davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
FEATURE OF
BIG PROGRAM TO
Be FIREWORKS
SPECIAL ATTENTION is BEING
GIVEN BY LADIES TO PY
RoTEcHNlC DISPLAY.

The display Of fireworks that has
been ordered for the Fourth will be
the finest that Tonopah has ever wit
messed. Every precaution will be
taken to set them Off to the best
advantage and it is hoped that every
body in town will enjoy them, The
committee has about decided to set
them off from Mt. oddie at a point
near the North Star. Even this dis
tance has danger IN it, but It Is
feared that the skyrockets will not
show up to spch good advantage If
they are set off at point too far
away or too high above the specta-
tors A great deal Of money, time
and thought has been expended on
this part Of the days program, and
liz the people will remember that the
display is coming off and will &c
to some place where it can be seen
the committee is sure they will be
repaid and the money win not have
been wasted,
The chidren's sports will be man
aged by the young men from the Mi2
pah Hin and Montana clubs AM
every kind Of contest that can b.
pulled off successfully is being al
ranged running races OF yariou
lengths for boys Of various ages
hurdle races and longer distances 10
the older boys, wheel barrow race
an obstacle race, three.legged rae
and sack race are some oil IN
events. The committee is also tr!
ing to work up some novelties fo
. the little boys and girls
The program committee requeS'
all children to meet on Monday a
ternoon at $3.50 p, m. sharp IN II
Nevada theater to practice marc
T ing and singing for the Fourth
July celebration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
EXCHANGE PLAN
STOCKHOLDERS
BOSTON TONOPAH
SECRETARY OF COMPANY SENDS
CIRCULAR LETTER TO ALL
SHAREHOLDERS

An arrangement has been perfected
whereby the property of the Boston
Tonopah Mining company win be ac-
auired by the Mizpah Extension of
Tonopah and stockholders Of the for
mer company will be afforded an op-
portunity to participate in the own
ership Of the latter by exchanging
their Boston Tonopah shares for those
of the Mizpah Extension company
upon basis of twenty shares of
Boston for one of Mzpah A cir
cular letter setting forth the terms
of the arrangement and the plan of
absorption, is being sent to stock
holders of the Boston Tonopah by
Secretary A. II. Howe.
In this statement it is pointed out
that the Boston Tonopah company is
Indebted in the sum of $4,000 and
as there is no apparent means of
clearing up the Indebtedness or OF
doing anything to develop the com
pany's property an arrangement has
been effected whereby the indebted
ness will be transferred, suit will
be brought on the debt and the prop
erty will be sold and acquired by the
Mizpah Extension company, if sold
for the amount of the Judgment ant
costs.
Stockholders of the Boston Tono
pah Mining company will be givel
/, the opportunity of exchanging thei
shares for shares of the Mizpah EX
, tension company upon the ration 0
twenty shares of Boston Tonopah 70
one of Mizpah Extension and thes
= shares in the latter will participat
in any profits that may accrue fror
| the operation of the entire merge
e property, if acquired under the sal
/ upon the Judgment ON this indebted
n ness.
The officers and principal stool
holders of the Boston Tonopah con
pany believe the proposition to
I to the best interests of the stoc
holders and recommend it's accep
! ance, they having unanimously a
cepted the offer for their person
q holdings. Blank forms of power
e attorney are being mailed to the COZ
pany, with instructions to fill out ar
,. forward to e. C. Worrell, in care
. the secretary of the Boston Tonopi
= company at Goldfield. Stockholde
. will be required to avail themselv
. of this offer not later than July
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
DEVOTION TO
SUFFRAGE CAUSE
BREAKS UP HOME
CLARENCE MAckAY, NEVE0Rs
sENEFAcToR, TAKES cHll-
DREN TO EUROPE.

Clarence Mackay, the benefactor
Of the university Of Nevada, and who
was instrumental in bringing the
Postal telegraph lines to Nevada,
sailed for Europe Tuesday from New
York, accompanied by his three chill
dren His wife did not accompany
him ard it IS stated that the couple
have disagreed, owing to Mrs Mac
kay's devotion to woman suffrage
Mrs Mackay has been national re
ure in the suffrage movement Tor
several years.
Rumors of a disagreement between
Mackay and his wife who was Miss
Katherine Duer, have been heard fol
several months and it was Whispered
that Mackay was dissatisfied ovel
his wife's devotion to the cause an'
the subsequent neglect Of her homo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
BACKING UP THE
RETAILER.

y 1t seems to us that 1t is I
y guarantee of quality when
= manufacturer places his pro- 4
= duct in good retail shops of
. the country and then helps
. the retailer advertise it to
= the public in the daily news
. papers the one avenue of
= reaching everybody every
= where.
= First of all it means that
. the manufacturer has per
. fected something worth while
. worth advertising; then that
= he is enterprising in wishing
. to distribute his merchandise
. through the leading dealers
= in a community; and, finally
. that those same dealers in
. lending their approval and
. their regulations to this plan
. of distribution DelleNe IN the
. goodness of the article itself
. 1t also means that the pub
. lie is thus doubly insured and
= may therefore depend upon
. merchandise advertised joint
. ly by both manufacturer and
= retailer
= Manufacturers who want 10
= help their retail dealers are
= gradually learning that the
. daily newspaper offers the best
= avenue. Through the daily
= newspaper the manufacturer
. can create a direct demand
. upon his dealers. No other
. medium will do this so eco
. nomically or 50 effectively
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
THREE EDITORS
SEATTLE CLEARED
LIBEL CHARGE
PROSECUTION FAILS TO SHOW
MALICE ON PART OF THE
WRITER'S.

4 by ANAOcluteu fresa.b
SEATTLE. June 2S.-Colonel Alden
j. Blethen, editor of the Seattle
Times, and his son, Clarence B..
Blethen. managing editor of the pa
per, were found not guilty of Grim
inal libel by a jury in the superior
court today The defendants were
-.ccused in an indictment returned
by the special county grand jury
last week, of having libeled Joseph
Jarvis, socialist agitator, by pub
fishing last October an article alleg-
ing that Jarvis had absconded with
funds belonging to the party.
The verdict of acquittal was re
turned on instructions of Superior
Judge Humphries, who granted tht
motion of the defense for an instruct
ed verdict on the ground that tht
prosecution had failed to show malice
Judge Humphries held that this wal
required to substantiate the charge
| Superior Judge Ronald today dis
missed as defective the indictmen
against Leroy Sanders, editor of tn
Seattle Star. Sanders was accused O
having eriminally libeled County Con
missioner Hamilton during the agiti
tion preceding the calling of tn
grand jury to investigate county O
ficers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28

cantile establishment, such as a dry
goods store, clothing store, etc; EN-
ployes in a bank,
For this reason, the commission
has decided 10 create "a separate class
for non-hazardous occupations, this
class to be subdiyided as follows:
First, preferred non-hazard; second
ordinary non-hazard third, medium
Inon-hazard. For the first class,
preferred non-hazard, the rate adopt
ed by the commission is O05; for the
second class, ordinary non-hazard,
the rate is .OO75; for the third class,
medium non-hazard. OF.
The commission is Of the opinion
that many employers Of labor in the
state Of Nevada, engaged in the mer-
camille business, win be only toe
glad to avail themselves Of the bene
fits and privileges Of the act at the
low rate now offered to them
If you are conducting a mercantile
business of any kind, or engaged in
any non-hazardous occupation, the
state Of Nevada offers you not only
insurance at low rate, but abso
: lutte protection. Your rate cannot bt
higher than one per cent and may b'
as low as one-half OF one per cent
Can you, as a prudent business
j man, afford to reject the advantages
) and benefits offered you at such
] nominal cost?
/ Write to the Nevada Industria
commission, Carson City, Nevada, 70
a rates. State the nature Of your bus
d mess and the number Of employees
!. prompt reply will be made"
=
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
REPORT
WATER SHORTAGE
SAN FRANCISCO
HEAD OF POWER COMPANY IS
FIGHTING PLAN TO ACQUIRE
HETcH HETcHY.
my A.soclated Press,


WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Eugene
w. Sullivan of San Francisco, pres
ident of the Sierra Blue Lakes Water
and Power company, telegraphed to-
day to the house public lands com
mittee. upon hearing Of the Hetch
Hetchy proposal, that reports Of a
water shortage in San Francisco we're
untrue and we're framed for politi-
cal effect. He said there was no
need for haste, as the officials ap
pearing before the committee there
had deceived the army board by false
data, and a serious scandal was
threatened The California represen-
tatives in congress and San Francisco
officials at Washington for the hear
ing protested to the statement. The
committee telegraphed Sullivan the
hearing would be held open until
July Z, and he would be expected to
testify.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
MISS LAWRENCE LEADING
FOR GODDESS or LIBERTY

Miss Claire Lawrence has taken
the lead in the Fourth of July God
dess of Liberty contest, according to
the count Of tho vote at noon today,
while Edith Fottler is running close
second. The contest will close on
July 8, while nominations can be
made up to July l. according to the
committee in charge.
The standing of the contestants to.
day was as follows;
Claire Lawrence, 1860; Edith Fot
tier, 1890; Eleanor Malone, 1890; Ad
die Murphy, 1890; Mildred Hooper
1000. Lessie Wardle 900; Anna
Critchfield, 500.
Miss Anna Malley has informed the
committee of her withdrawal from
the contest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
REDUCTION IS MADE IN STATE
INSURANCE ACT FOR PERSONS
ENGAGED NON-HAzARDOUS WORK

A bulletin has been issued by the
Nevada Industrial commission rela-
tive to the application of the new
insurance feature of the state TO non
hazardous occupations II is further
explained that the state Industrial
insurance is not compulsory but in
stead is elective, and in this way
differs widely from the Washington
law, Of which it is a copy The bull
letin, which follows, appeals to every
business manager to avail themselves
Of the benefits of the new act
"'rhe schedule Of initial premiums,
Incorporated in the Nevada Industrial
insurance act. was partially taken
from the Washington act The Wash
ington act is compulsory as regards
hazardous employments The Ne
vada act is elective, but includes
both hazardous and non-hazardous oc
cupations
In the Nevada act section 2l, page
ms, under the caption, Miscellaneous
Work, the following rate is given:
IAN other employments not hereir
specified .O15. This same provision
is in the Washington act but it ap
plies to hazardous occupations not il
the Washington act
In arranging classification Q
Industries, including both hazardou
and non.hazardous, it occurred to thi
commission that such rate woul
be positively prohibitiye, II apple
to many non-hazardous occupations
, for instance, office employees Of
factory, not subjected to the hazar
: Of the industry: employees in a me-
sSS~SSSS@SSSSS~sSS sSSSS~~SSS~~S~SSS~S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
BOYS BAND WILL
PLAY ON FOURTH

The ladies' Fourth of July commit
tee has engaged the services of the
boys band for the big celebration and
the youthful musicians are practicing
daily for the big event. The rehears-
ais are under the leadership of A. w
CARL and surprising headway is be
ing made. The band will be out dur
ing the day and evening and will
serve to enliven the occasion, The
Tonopah Military band will also en-
gage in the music making program
during the celebration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
POWER WILL BE OFF
ON FOURTH OF JULY

The electric power in Tonopah WI,
be turned off from s o'clock until
1920 O'Clock on the morning OF JuiS
4. according to an announcement
made today by Manager Bruce ; ue
time will be taken to make heeueu
repairs and also to overhaul POI
ton Of the machinery at the SUP
station plant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
HAVE AGREED
OND|SSOLUT|ON
OF RAILROADS
PLAN WILL BE SUBMITTED TO
PRESIDENT AND WILL THEN
BE MADE PUBLIC
Rv AnsocIated Prea.l

bN Associated lFeBsD
WASHINGTON, June est was
announced today that the attorney
general and the Union Pacific repre-
sentatives had reached an agreement
for dissolution. The president is
expected to approve and the plan
will be submitted Monday to the fed
eral judges at st. Paul. The plan
does not provide for separation Of
the Southern and Central Pacific and
it was stated that the attorney gen
eral will bring a civil antitrust suit
under the Sherman law to accom-
plish this. The details were not
made public.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
MORE MEN TO BE
DROPPED AT THE MINT

On the first of the month another
change will be made at the mint here
forced by lack of funds. The two
watehmen and the janitor will be
dropped from the pay rolls. Here.
after no bullion will be kept at the
mint and that received in the morn
ing will be shipped out in the even
ing and the payment of all purchases
VIII be made by check Carson News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
WEATHER OBSERVER PREDICTS FAVORABLE
CONDITIONS FOR JULY FOURTH PROGRAM

eTonopah Fourth Of July
Percy this morning The
rising grad
the indications favorable
celebration lie explains gradual
favorable than quick rise for
in glass frequently rapid
=
During past rainfall practically six
Of the 10
Pecy also declar
his
practically oye
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
OJEDA'S ARMY
SCATTERED AND
GENERAL LOST
FEDERAL COMMANDER A FUGI
TIVE AND TROOPS CHASED
BY YAQUlS.


NY NsNOcInteW Fress.I
DOUGLAS, June 2S.-Federal Gen
eral Ojedas army is scattered and
flying before a thousand Yaquis.
Ojeda is fugitive and the state
troops will enter Guaymas, the last
federal foothold in Sonora today. Ac-
cording to telegram today from
Governor Pesquiera of Hermosillo,
Colonel Francisco Chiapa, alternately
leader of the administration and of
the rebels, was executed yesterday by
order of rebel General Obregon, near
Guaymas He was captured in re-
cent battle at Ortiz.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
NYs COUNTY HAS 1s
DELINQUENT PROPERTIES

me delinquent tax list Of Nye
county for the last half OF the year
i'lz' totals Is properties, according
" county Treasurer Mannix. The
9' Is exceptionally small this year
demonstrating that property is being
neiu closely by the owners. The de
"1uen' list of Washoe county shows
"e same number as are on the Ny,
county lists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Yesterday near Schurz, on the rail
road line below Mason valley, track
walker named Frank Nanini was in
stantIy killed by a bolt of lightning
A cloudburst followed which flooded
the track and delayed traffic over the
roads leading south.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28

For the second time in the history
OF Tonopah the ore shipments from
the various local mines this week
exceeded the 10000 ton mark The
last date on which this tonnage was
exceeded was on May 81 and the
shipments for that period totalled ~
257 tons. The shipments this week
reached 12,141 tons, with an estimat-
ed valuation, based upon the actual
Aaa.N.eAaA.AeA.eaAAA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
STANDARD OIL CAN
CONTINUE IN MISSOURI

tBy Associated PressD
JEFFERSON CITY Mo, June IS
The Missouri supreme court announc-
ed today a decision allowing the
standard Oil company of Indiana to
continue business in Missouri as
long as 1t conforms to the state laws.
A previous decision ousted the COM
pany. This suspends the custer or
derH.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
THATCHER FILES APPEAL
FROM LANGAN's DECISION

Yesterday at Carson a motion for
appeal from the decision of Judge
Langan relating to the attorney fees
for the receiver of the State Bank
was filed by Attorney General Thatch-
er and the case will be taken to the
supreme court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
MILITARY BAND
To GIVE CONCERT
THIS EVENING
EXCELLENT PROGRAM HAS BEEN
ARRANGED FOR OUT DOOR
EXERCISES.

The regular Saturday evening band
concert by the Tonopah Military band
win be given tonight on Main street,
weather permitting The following
excellent program has been arranged
for the occasion:
March. Idelwld" "F A. Wilcox
Waltzes. "Desdemona7 k. L. King
Cavatina and Polka, cornet duet,
Messrs. Nelson and Weldon.
March. "Semper Fidelis' .Sousa
Overture, Garden Of Eden'..-........
............................ Geo. d. Barnard
Selection, III Trayatore" .~~.-......-. Verdi
March, "a Slippery PIace"....-..---...
..........-----..........s..-...,.P. NJ, Hacker
Overture, Poet and Peasant" "~~..--
........................-.....-.....--....- Suppt
Spanish serenade, La Paloma"
/ ..........-...,.,.-..-.-.-.- Edulel
| March, "The IdeaT T..-.-...H, c, Millei
mtermezzo. "The Flower Girl.
.......................... Percy Wenricl
March, "Philo Senate. R. b. Hal
/ Conductor-A. w. Carl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
HIGH TRIBUTE IS
PAID TALLMAN
BY FORMER
NEVADAN
ooLlTIcAL BATTLES OF ToNo.
pAH ATTORNEY RECALLED
BY ACQUAINTANCE.

Clay Tallman Of Tonopah, who was
recently made commissioner of the
general land office, is the subject oi
an article by John l. Tierney a per
sonal acquaintance who formerly
lived in Nevada Incidents of the
new commissioners political battles
in this state are recalled and the
predicton is made that Talman viii
make good" The article says
Tallman is 35 years old and is Of
the West Western II there is one
thing he knows above all other
things it is the hardships Of pioneer
ing and he knows its joys, TOO.
For the last seven years he has
lived in the Nevada desert, practic.
ing law in the courts Of Goldfield,
Tonopah and the southern Nevada
mining camps.
Like many others who held on aft.
er the boom in southern Nevada gave
way to unexciting. steady production,
Talman acquired claims that contin-
ued just promising enough to keep
him on the edge Of hope where he
couldn't let 60 There is one OF the
joys Of mining camp existence. There
is more heart action to be had out
Of a hole in the ground in good
territory than In any game of chance
ever invented.
Between whiles he found time L
mix in politics. He couldn't keel
away. Up in Carson City at th'
state convention in 1908 to selec
delegates to the Denver convention
had opportunity to see Tallman i
action. There was a strong NOV,
ment on foot TO send delegatio
10 Denver uninstructed, the job be
ing to turn Neyadas votes away fror
Bryan. Chief Justice Sweeney wa
behind the movement.
Sweeney was native son, youn
and popular. and had large follow
ing When the resolution eommitte
was named II showed a majority 0
paper this way. On the committtf
we're Sam Belford, from Ely who
the Bryan men knew and dependt
upon, and Tallman, whom they d
not know. but whose looks they I
yored.
The two got together at the sta
and carried the fight TO Sweene
Belford nominated Tallman for cha
man, put the motion and declared
carried And Talman showed himst
some chairman The very first r.
olution pledged the delegates to Br
an, first, last and all the time, al
Sweeney, reluctantly. joined in ma
ing il unanimous The work he d
that day viii not hurt Tallman a
with the present administration.
Later that year Tallman might ha
had the nomination for congress, b
he refused to make the race and we
to the state senate instead La
year he was his party's nominee
congress, but was defeated by
votes.
am making this prediction abe
Tallman: If a miner applies for
patent to a claim upon which he !
filled all the requirements of the ID
he will not be denied his patent
cause some forest ranger decla
there is no mineral in the grou
The land grabber will not be able
put anything over on the new CO
missioner, but the struggling hol
seeker or prospector will get smy
thetic attention because he knC
their fight in all its discouraging
Dects
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
ARE MARRYING,

Thirty.three marriage licenses nave
been issued during the month OIL 'u"e
in Reno. From appearances It seei''s
that marriages will take the place oi
divorces in the riverside CITY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday 5l;
a year ago, 81.
Lowest temperature last night, SS;
a year ago, 50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28
FOR SECOND TIME IN HISTORY
OF TONOPAH ORE SHIPMENTS RUN
OVER 1900 TON RECORD MARK

gross milling values, of $266,S50. or
more than quarter million dollars.
The shipments were made as fol.
lows:
The Tonopah Mining company, 3450
ton; Belmont, sS37; Montana Tono-
pah, 1898; Tonopah Extension, 1920;
West End, 1910; MacNamara, 576;
Jim Butler. 45O; North Star, 45O;
Tonopah Merger, 100; Midway, SO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28

Alaska refrigerators, the pest N
the land. all sizes at less 'nah LAY
torv cost. Tonopah Hardware 90
'o'S ''''' m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-28

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
The evening world., 1913-04-15
GAYN0R SAYS HE'LL VETO
TAMMAkY SCHOOL BILL.
Refuses to Hear Argument Of Car
mody, Head of Board Of
Managers.

Mayor Gaynor was abrupt In his
treatment Of President Francis y. Car
mody OF the board OF managers OF the
Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School.
Mr.. Carmody appeared AT hearing on
a legl slatiVe bill authorizing the school
to purchase ate for new buildings
outside OF city limits
Il am going to veto this bill ! am
not IN favor OF IT," sal 1.-The Mayor as
President Carmody arose to speak in
behalf OF the measure,
Il am President OF the Board OF Man
ayers" began President carmody.
81 am going I, veto this bill.' repeat
ed the Mayor.
The Mayor yesterday forwarded bill
~ hts ow nto Albany urging that the
Brooklyn school be abolished. lie has
been displeased with conditions IN the
Hrooklyn school ever since the Commits
,Iouers OF Accounts were criticised hv
the Board Of Manager for "A report
rendered against the proposed purchase
OF :. new ste.
"rhls Is not a hearing, Il Is merely -
formal anEounCcN"nt of the Mayor :
determination 20 veto the blll,' said
! q .ruoiy AZ he left