here, but she will be taken to a Louisville hospital, where her case will be studied by physicians in their work for research.
 It Is commonly regarded as an in- curable disease, and but few cases have been met with in the United States.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28

SOMETHING NEw:-We have just streceived our new5line of fine Holiday moundnesfi fincluding all the latest andVgdst up-to-date styles. Fine fol erA Art sCalen- dars etc. WeFhve the same line as will befound iisany large city in the U fs. at hfthe price. Call and sef samplek The very best worlYguaranteed.
 STsCLIAR The Photograph her in your town"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned. as the assignee of cer-F tain Mortgage and note executed by Loslse Anthony and Floranda Anthony to s1 Fl. Stack on January 23rd, 1909 on 6ts 6. 2 and 8 in Block in Terry's addit6n in the City of Brinkley, Monroe Coulky. Arlsar- sas. which mortgage is of refOrd in Rec ord Book 8, page A in tae Records of Monroe County, Arkansas. Jill on the 9th. day of December sl9l3 between the legal hours for sale. otfer3for sale to the highest and best bidde4fqf cash the above CSC ribed lots. Said sSH will be made for the purpose of satisfying certain note of $l45.50 with interest theron.
 Given under my hand and seal this the 10th, day of November, 1913.
 Miss Frances Brown
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
USE A MAN ENGINE"
Curious Device Used in Tin Mines
 of Cornwall, England.
Machine Served the Purpose Of Con veying the Miners to and From the Deep Workings of the
 Many Drifts.

London.-In one of the tin mines of Cornwall. England, curious device. known as a man engine" is in use for conveying the miners to and from
 the deep workings, says Popular Me chanics. Near the mouth of the shaft is a large walking-beam engine. To the rim of the fywheel of this engine driving rod is attached. and by means of pivoted connection, the motion of the wheel Is transmitted to a vertical lifting rod in the mine shaft, as shown in the illustration. The lifting rod has vertical movement of 12 feet. At intervals of 12 feet plat forms are supported both on the lift
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
HAS LIFE AND DEATH TOUCH
Child Is Born Beside It's Fathers Open Grave In Cemetery In
 Chicago.

Chicago-Life and death touched hands for an instant at Mount Green wood cemetery the other day. for few minutes after the body of Bruce Merrick was lowered in the grave there was born to his widow another Bruce Merrick.
 Broken-hearted Mrs. Merrick insist ed on going to the graveyard. though urged to remain at home. At the cemetery she cried:
 Leave me out of the carriage. must see Bruce buried! She nao nearly tainted, but reached the car riage and there the boy was born be fore a physician could be summoned Mrs. Merrick was taken home In the undertaker's ambulance.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
$500 Cash Reward

One flea bittengrey mare, 10 years old past. was in thin order when she left Posbeae in Oct. The only mark was one of her teats which sas was so large as to attract no6ce.
 Five dollars cash reward will be cheerfuty paid for any infor- nation letding to her recovery. For reward address, phone or call on Post Mistress
 Postelle, Ark Nov. 27, 1913
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
Descending a Cornish Mine Shaft os
 the Man Engine"

ing rod and on the side of the shaft, and the sets of platforms are so ar- ranged as to be at the same level at the high and low position of the rod. In descending, the miner steps on the moving platform when 1t is at the end of the up-stroke, and is carried down 12 feet. He then steps off and waits for the next up-stroke, when he is carried down another 12 feet. This process is continued until the bottom of the shaft is reached. For ascending this process is reversed. Platforms on opposite sides of the shaft enable one set of men to de- scend while another set is ascending without interference.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
PORT OF LAMBETH NOW GONE
Depicts Favorite Walk of Late George TInworth, an Eminent Eng
 lish Sculptor.

London.-The above sketch of . part of Lambeth now gone depicts one of the favorite walks of the late MT. George Tinworth. The eminent sculp. tor was 8 deeply religious man. and had a fondness for the old building shown in the illustration. Locally 1t was known as "Bunyan's Mission. x and MT. Tinworth evidently cherished the tradition that at one period Bun-
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
$lO CASH REWARD

Lost on Sunday last at the Brinkley Updon Station a gold chain anAaVs6ere, with ten small qfal rese pendants hang ing heret Party may have reYard applying to E. care ofARG6s.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
uScneicrss Diunder.

li II wasn't for car taee and lunch con, says bachelor. "a woman Spuidn't have any need of money when she goes shopping But every married man knows better.-Chicago News.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28

Seeking to Improve Telephone.
 Because the microphone of a tele phone transmitter becomes more sen sitive in rarified air. German electri sians are trying to make a practical application of the phenomenon.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28
For we.kne;s and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROvE'4HASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria md J1ilia up the system. true tome ono and sure Appeti2eH For adults and chaldren. ooc'
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28

To PHevent Blood Poisoning
 apply atAouke the wonderful old reliable DR. PORTER'S &NTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a sur gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at the same tine. Not a liuimeut 2Sc. soc. N.0c
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-28

The Photograp her in your town"