davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
GERMANY SCENTS HOSTILITIES IN OLD MEXICO
Orders All Subjects Seek Safety by Leaving the Country
Board of Arbitration Named
To Settle School Claims

A dispute having arisen concerning
the settlement of obligations CON
tracted during the building Of the
new high school, the matter has been
submitted to arbitration The arbi-
traitors chosen are: For the board Of
school trustees, p. Booth for the con
tractors. T. J. Lynch selected by
these two, Wesley Stewart. The re
mort of this board of arbitration is
final. and when submitted to the dis
trict court will act as a judgment
The trustees have withheld the last
payment to Kuhlman e. Kelliher, the
contractors, until the dispute is set
tied and all bills are paid. If there
Is not enough money coming to the
contractors, then the bondsmen win
have to meet the deficit
The board of arbitration met last
night and began taking testimony
and will continue until they have sat
isfed themselves OF the justice of the
claims Of contending parties This
must be done and a report forthcom
ing in ten days
Following is the stipulation filed
with the district court;
In the district court Of the fifth in
dlcial district of the state Of Ne
yada, in and for the county Of Nye
A. II Kuhlman and Al Kelliher. co
partners doing business under th'
firm name and style Of "Kuhlmai
4 Kenlher, plaintiffs, VS. Tonopal
school district No 90 defendant
No. 294S.
IN the matter of the submission L
arbitration between A. II Kuhlmai
and Al Kelliher. co-partners doin
business under the firm name an
style Of "Kuhlman & Kelliher." @
the first part, and Tonopah schoc
district No 20. Of the second par
Whereas. to wit, during all tn
times IN this agreement set forth tn
sseSsS@S~$~~<s~~s- 49, -~s-~~Ss~~~~~~~Ss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
MRS. HENRY WEHRscHMlDT
DIES AT BEoWAWE

Mrs Ethel Murphy today received
a telegram advising her of the death
at Beowawe of Mrs. Henry Wehr-
schmidt, who until last April resided
in Goldfield Mr. Wehrschmidt is EN-
ployed as chief draughtsman in the
construction of an electric plant at
Beowawe which win supply power to
the mill of the Buckhorn Mines com
pany, now nearing completion Mrs,
Wehrsehmidt was 80 years old and,
besides her husband is survived by
several sisters, who reside in St
Louis. Only last week Mr. Weir
schmidt received word of the death
of his sister, famous artist, In
Brooklyn, N. X.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
JURORS EXAMINED
IN THE WEIR CASE
THREE REJECTED AFTER RIGID
QUESTIONING BY LAW
YERS.

When the district court convened
this morning to resume the empanel-
ing of a jury in the Weir case three
jurors had been rejected for cause
and twelve remained in the box sub
ject to examination The rejected
veniremen are Fred Steen, r. c. MIN
mis- and e, H. Mead Those in the
box were oliver Perry. Harry n Berg,
man, C. X. Jarvis. NJ ]. o'Flaherty,
L. P. Stevens, Frank B. Hill, George
Barton, Dan Devlin and w c. Hun
ter
The morning was spent in examin-
ing Juror Hill, after Tex Watson,
Fred A. Knox and Clyde L. Davis
had been invited to seats in the box.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13

and a note thereof made in the
clerks register of actions. with the
names of the parties, the names Of
the arbitrators, the date of the sub
mission, when filed, and the time
limited by the submission within
which the award shall be made; that
after the expiration of five days from
the filing of the award, upon the ap-
plication of either party hereto. and
on filing an affidavit showing that
notice of filing the award has been
served upon the adverse party or his
attorney, at least four days prior 10
such application, and that no order
staying the entry Of judgment has
been served, the award, upon entry
by the clerk in the judgment book.
shall thereupon, as provided by law,
have the effect of a judgment; that
any award or judgment entered
thereon by reason of this agreement
shall be paid in accordance with that
certain contract between the parties
hereto dated the eleventh day of
October, 1912
In witness whereof the parties
hereto have hereunto set their names
by their respective officers thereuntc
duly authorized, this 11th day of No
vember, 1913.
A. H. KUHLMAN.
Il. A. KELLIHER.
Doing business as co-partners under
the firm name and style Of Kuhl
man & Kelliher,
TRUSTEES TONOPAH
SCHOOL DISTRICT
BY w W. BOOTH.
President.
BY HENRY c. SCHMIDT
Secretary
II is hereby ordered that the with
In submission to arbitration be er
tered as an order Of the court.
Dated November II, 1913
MARK r. AVERILL. Judge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
HoBSoN is CHOICE OF
DRY ELEMENT IN ALABAMA

tHy Associated PresS)
COLUMBUS. Nov. 13-The resolu
tions committee of the AntiSaloon
League of America indorsed today
the candidacy of Richmond Pearson
Hobson for United States senator
from Alabama over Oscar Underwood,
for the reason that Underwood S
connection with the liquor interests
made him an impossible candidate"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
DRIVERS Of MAIL
CHARGED WITH
OBSTRUCTING
SERVICE
VERNMENT TAKES STEPS TO
PROTECT NON-UNlON
MEN.

Wy Associated i'rcsH.l
NEW YORK, Nov. l3-The federal
government continued today TO arrest
union chauffeurs in connection with
the recent strike Of drivers Of mail
wagons Nine were arrested today,
including President OF the Union
Johnson. All are charged with con
spracy to retard operation Of the
mails Federal Investigators say the
strikers threatened TO use dynamite
to thwart the transportation of mails
by non-union men who broke the
strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
PINK PEARL BASIS
OF SUIT IN COURT

NEW YORK, Nov. 19 Justice
Thomas e. Donnelly and Jury in
the supreme court have been called
on to decide a contest for the pos
session of a pink pearl valued at
$4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
TWENTY KILLED
WHEN BRIDGE
BREAKS IN
ALABAMA
OVER TWO HUNDRED INJURED
WHEN TRAIN DROPS
THROUGH.
ln, A..ncInted Press.l

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. Ia
Twenty persons We're killed outright
and $50 injured today when train
on the Central of Georgia railroad
fell through trestle near Clayton,
Ala. Details are meager,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
TWO COTTAGES BURNED.

Two cottages on Second street, in
Las Vegas, were destroyed by fire
between and 8 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. The fire started in the cot
tage belonging to Patrick Hoban and
snread to the home Of Charles Ire
land adjoining
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
BIG FREIGHT RECEIPTS
BY a ToNoPAH FIRM

The Wittenherg Warehouse com
pany received this morning two car
loads Of beer one carload Of mineral
water one carload Of blacksmiths
coal one carload Of flour and one car
Of lumber This is a simple indica-
ton Of the business handled by this
firm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
HUERTA MISSING.
RUMOR SAYS
He HAS
FLED
NO TRACE OF THE MEXICAN
EXECUTIVE CAN BE
FOUND.

MEXICO CITY Nov 49, Reports
that Huerta has fled are revived, ow-
ing to the inability to find a trace
of him.
WASHINGTON. Nov 13 The pres
ident told the correspondents today
that the elements of the Mexican
situation make them look much more
favorable" He intimated the relation
will demand the elimination Of
Huerta.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
Letter
to Woodrow
By Associated Press.

. BY Associated Press,
. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 49,
= A scrawly letter written by
. little Angelina Echelburger, an
= inmate OF the Children's hos
. pital, to President Wilson, ask
= ing him to press a button on
. Christmas to open the new
. Children's hospital, was sue
. cessful. Clarence Mackay of
. New York has directed that
= circuit to the White House be
= installed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
CABLE NOT NEEDED, HE SAYS

LONDON, Nov. I3.-The Atlantic
telegraph-cable service is so good
that the installation by Great Britain
Oh state-owned cable is not at pres
ent justified, according to testimony
given today by ]. II, Crabb, second
secretary Of the British postoffice
before the dominion's royal commits
sion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 80
degrees; year age, so
Lowest temperature last night, "a
degrees; year ago, S5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
MAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
DIES IN RENO HOSPITAL

Death stopped the wheels OF the
law when George lines, proprietor of
roadhouse south OF Reno, charged
with felonious assault on w 2.
Jones, sueeumbed in Reno hospita
to an attack of heart disease
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
INDIANS DYING
OF MEASLES
On ALASKA
ISLAND
REVENUE CUTTER HAsTENs TO
SUFFERERS WITH SUPPLIES
OF MEDICINE.

SEATTLE, Nov, 13.-The revenue
cutter Tahoma sailed today for Ko-
diak island with medical supplies for
villages where Indians are stricken
with measles. Two hundred and fifty
cases and thirteen deaths are report
ed. The governor Of Alaska has ap-
pealed for aid,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
HUERTA'S congress On SATURDAY
WILL DEFY PRESIDENT WILSON

Carranza Not Open to Mediation by
the United States-==Huerta Shows
No Sign of Weakening--=President
Wilson WithhoIdS Statement
Which May Be Issued Any Moment
---Various Rumors Denied.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
HUNDREDS or LIVES
LOST BY EARTHQUAKE
nv AssncIntea press1

I Nv NsNNCInFeW T'TtNNsI
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 13.-Official re-
ports today state that $50 bodies
have been taken from the ruins at
Challhuanea. one of the cities de-
stroyed by earthquake
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13

Location notices ror saIe at the
Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13

Certificates Of location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-13
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and pr's's'y Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

These tariff debates offer splendid
oDportunitics for the making Of mar
ring OF political regulations. To my
mind, many men on both sides have
added to their laurels, but one figure
looms far above all the rest.
think 1t was Paul Jones who used
to boast chat ne was che captain of
his ship by virtue of the fact that he
was the best man aboard the snip.
So Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama
might say that he is the leader Of the
Democratic majority by virtue of the
fact that tempermentally and intel
lectually he is without a peer in the
House, with the possible exception of
the beloved Speaker.
AT this supreme moment of its ma
blessed in It's leadership, Wilson, Bry-
tional opportunity, the Democracy is
an, Clark and Underwood have ap-
parently put aside all thought of self
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and of the sharp diff
ferences which have divided them in
the past and are working shoulder to
shoulder for the redemDtion of
Democracy's platform pledges.
came down to Washington just a
little preiudiCed against Underwood.
He had clashed with Bryan and we
of the West more than half suspected
he was a reactionary. We were dis
posed to hold him at arms length and
put an unfriendly construction on his
acts and words. He had to win his
way to our hearts and he has won it.
l do not think there is man on
the Democratic side today who does
not trust Underwood. And among
the warmest of these supporters are
the men who have unwaveringly fol-
lowed the Bryan banner for the last
twenty years.
Underwood Is not great orator,
but he can say more in five minutes
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
Emil klotZ.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. May 14.-Emil KlotZ,
the wealthiest dealer in rugs in
America is dead and his vast estates
are now being divided up among sew
eral Hebrew relief associations in ac-
cordance with the terms of his will.
Klotz came to America in 1894 with
cut capital He entered the rug busi-
ness and dealt in expensive house
furnishings and amassed a fortune of
more than 100000. He had no
relatives but bequeathed his entire
estate to three organizations for the
aid of young and unfortunate Jews.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

Many Democrats urged that we
give the Republicans at least a di-
!uted dose of their own medicine, and
that some limit be placed on amend
ments and debate.
Speaker Clark and Leader Under
wood wisely rejected the suggestion,
and patiently bore the verbal assaults
Of the minority.
The wisdom of this course was
amply vindicaced, when, toward the
conclusion of the debate, the Republic
cans and Progressives Joined with the
Democrats in prolonged ovations to
the two great chieftains of the major
ity.
Throughout the discussion there
was a noticeable absence of the Bit
terness which has marked other tar
in debates. The Republican attack
was stubborn and we'll sustained and
the Democratic defence was brillia t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
[By Edward Keating, Congressman
at-large from Colorado.

EBy Edward Keating, Congressman
at-large from Colorado.
Washington, d. C., May 1.-THE
passage of the Underwood tariff bill
through the House has established
some new records in the legislative
history of this country.
1t was the first tariff bill ever pass
ed without the application Of gag
rule" Four years ago when the
Payne-Aldrich bill was under con-
sideration, the rules committee
brought in a rule which permitted
the Democratic minority to offer just
four amendments to the more than
200 items in the measure. This
time the bill was read paragraph by
paragraph and the Republican min
ority was permitted to offer as many
amendments as it saw tit and the dis
cUssion was only limited by the appli-
cation of the five minute rule.
II an orator could not complete his
remarks in i've minutes ne was given
unlimited space in the Congressional
Record, and his constituents thereby
received the benefit Of his views.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

than any man in Washington. He is
patient and diplomatic but when it
is necessary to fight he can strike
harder and oftener than any member
on either side of the chamber. His
courage is of the calm, unshakable
variety. He smiles and is adamant.
His home is in Birmingham, Ala,
and the greatest steel interests in the
world are in his district. When the
steel schedule was under considera-
tion these interests attempted to put
the screws" to him. They called on
him to protect his home interests"
they had the Chamber of Commerce
promote a protest meeting and finally
they threatened to close their works
and throw thousands out of employ
ment.l
Underwood called their bluff
This tariff bill is for all the
American people," he said. Their
interests, and their interests alone,
will be considered"
1t is needless to say that the Bir-
mingham steel mills are still operat-
ing, just as Colorado's sugar factories
will be operating after Messrs. Morey
and BoettCher find they cannot bull
doze the Congress of the United
States.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
Only One Day nore TO Get Your Hoosier for ST. 90

NO MORE WALKING BACK and forth between table and
pantry and time and getting exhausted in
miles of useless steps
Everything they need in cooking is within reach Of their
arm-they sit instead of stand
Result-happy, rested women, with time and inclination
for the pleasure that makes life worth living
UNLESS YOU COME IN EARLY tomorrow we can
promise you Hoosier Club Membership We having
of caers-and sight of the Hooser pros
peCtive member
We would like to give every woman in town Hoosier
Cabinet Hoosier Club erms-but limited by the
demand to far less cabinets than need
IF YOU WANT TO BE ONE OF THE FEW
LUCKY MEMBERS, CALL TOMORROW EARLY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

On the final passage of the Under
wood bill through the House every
member from Colorado voted aye" F."
AS was to be expected, some differ
ences developed in the Democratic
caucus concerning a few schedules of
the bill. When the measure was
brought out on the floor of the House,
the Colorado members voted solidly
with their colleagues from other sec
tiOns of the country on every record
making roll call.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

The Coloradoans who were on here
to attend the hearings on the Recla-
nation Service went home with a
very favorable impression of the new
Secretary of the nterior-Franklin
X. Lane.
He has much to learn of the West
and Western conditions, but he is
willing to learn. That is the most
hopeful sign of the times so far as
our land problems are concerned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

Six weeks ago | said in one of these
reports that the tariff bill would pass
the Senate with the wool and sugar
schedules intact. At that time the
Colorado organs of the Sugar Trust
were very confident and were inclin-
ed to laugh at my predictions. |
think they are taking a little differ
ent Wow of the situation now. The
people have been heard from, and the
people of this country are with Presi-
dent Wilson and the House of Repre-
sontatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14

We have promise of another Hooser Club The Hooser
Company has complete control You may have wait months
for this tightening of your household aborf you
miss this opportunity miles of steps, hours of time
hours of weary standing.
YOU ARE NEEDLESSLY WASTING strength and
appng health and spirits every hour you go without Hooscr
CALL TOMORROW EARLY and you have one
delivered by nghall for payment of And only
week required in uesth dues that pay for your Hooser
REMEMBER THE LOW FIXED PRICE is estab-
hed everywhere by The oosier Company give YOU full
benefit of the saving from output Half mill
progressive housewives have already installed this
of all household convenenccs in their kitchen
For all of these kitchen work is easy
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
&=@ Az&~g<@&@z-&r e. 2e
Which Kitchen Is Ynurs2
The Old
Way

This picture shows
the average kitchen
tyours perhaps).
See how you must
walk back and forth
from table to stove,
from stove to PAN
try, from pantry to
cupboard, and over
it all again dozens
of times daily. With
the Hoosier you can
sit in one spot, ev-
erything before you,
and save hours of
time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
STORM IN IOWA

Associated Press.
Dcs Moines, Ia, May IA heavy
wind, rain and electric storm swept
Iowa yesterday, causing severe dam
age to telegraph and telephone lines.
See us about a buggy. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
The Hoos-
Ter Way

This picture shows
the same kitchen
with a HoOsier re-
placing the table.
See how you can sit
down at work and
reach for what you
need.
Everything is at
your fingers ends.
Backache, tired feet,
nervous trouble that
come from eXhaus-
tiUH. all disappear
when the HoOsier
comes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-14
UNDERWOOD LOOMS LARGE As LEADER
WITHOUT PEER SAYS EDWARD HEATING
Congressman Tells Of Tariff DabateS Prediction Thai the Sugar
and Wool Schedules Will Pass Intact Being Con-
firmed Plenty Of Discussion.

and convincing, but when the daily
'talkfests' were concluded the com
batants linked arms and found their
personal relations unimpaired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
KEEP FRUIT GROWERS HERE
Horticultural Association Exhibit Eye
opener to Men Planning
to Go West

The State Horticultural association
convention, which opened Tuesday
morning at the West hotel in Min
neapolis, may cost the Western rail-
roads neat sum of money. The dis
play of Minnesota grown appres ana
the facts presented in regard to cost
of orchard land, cost of growing,
packing and shipping and the average
prices paid growers are expected to
cause change of heart on the part
of many men who had contemplated
going to the Pacific coast to engage
in apple culture.
Minnesota apples mean half again
as much money for the grower as
Washington apples" said E. D. Nc
Donald of the Excelsior Fruit Grow
ers' association. with proper organ
ization for selling, Minnesota growers
can realize on 80 per cent of their
crop. In Wenatchee they are lucky to
sell Is per cent. think the display
here ought to make some of the men
who have been thinking of Western
orchards sit up and take notice"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
A LARGE ORDER

One Of the men attending the inau-
guration Of Florida's new governor
told this story of Albert w. Gilchrist,
the retiring incumbent of the guber-
material Office:
Several years ago former Governor
Gilchrist was member of the Florida
legislature and was trying to get a
committee appointed for the carrying
out of some. pet measure. The speaker
of the house asked the member from
De Soto" just what kind of men he
wanted on the committee.
Zone lawyer, one doctor and two
men of common sense" was the reply
that brought down the house.
1t did not detract from the general
enjoyment that the humor of the reply
was unpremeditated.-Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09

acres worth fifty dollars an acre, and
the uncleared balance worth twenty;
or a total of nineteen hundred dol
lars for the tract.
Suppose, finally that this tract were
sold to settler at that price. The
five hundred and forty dollars taken
from the reclamation fund would be
returned to it. The rest, thirteen
hundred and sixty dollars, would go
into the permanent school fund. Ul-
timately the fund would get all the
rest also.
Where is the loss or harm to the
school fund here? This land, un-
drained, uncleared and without roads,
was worth at the outside five hundred
dollars; and it could not have been
sold, except to Spectator, at any
price.
The Result
Instead of very improbable five
hundred dollars, the permanent school
fund would get thirteen hundred and
sixty dollars, and ultimately nineteen
hundred. The state would be ahead
one farm, one thrifty settler, one in
dustrious and prosperous family,
eighty more on the tax rolls.
The figures, of course, are arbi-
trary, and are used only for illustra-
ton. But even if the profit were only
five dollars instead of thirteen hun
dred and sixty, the state would be the
gamer. 1t would be the gamer if
there were no profit at all, and if the
school fund only got what it might
possibly have gained without the
work Of reclamation. By the reclama-
ton work it would get this amount
sooner, and, more important, the state
would get the settler sooner.
There is nothing impossible about
this plan. There is nothing imprac-
tical about it. 1t is, OH the other hand,
not only possible, but highly practical.
1t is just good business common
sense.
1t is a question for lawyers, of
course, but it is to be doubted if the
Constitution stands in the way of
temporary diversion of the proceeds
of state land sales for purposes of
Improvement that will return a profit
to the state and to the school fund.
1t is merely an investment of these
funds in an enterprise that will GER
tainly return profits vastly greater
than those involved in investing them
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-12-09
in Alabama bonds at 8 per cent.
Amend Constitution

amend CONSTITUTION
And if the Constitution stands in
the way, then the Constitution ought
to be amended.
In the meantime, instead of quib-
bling about technicalities, the state
officials should be studying some way
to work out such a plan as this.
And, in the meantime, arrangements
should be made whereby the remain
ing half million acres of government
land yet unpatented shall be patented
ONLY with the restriction that, Con-
stitution or no Cons titution, the pro-
ceeds Of their sale MUST be used as
the basis for reclamation revolving
fund to carry out this idea.
Hereafter, too, there should be no
discussion of reclamation in this state
that does not proceed on the basis
that reclamation means exactly what
it says only retaining land from
it's submerged condition, but reclaim
ing it from stumps by clearing and
from inaccessibility by road building.