davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Permanent.
Structures
ARE BEING ERECTED IN SAN DIE.
GO, cALlFoRNiA-A GREAT Elk.
PCSIT On WILL BE HELD
TIER.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June l2.-When
Prcsidcnt Wilson signed the KettnaI
hill extending to the San Diego Expo
.sitiOn the same privileges and the
same authority granted TO previous en-
positions and TO the San Francisco EN-
position. the San Diego Exposition at
Cnce assumed that rank among world
fairs it's scope and character had pre-
Jared for II.
Starting with a comparatively mod
est plan in 1909. in city at that time
o! $4,000 people. the San Diego Expo
sition was not taken seriously outside
the immediate circle of the city's in.
iiuence. Steady work OF preparation
devotion of capital to the amount OF
$1,000 per man. woman and child In
the city. and u well defined plan Tor
the profitable participation Of States
and governments have combined 20
place the San Diego Exposition in such
position that it now bids fair 10
prove as large and more attractive
than the much heraldcd fair at san
Francisco. which. by the way. is not
fifty per cent. MS Tar advanced towaT
completion as is that AT San Diego.
Sinnn Tho In ;,,
San Diego the city has more than dOu.
bled in population, the scope and char.
Gcter oil the Exposition has grown so
that no less than $G.4OO.0O 90 have
been set aside for its completion. Many
foreign governments rs well as many
States have made arrangements &c
participate. The Exposition itself Is
over so per cent. complete and hun.
dTeds of workmen are busy with the
lnildinss and grounds. Most OF til"
buildings are to be permanent struc.
lures and all are TO he of Spanish Co.
lonial architecture, one OF the most
beautiful forms OF all buildings.
The action just completed was no,
obtained without a struggle. 1t has
been three years since San Diego first
asked the government to take official
,cosnzance OF her exposition projec:
The opposition of persons who have
since seen the error OF such opposition
prevented such recognition almost to
the last, and. even in the last few days
the San Francisco Exposition sought
to prevent the passage OF the Kettner
bin.
San Diego has never had a thought
o. competing with San Francisco fOl
patronage at her exposition. She has
held all along that the scope and char
acter of the two eXpositions are so en-
ttreiy different that there can be NJ
competition. While others have de
voted their time TO attempting to dis
suade and tear down tie work she /:
doing, San Diego has gone steadily for
ward with her project until now. Will
the government recognizing her expo
sition. placing it on exactly the SANE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
FIVE TONS OF FIREWORKS EX
pLoDE IN MILL.

ALLIANCE, Ohio. June ll.-Four
persons were injured. two seriously
early This morning, when five tons OF
fireworks stored in the -four mill OF
w. a. Wilmet at Deerfeld, ten miles
north OF here blew tip. Two churches
and many residence were partially
wrecked by the explosion. The tota,
damage is estimated AT forty thousand
dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Woman
WILL BE THE NEXT TO BE TRIED
ON CHARGE OF NciTfNGoRfoT.
(BY Associated Press. !

=
PATERSON, y. J.. June f2.-Eiiza.
beth Gurley Flynn will be the next OF
the indicted Industrial Workers of the
World leaders to be tried on charge
Of melting riot in connection with the
silk workers strike. The prosecutor
announced to-day that tic would move
for trial Of the case on June 23d
William d. Haywood and others
vii ithen. be tried. Patrick Quinian
has already been convicted. but sen.
tence has not been passed. Three rib.
bon mills resumed work to-day with
short forces The strikers insist that
this does not mean the strike is break
ing up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
A BIG LOT FOR LITTLE
MONEY.

10. 15Ox4O feet on Pike street
for sale, on car line, paved street
almost to LOT, Pavement will be
extended past lot when the roads
provided for by bond issue are
built. This lot extends from Pike
street to Robinson street and Is
within five minutes walk OF the
court house, Price $3.50, easy,
terms IL desired. Apply L. Nj.
Davis at West virginian Office,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Retained

WASHINGTON, D. c., June r.
John A. McElheinny was to-day deslg-
rated by President Wilson to be prcsi.
dent of the Civil Service Commission.
He was the only one of the old com.
missioners retained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
WORLDS GREATEST LIVE STOCK
SHOW At PANAMA. PACIFIC EXPO.

$17s,ooo OFFERED IN PREMIUMS
FOR BLUE RIBBON WINNERS:
s2z5.ooo FOR HARNESS RACES
VALUABLE BREEDS OF CATTLE
FROM FOREIGN LANDS WILL
BE SHoWN-GREAT POULTRY
EXHIBITS SCHEDULED - LIVE
STOCK ON DISPLAY FOR TEN
MONTHS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO. June l2.-Great
prizes and valuable trophies are TO be
offered for prize winning live stock at
the Panama-PaciGc International En-
POSITION. The exposition management
has set aside $l75,000 as prize money
| for the live stock division alone and
besides this there will be many spe.
cial funds and trophies. $4,000 will
be devoted 10 harness races.
An innovation which has already al.
tractel the attention of breeders ali
over the world is that live stock will
be on display throughout the period OF
the exposition, which lasts for ten con-
secutive months, from February to
December. 1915. This Is a decidedly
new venture in universal expositions
and a record display is assured in the
live stock division. Prize winning
stock from all parts OF the world will
be shown.
Two race meetings will be held at
the exposition during the year. one in
the spring and one in the autumn.
The $225,000 is offered under the aus
rices OF the Pacife Coast Trottins
Horse Breeders Association. The
aces will be international in charac.
ter and will he held on a mile race
track which is nov being constructed
on the exposition site at Haibor View.
The main competition for $l75.0OD
III prize money and the supplemented
offerings of the breed associations will
take PLACE in October aud November.
but. with the assistance Of the breed
associations. 1t is planned TO have spe
| cimens exhibited all the year round
| in all OF the classes which made up
the live stock department. In keep.
ing with the character OF the whole
| exposition. the exhibits in this depart.
mcnt will be one OF an educational
nature and display signs will be used
10 tell the name OF the .feed. origin
and the use OF every animal exhibited.
1t is also planned 10 have moving pic.
lures. slides and lectures incident 10
the live stock industry in all its
branches in all parts of the world. an
exposition feature which is regarded
as great step in advance OF all pre-,
vious effcrts. Plans are made TO land
cattle from foreign countries at the
quarantine station at Angel Island in
San Francisco bay. Thence the stock
will be transported directly 10 the ex,
position ferry slips.
An Initial fund of $500 has beer
set aside by the American Hereford
Cattle Breeders Association 10 be ap
piled toward supplemental premiums
for the 1915 exposition, 1t is expect,
ed that similar amount will be sci
aside in 1914 and 1915.
The American Snorthom Breeders
Association has also taken preliminary
action in regard 10 reserving funds FOR
stock prizes and three of the leading
Dairy Cattle Herd Book Associations
are at present planning for their par.
c'9aticn in the exposition.
In dividual sheep breeders in Eng.
land and New Zealand are taking
[ great interest in the. sheep section.
One Of the smaller sheep record asso.
Citations of America has iaausurated q
plan for the creation Of n fund of ST..
ocO to be offered as supplemental pre-.
miams at the exposition. The fund is
being raised by voluntary offerings
by members Of the association inter.
ested In the promotion Of the breeds.
y Other associations in this country and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
PiYaties
GET ANOTHER CATCHER IN THE
PERSON OF BOB COLEMAN.

fBf ASSOCIATED .'GFsS.)
DAVENPORT. Iowa. June T.
Catcher Bob Coleman OF the Daven.
part Three-f League team has been
sold 10 the Pittsburgh National Lea.
que team. He left today to join the
Pirates
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
DIR. D. L. L. YosT
Practice Limited 10 Office

Chronic diseases and speeIa. Thera-
peuties. Hours-s:S0 a. m, to $40 p.
m. daily: Sunday 2.5 p. m. by appoint.
ment. y
Office over Mt. City Drug Store,
2s4 Main Street. Con. Phone ss.l.
Residence, ia High ST., Con. Phone
$751;.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12

A CLASSIFIED ad is found in 8
moment-and the task OF answering
Il is, indeed very small.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
First Practice Game of the Season This Afternoon
Smith VIII Work Oh Six of His New Pitchers
By "Bud'' Eshe,

< COTT CHESNUTT, the umpire,
- has been signed to handle the
exhibition games of the Birming-
ham club-which is logical because
Scott is Birmingham product and
on the Jcb
The most notable things about
Chestnut are his experiences, and
the most notable of his experiences
happened in the Appalachian last
season.
The first day out he did not
make hit with the fans.
The next morning, as he was
strolling around the little village.
he saw a crowd Of men and boys
throwing rocks at a mark. They
were quiet and businesslike about
it, but now and then one would re-
mark .eXultingly, That un would
have got HIM"
Scott couldn't figure it. so he
asked one of the participants. Say,
friend, what you doing?"
"Doing?" said the man, barely
stopping his hurting for an instant
why, We're practicing for the new
umpire. He's such an all-Gred lit
tie cuss he's going to be hard to
hit"
Thus reassured. Chestnut went
back to his boarding house for din
ner.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
BY Percy H. Whiting.

THE first baseball game of the
season at Ponce DeLeon
park will be staged at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. And as the
admission is free. the crowd Will be
something worth talking about.
Bill Smith has announced the
following lineup.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

lady with a sigh The boys cam
up for MIN one night and he went
off with them and never came bad.
to pay bis board But there W.,
ground broken up in the pasture
I'll show YOU the place tomorrow
But she didn't. ON the morrow
Chestnut was back in Birmingham
TOE WILLIAMS, Of Memphis. has
J dug deep in the record books an.
has eXcavated a couple of gn.
southern, au-time ball clubs ort
containing the men who made the
best batting average. the other u.-
men who made the best fielding
average. Here is the result of ak
doping:
Best Batting Team.
Player and Club. Pos. Avg,
Tonneman (NashD .......c. .3G
Hardy (NashD .,..........c. 81.
Dessau (Atlanta) ..........p. .3@
Meek birmingham ......1b. 3H
Pratt montgomery ......2b 3l5
J. Smith (Shreveporu...ss SO,
Jim Delehanty q. R)...5b. S6
Rickert (New Orleans) .,..f SAY
Speaker Nittle RockD....cf s..
jackson (NeW OrleansD.,.r' IS!
Grand average. $40.
Best Fielding Team,
Avg. Player and Club. Pos
.993. .Duger CBirminghamI.~-.
1000. ....Mcrrit (Memphis'...".b
.995 Daubert CMemphis'.".lo.
.9SQ....Lewee CShreyelorn .."-9.
.966. Nsz CNew orleans l.....,s
S9....Lave Cross q. Ol,.,.o.e.
.991. Mcbride CBirm1.-."...a.
1000. Dobbs (Montgomei|l"eH..
1000. johnson (MontgomeI}' d"
Grand average. $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Bill Smiths.

GarEln, c. 90, o. g.. IS. smith. C..
Musser p. e.. =. g.. Herring, p.
BauseWeln, =. O.. e.. e. w Weaver, p.
Agler. 10. e. e. Osborn, lb.
AlpeUman. 2b. e. Mcmillan. 2b.
Dobard. IS. . o.. g.. Keating, 50.
w. Smith, $b. o.. O.. 81. Herman, 3b.
Nixon, If, e.. O.. O.. e.. e. Gentry, If.
Callahan, cf. o., e.. g.. o.. Zellers, cf.
Long, rf, =. o.. ;. Price, RI.
DILL SMITH planned at first to
~ use some yanny pitchers in the
outfield, but because Of the cold
wetaher he determined to take no
chances with them, and will load
up his outfield with some young
sters he can pick up-probably
Gentry, Zellers and one other man
Yet to be landed. perhaps Price
who is amply able to protect him
self.
Much interest will attach to the
debut of the pitchers. Bill Smith
is delighted with the showing Of
this kid Hartner. He is a south
paw, anu, according to Bill, he
works more like Casteton in the
box than any other man he ever
saw.
VI course 'He i"e-upS dS an
"oo"Ieo D> 9lnI'l' are SUBJECT 10
one oiiailse' Il ,oDdIu Is not Le"uS
~ PC' i'' 80! '''' ''' ''''r
,n7 L0' .,i ',''iI '''0 s.p -"
D1TT Sctry-AP7,I tarIs q cc,.La,
IS ,, 49,. o,.,,or.. Of c1orle,.
t,,anI- y ,.,ns iu-o mis-.
..yo,l.ror.oI7 (,ha,.Ia,,,noI.os oo
ao.ruI ston ,ho,,+ ra,.or aatti,a
anstarod avon. an,.+hi,a and aa
ueciaIly ahon+ basoham
wei no wasn't o1u.ous tno+
va,.
"When Cbarlo, was with Mobile
bacI, in 1899 in tbo dave af +no
former southo o,.,, 1aa,uo ,,o ,,.,.
urtcbsr -rhe do,- heforo ~. +a,,S,
was 10 leave for its irst trin af+sr
ii two weols s.ay a. bo,no , 49,
manager dcalt on, tbo new. mi
forms Gorgeous cr,ations of Ioh,
him. vim rod +ri,,,,,,i,,a. ba95
embroidered with old rn.-Iis, AZ.
"Cha-Ia, ,,r-, ,,.ss .ar,o ,,ra.,1
or his gb,n. j., +f,oso do,.c ho..s,,,',
+u hi. roo,,, Iit a TomY -
.p.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

The bunch al Boys High is rapidly
rounding into shape and Coach Armstead
VIII cut down the squad early next week
They have about fifty candidates out al
present
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Fne seniors were handed the surprise
Of their lives. The final count was - to
10 i'm favor of the professors The game
was hOuy contested and n crowd of
students packed the gymnasium.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Professor Culver principal of tho school.
played a star game for the faculty and
Professor McLarty scored most Of the
points made by them Downing played
an excellent game for the seniors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
ATTEMPT TO
REPEAL PUBLICITY
BUREAU FAILS
MEASURE ORIGINATING IN THE
SENATE MEETS DEATH AT
HANDS OF ASSEMBLY

CARSON CITY, March 1--When
the Coryell bill came up for recon
sideration in the assembly yesterday
morning the bitterness engendered
during the session of the preceding
afternoon was still apparent The de-
bate waged fast and furious for near
ly an hour before the final vote was
ordered The poll showed 25 yeas
and "a nays. Lacking a constitution
al majority Assembyman Gardiner
Of Washoe county changed his vote
from yea to nay and gave notice of
a reconsideration of the bill today,
This action virtually disposes of
the effort to repeal the publicity bu.
reau act this session. Friends of the
administration, no matter what the
result of today's vote may be- claim
they have enlisted sufficient support
to prevent the passage of repeal
ing measure over the governors veto
in case a veto should become neces-
sary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
PICTURES SHOW
FULL TREATMENT
TONOPAH ORES
FILMS ARE TAKEN THIS AFTER
NOON SHOWING THE POUR
ING OF SILVER BULLION

Moving pictures Of the manner in
which the silver bullion is handled,
after being extracted from the ores
of the Tonopah Mining company,
were taken this afternoon at the huge
100-stamp plant of the Desert Power
4 Milling Co. The films, taken in
connection with the pictures showing
the industries of Tonopah, will show
the molten metal as it is poured
from the furnaces into moulds and
will be followed by scene showing
huge stacks of silver bars ready for
shipment to the mint.
The course of the ore, from the
time it is extracted in slopes and
drifts. until it eme. sos from the
melting furnace and assumes the
shape Of bullion bars, will be faith
fully recorded in the films. Every
detail of mining and milling will be
secured, thus adding to the educa-
tional value of the pictures, To many,
in the eastern states who are unac-
quainted with the methods of up-to-
date mining and milling, the films
are expected to prove revelation
Practically 10 miles of mining opera.
tions, together with the hoisting
plants and mills, will be included in
the four reels of pictures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
4S HOURS TO
LEAVE TOWN is
FINAL EDICT
ARMY OF UNDEslRABLEs Ar.
RESTED THURSDAY NIGHT
TOLD TO FLOAT

The population OF Tonopah will
take decided drop today when six
Of our most conspicuous residents
will take their departure for new
fields. The sudden departures were
accustomed by the action OF Justice
OF the Peace Harry Dunseath, who
decreed that the city would be better
Off with the temporary reduction in
population.
The six defendants arrested Thurs
day night by Chief Of Police Evans
On yagrancy charges, came up before
Judge Dunseath yesterday afternoon
70 face the charge The defendants
We're charged with having lived off
the earnings Of women in the re-
suleted district The trials were
not contested and at the end the
court pronounced the defendants
guilty and sentenced them to serve
W days in the county jail. The eX.
eention Of the sentence was sus-
pended for 4s hours that the defend
ants be allowed an opportunity to
leave town, and IT is safe TO predict
mat every one will be conspicuous
0y his absence when the time limit
expires tomorrow afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
BIG -FOUR MILL AT MANHATTAN
WILL Be PLACED IN OPERATION
WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS

connect with an old incline shaft
about $50 feet from the main shaft
This raise went up in fine body
of good ore, which win run from
$40 to $50 per ton. A raise from
the Joker tunnel has connected with
some Of the work on the 100 level
this also going up in a nice body
of ore about 100 feet from the
shaft.
General conditions throughout the
mine are entirely satisfactory and
the mine is in shape to respond to
the demands Of the mill for a long
time.
II is estimated that the mill should
turn out from $4,000 TO 100000
worth Of bullion per month, basing
the general break of the ore at
about $40 per ton. Much Of the ore
will Of course go considerably high
er than this figure, but the average
Of the product win be large ton
mage Of lower grade material than
that mined and mixed with the high
er grade.
Union No. 9
The Brady lease on the south half
of the Union No of the Manhattan
Dexter company is responding with
substantial output Of good ore, and
II has recently been making an i'm
proved showing Development is be
ing extended in various places to
open additional ore, and good results
are being attained When a good
pile of ore aecumulates on the
dumps II is sent to the Manhattan
Milling q ore Co.'S plant. which is
owned by the same interests that
control the so-called Brady" leases
on the Union No. 9, the Jumping
Jack and the Manhattan Earl With
its own mill this syndicate is en-
abled to handle at a profit ore Of a
lower grade than the average lessee.
and It's three mining interests in
connection with the mill make an
excellent combination, together with
the custom ore which the mill
handles.
Riley Fraction Strike
The heavy snowstorm has inter
fered with surface work on the big
strike reported last week on the Riley
tContnued on page q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
ALFoNso's CHILD
LOSING HEARING

MADRID March lit is learned
from person in the immediate en-
tourage of the royal family that 1t is
greatly feared that Infanta Maria
Christina, now IA months old, the
youngest child of King Alfonso, is
threatened with the same impediment
in hearing and speech as her little
brother Don jaime, now years
old.
The other two children, Grown
Prince Alfonso. nearly 6, and lnfanta
Beatrice, not quite 4, are normal. I'm
doubtedly the kings own health Is
causing increasing concern. His ap-
pearanoe has become ghastly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
Why You Should Read
These Talks Every Day

'ney were started four months which is
u by $4,000 every they appear simultaneously
nearly $50 daily which than 2oOOO0OO
people every day
me purpose Of these talks the the value
e economy Of reading will convince
superiority of advertised the reliability of merchants
manufacturers who advertise continuously perseny
d Vh be to daily talks
month and profit by they will
% Read the advertisements THE BONANZA tonight every
% m the latest merchandise moneysavng opporu
A'pes they feature
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
WASHINGTON is
READY WELCOME
new PRESIDENT
CITY DRAPED IN FlNERY AND IN.
COMING TRAINS BRINGING
GREAT CROWDS
my Associated Pressl

tHy Associated fressl
WASHINGTON, March Ready to
welcome the new president on Mon.
day and to naugurate him the fol.
lowing day, Washington today is
draped in patriotic finery,
Every incoming train has brought
crowds OF visitors. The cadets of the
Georgia military academy and the
Culver military academy Of Indiana
were among the first arrivals. The
latter were welcomed by Vice Presi-
dent-elect Marshall, whose body guard
they will be during the ceremonies.
Final preparations have been com
pleted for the reception Of Wilson,
who will reach the Union station
Monday afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
ORE SHIPMENTS
RAPIDLY NEARING
$1,000 TON MARK
OUTPUT OF ToNoPAH MINES
FOR THE PAST WEEK is
HIGHEST IN HISTORY

Ore shipments from the Tonopah
mines are rapidly reaching the 10000
ton mark weekly Last week total
of ll,499 tons. with an estimated
value Of $241,S52 was shipped This
week the mark is considerably high.
er, the total tonnage being 1857
tons with an estimated value of
$245.So2.
The shipments fof the week were
divided as follows
The Tonopah Mining company sent
to the mill 1900 tons, the Belmont
37S9 tons, the Montana Tonopah 1898
tons, the Tonopah Extension 1110
tons, the West End 1855 tons, the
MacNamara $50 tons, the Jim Butler
450 tons, the Tonopah Merger 225
tons and the Midway $50 tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-01
e...Lal 10 the eonanza

soecal to the Bonanza
MANHATTAN. March ] The Big
ronr mill will be put into operation
within a few days The big electric
motors which had been en- route from
no cast since January arrived last
Monday and are now being put
h olace and wired up Practically
overy detail of preparing the mill
for operation has been completed,
and the power viii be turned on
some time during the coming week.
There will be but little ceremony
attending the starting Of this new
plant on the work Of turning Big
Four ore into bullion. L. X, Koontz,
president OF the company, will be
here from Goldfield with party
Of friends from that city and a few
prominent mining men from Tono-
pah will also probably be present,
In addition to a number of Manhat-
tan people who will witness the mi
tiauon Of the mill
The plant is a model one In every
respect for handling the ore Of this
property, which is absolutely free.
milling. The plant has a capacity
Of from 100 to 125 tons per day. the
wOcess consisting of crushing with
yratory erusher. then the ore
naes to a battery of ten stamps.
tssnce 10 two tube mills and two
Akns classiflers, and finally over
four amalgamating tables, each 80
feet long No cyanide will be used
When the mill is started. the work
hg force in the mine viii be in
creased to meet the demands Of the
mill for a large output Of ore. Dur
Ing the past three months develop
ment work has been extended on va.
rious levels to block out ore, and a
large tonnage has been broken and
stored In slopes ready to be, drawn
out when needed A raise has re-
Gently been completed from the 100
foot level to the surface TO tap the
Biz dump Of ore that lies between
ihe shaft and the mill, and this ma
teral viii be drawn down through
this raise and into big stope be
tween the 100 and 2OO.foot levels
and viii be hoisted from the 200 and
rammed directly into the mill
Another raise has been made from
the 100 level west OF the shaft to